anise

Pee NEWS, Thursda L'Ap ril26.1979
AY ante i ng

and feature a flexible “

RTY,
were busy Soturday af 620. Gh Aven Sout the site of the
new United Church. The new church will ill mensure 55x50 ft,
area”

le seats,

“yathi “than the traditional paws bo

+, sparse,

ited to the floor, The!

congregation hopes to keep costs down by using a lot of
voluntesr labor such as these willing helpers.”

—CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes

/ Voice of the People

Editor, Castlegar News:

Thank you, Mr. Jackson,
for further informing parents of
what their children will be up
against in the future. As a
parent, taxpayer and one who
has worked in this school
system, I have seen on a day-
today basis what goes on in
public schools.

I felt the April 9 meeting
was a means of diverting the
public with figures, rather than

LOU nee e rece nes asaa ens ece seen st Beast N BROS see ese becee

Regarding teacher prepa-
ration time and the average
ratings from the Delta Data’
tests given students each year,
a true comparison can't really
be made, considering teacher
preparation time and these
computer tests were both intro-
duced at the same time three
years ago.

Concerning student/teach-
er ratio, how convenient of the
board not to mention that the
maximum pi class should
*“be no more than 25 students

and intermediate classes 80
students, The $2 students in
Robson Schoo) were in a pri-
mary class. If this was done last
September. and nothing done
about it, then can you imagine
what will be unsaid and done
next September?

Worth noting is that this
was unnecessary, as students

>
3
z
$
3
By
8
$
iM
b
f

Weavers
Hear
Dick Moulyn

The regular monthly meet-
ing of the Selkirk Weavers’
Guild held last week at the
South Slocan church hall saw 20
members present, with Inge-
borg Thor-Larsen presiding.

Prior to the business por-
tion of the meeting, members
spent a half-hour socializing,
followed by a brief session of
yoga.

Plans were

could have been put into Ooti-
schenia School, which had be-
low maximum class population,
If the board is using a decrease
in student population as a
reason for cutbacks, why are
class sizes so large today?

On cutting back on library
services, combining buildings,
materials and labor, three ele-
mentary schools will be losing
maximum usage of approxi-
mately $100,000 each of your
tax dollars that have been put
into building up these facilities.
Students have to be taught how
to research for their academic
Projects and encouraged to
read more, After all, education
comes from books and exper,
ence,

Congratulations, your chit
dren will be deprived of learn-
ing these accomplishments to
‘the fullest. Is it any wonder
why students “don't know" by
the time they get into higher
grades and that UBC has had to
‘come down’ to a “C” average
entrance grade?

Yes, Mr. Holden, I agree
teachers are professionals ‘and
that they do the best of their
ability, but so is an engineer,
doctor or an actor. Each career
has its responsibility. However,
one can only do so much
efficiently.

How efficiently can” stu-
dents learn and have their
mapy questions answered thor-
oughly in overpopulated class-
rooms? I've seen the control

‘Average’ Not Good Enough

and take every advantage of
this they can,

T thought board members
were elected to represent the
people of the district, not dic-
tate to the people what kind of
educational standards their
children are to receive. Par-
ents, are you really satisfied to
expose your children to an
“average” education? In this
century, when the opportunity
is there, why not expect the”

. best, instead of stepping back-

wards each year, Face it, good
quality costs.

Through the Federation of
Independent Schools Associa-

-Book Jacket Winners

‘Announced

The Castlegar and District
Public Library held its. post-
poned Young Canada Book
Week recently to coincide with,
the National Book Festival. .

Unfortunately, few of the
schools invited to participate
were able to do so this late in
the school year, so class visits
and competition entries were
Students from thé
Castlegar Primary ‘kindergar-
ten and most of the grades from
Woodland Park School visited
the branches ‘for stories and
refreshments. |

A most enjoyable feature

of the Book Festival was a

poetry reading by Susan Mus-
grave, and the week culminated
in a highly successful puppet,
song and story shor, attended
by. over 70 childre:

‘Winners in thee competition
for the best book jackets were:

Robson W.I. Sells
Tickets for Quilt

Members of the Robson
Women's Institute who had
finished the log cabin quilt,
brought it to the regular
monthly meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Jack Scott of
Robson on. April 11.

The quilt received a very
favorable response from the
other members and plans are in
the making for a draw to be
held, with tickets already on
sale.

A draw for a food hamper
at the institute’s May sale will
be in aid of Pennies for
‘Friendship. Each member will
bring a donation towards the
_ hamper for roll call at the next

eeting,

Mrs. Jack Stier was chosen
as a delegate to attend the

tion, there are. 160 private ‘district conference in, Salmo.

schools operating in British
Columbia and more starting up
each year. The parents of these
children are paying a lot more
than $42. a year so their
children can have a higher
standard of education. Is a
private school in Castlegar the
answer to higher educational
standards for your children?
If costs have to be cut, how
about starting by initiating a
sure method of stopping. the
vandalism being done to the
schools. Did it ever occur to
you, the taxpayer, it takes
dollars (and plenty of them) to
continually repair what your
children destroy in schools?
There is an election around
the corner, voice your opinion.
After all, it is the squeeky
wheel that gets the grease!
C.L. Schuepfer

s, Interest was shown in the
competitions to be held at the
conference. Some felt they
could make a stuffed toy or
dress to be forwarded after

competitions to the Solarium in

Victoria,
Two committee reports
were given: Mrs. Kitchen, for

agriculture, reported on the use
of garlic as an insect deterrent
in the garden; while Mrs. Joe
Fornelli, for home economics,
reported on conserving energy
by learning about the amount et
electricity used by household
appliances,

Personal money donations
were given in aid of. the
Adelaide Hoodless Home.

Plans continued for the
Flea Market and Sale on May
26 and 27 at the Robson
Community Hall. S

Mrs. Ethel Oborne took
the convenorship for education,

Several of the members
plan to attend the Slocan Wo-
men’s Institute Anniversary
Tea being held today.

The meeting adjourned
and was followed by a lunch
being served by hostess Mrs.
Scott.

The hostess prize was won
by Mrs, Ballard.

The next- meeting will be
on May 16 at the home of Mrs.
Jack Stier of Robson. Visitors
are most welcome. i

NELSON AND DISTRICT
“AQUATIC CENTRE

Red Cross Water Safety Leader Course May

4, 5 and 6 and May 11,

12 and 13 Pre-

requisites - 15 years of age - Current RI L.S.S.
Bronze Medallion - Fee $25.00.

FOR INFORMATION PHONE 354-4044

that exists in these larg
classes - NIL. Each time there
is a disturbance, it takes time to
bring the classes’ attention
back to the subject at hand,
That time is lost for each
student on the quality and
quantity of that particular sub-
ject being taught.

Here appeal to parents to
make it your business to know
what your child is doing in
school, not just send children to
schoo} to get them out of your
hair for five hours a day.

I was astounded tosee that
children of this elementary age

made for the Canadian Mosaic
project to be displayed in
various West Kootenay com-
munities during the summer
and fall months so residents
may all have an opportunity to
view it.

Tt was emphasized that the
guild is open to anyone inter-
ested in weaving, with one of
its objectives being to help and
encourage beginners. Even be-
fore purchasing a loom, the
knowledge and’ experience of
members would be of great
value.

Show and Tell time pro-
duces some unique ideas for’
making use of weaving left-
overs.

Photos of the guild’s work
can be very useful for future
reference.

The afternoon guest was
Dick Moulyn of Nelson, who
explained briefly, but clearly,
the important techniques in
photography, especially in rela-
tion to photographing weaving.
Members greatly appreciated

the time and effort given by
n

Moulyn.

so little time was availabld!
for work on the Canadian
Mosaic, that a special workbee
will have to be arranged in the
near future.

Your Carpet

Headquarters . .”.

Carpets by Ivan Oglw
365-7771.

-have split

Tf each
parent could see their offspring
return flippant sarcastic re-
marks to their teachers or
refuse to settle down and do as
they are told, I'm~ sure you
would raise more than-your
eyebrows! Students know that
parents have tied teachers’
hands in disciplining at school

“Come and have

lunch with
Dave Barrett’

Friday, Aprii 27th 12 Noon
at the Genelle Community Hall

PA
x ee ah
iis

May Day
Family
Picnic

Everybody Welcome!

2:00 p

Seudey: April 29

Birchbank pick Grounds
barbecue pits available .

Castlegar & District NDP Club

Free Sandwiches and Coffee

by Library

Castlegar Primary morning kin-
dergarten: 1st equal — Jason
Chaves’ and: Margaret Dias,
honorable mention — Angela
Olsen,’ Sara Polonikoff ‘and
Alana Poznikoff; Castlegar Pri-

mary afternoon kindergarten: -

‘Ist equal — Shari Rossler and
Shane McAffee, honorable men-
tion — Kimberly ‘Abietkoff,
Amy Zanrosa, Steven Soares
and Jason’ Simpson-Peters;
Woodland Park: Grade 8 — 1st
Dean Fancy, Grade 4 — 1st
Helaine Oleski — the whole.
class was 80 good that a class
dite was awarded to Grades 3
and 4,

Hughes, at 365-3517.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“+ 191 Golumbia Ave.
y

LOAN-OUT.
CAMERA

The Castlegar News has two ancisiocoante
loan-out cameras (complete with. flim) which It Is
pleased to allow groups to use for. taking pictures for
use by the Castlegar News,

Arrangements for the use of these cameras should
be made through our managing editor, Mre.- fale

News Department
388-9517;

JIREC TORY)

ANGLICAN CHURCH _

‘ST. ect ANGLICAN, ;
Rev. Desmond: Carrot

8&9am. Euchariet and
Sunday Schoo! *_
4th Sun: Morning Prayer. .

lobson
2nd & 4th Sundays:
At am. ‘

OF CANADA
1401 Columbia Avenue

astlegar
10:40 ne Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship

“Robson
tet & 3rd Sunday 9:45 am.

Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8397 or 385-7814

APOSTOLIC CHURCH |
- OF PENTECOST
_ below Castleaird Plaza - -
vn. 365-6317
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11am. Worship Service

7 p.m. Fellowshi P Service
|, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Cottage:
ble Studi

SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

i; 1471 Columbia Ave.,
Saturday Services
Sabbath Settoal: 9:30 a.m. °
Divine Service: 11:00 a.m.
‘Wednesday 7:30 pm. |

CHURCH OF GOD

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
ey

_ ST. PETER LUTHERAN”

as Mapis
Worship Service 9 a.m. :
Sunday Schoo! 1

ilaten to the Lutheran Hobr
Sunday at 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

sc Ret Michael Gul Guinan
Saturday Night Mass

Sunday 'h Masses at ..
-Ba.m. and 10a.m.

ST. OA ST

804 -7th Ave., South
Pastor: Ira Joh
THIS

sunday School
.m. Family Worship
"Guest Singer: .
Gary Mize
.. Youth & Adult Bible
\ © Studies Each Week
365-5300 or 385-6762 "

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

7th Ave. » South

Pp.
Study Groups Mondays a
Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
“All Wetcome’’

Phone

Pastor: D:Zinner «*
\ “365-2649 we

— Cfhow Gratitude in Prayer.

CALVARY. BAPIT
ples

809 Merry Creek Rd.
next to Cloverleaf Mote!
Castleaird Plaza
conve Bible Hour

Moming Worahip
11:00 a.
Evening Praiee

6:30 p.m.
. Wed., Bible Study
8p.

“Church Oftice: 365-3430

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNAC

767-1at Ave., North- -
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph. 365-5212
Sunday School 9:50 a.m.
i Morning a Worahip

Evening ‘service:
7 p.m x8
Tuesday: Bibie Study.
p.m.
J EFida Young People. J
30 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST |}

“Sunday Bible Class
and *

~~ gx Worship
10.a.m. to 12 noon

Minister H.M. Hervey
365-3816
ae

Call 385-7973 or 385-3763 J

BIOLOGY 106

Fee: $30.00

d

Each full semester (3-credit) course may be c

wig
_ Wd
SELKIRK COLLEGE
DIVISION OF COMMUNITY EDUCATION

EVENING

COURSES

MAY - JUNE 1979

p J in only two

Transferability This course Sa credit for:

UBC - Biology 101 - 102 (with Selkirk Biol. 107)

SFU - Biology 101

U.Vic. - Biology 150 (with Selkirk Biol. 107)

Instructor: Dr. Doug McBride
Fee: $30.00 plus $5.00 lab fee

MATH 101 (Calculus Il)
Students planning to enroll should have taken the differenti
applications in a previous university-level calculus course. This
techniques to exponential, logarithmic, trigonometric and inverse trigonometric
functions, Also covered are more advanced integration techniques, numerical
methods, improper integrals, intinite series, vectors and complex numbers. Provision
will be made for students to extend the work
to work on their own.

UBC-Math.101
SFU - Math 152
U.Vic. - Math 101

Instructor: Dr. Richard Hallett’

Times: Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m., May 2nd - June 27th
Location: Castlegar Gampus, Room G-20

Transferability: This course provides credit for:

The principles of biology applied to. our everyday lives, including scientific
communication, pollution and the. energy crisis,
synthesis, life on Mars, nutrition of the human bo
population explosion.

man’s impact on global photo-:
dy, human reproduction and the

ion and integration and
course extends these

period to four months if they are willing

For additional information contact the instructor, Dr. Richard Hallett at the College.

Times: Mondays and Thursdays, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m., May 3rd- June 28th’ .
Location: Castlegar Campus, Room B-17

To register, please phone the Selkirk College Student Services office at 365-7292: :
toll free, 368-5333; from Nelson toll free, 382-3010, se ee em :

4
'

a Salmo/Slocan Valley 7.

Leona Dimock, 16, of Sal-

mone is one of six girls from

chosen to repre-

‘nent ont the Girl Guides of Canada

‘at the 1979 Ranger Interna--

tional Camp in Western Aus-
tralia.

‘The Girl Guides of Western
Australia are hostessing a camp
to celebrate the 160th’ anni-
versary of the founding of the
state of Western Australis. The
campaslte is at York, the first
country town oy atte about

- Salmo Guide Off tc Off

tralian approximately three
‘weeks, spending two weeks in
camp.

‘The girls, one from Al-
“berta, two from Ontario, two

from Quebec and Miss Dimock,

Mra. O. Ferne Roberts of
New Denver and James Robson
of Nakusp, were installed as the
Worthy Matron and Worthy
Patron of Martha Chapter No.
24, Order of the Eastern Star,
at an impressive ceremory on
April 18.

Mrs. Ella Jordan, P.M. was
Installing © Officer and Mra.
Mable Donnelly, P.M., Install-
ing Marshall.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Hogg of

lew Denver, Junior Past Pa-
:itron and Matron, were pre-
“sented with-a gift and flowers
in appreciation of their work
and devotion during the’ past
year,

The highlight of the eve-
ning was the ofa

Six Guides from Canada

A Brownie for three years,
Leona flew up to Guides where
she earned her Canada’ Cord.*
She was selected with 10 other

Kootenay Area Guides to at-

tend the 1977. International
Camp in Nova Scotia, She was
invested as a Ranger and as
there are no other Rangers in
Salmo, she is a nainber a of the
1st B.C. Ranger Unit,

She helped with Brownies
for one year and at Brownie
camp for four years,

~The daughter of Mr. and

Mrs, Rayniond Dimock, Leona ©

was born in Nelson and lived all
her life in Salmo. She has been
on the Honor Roll for the past
two years and is presently a
Grade 10 student at the Salmo
Secondary School,

. Active in sports, she is a

to Australia

Job's Daughters, taught the
primary class in the community
Sunday Schoo! for three years
and sang in the Junior Choir.

Her selection is not only an
honor and a privilege for Miss
Dimock, it is an honor for the
entire Kootenay area, for she
‘will be promoting Canada and
the Kootenay area to future
travellers from all over the
world.

The Canadian World
Friendship Fund will provide
air fare to Vancouver and re-

* turn, and some financial assis-

tance. The remaining amount of

_ approximately $1,600 is Miss
Dimock's

“LEONA DIMOCK
«tepresentative Guides ~

Salmo WI

Prepares

For Spring Bazear

Balmo Women's Institute

‘held its ‘April meeting at the
home of Mrs, Hazel Anderson,
iwhere roll call was answered
with handmade items towards

the spring bazaar being held *

May 11,

The West Kootenay Dis-
trict Women's Institute con-
ference is to be held in Salmo on
May 9 at the Legion Hall. Salmo
W.L, will be commemorating 50
years this year,

: Competition for the con-
ference will be raglan-sleeved

* dresses, one- to 12-year size and

stuffed toys, knitted, crochet-
ted or sewn. All entries will be
sent.to children's: hospitals in
Vancouver and Victoria,
Donation of $100 was given
to the new Children's Hospital
in and $25 to UNI-

The local: Guide Associa-
tion will be sponsoring fund-
raising rejects, as well as

for di to help

member of the vol-
leyball and track teams; enjoys
camping, sewing, and reading,
She is a Past Honored Queen of
Bethel 5, International Order of

Order of the Easter Star

-50- Year Pin for Marjorie Butlin

New Denver, who was initiated
in Martha Chapter on April 17,
1929, She has held an office for
48 of those 60 years’ and is
serving her 88th year as or-
ganist of Martha Chapter.”

She was appointed Grand
Representative to Ohio in 1949
and received her life member-
ship in Martha Chapter No, 24
in 1968,

Mrs. Kay Hogg congratu-
lated Miss Butlin on her im-
pressive record and called on
her niece, Mrs, Joyce Jupp, to
present the 50-year .pin. Mrs,
Jupp read the letter. of con-
gratulations from Grand Chap-
ter and presented her aunt with
a bouquet of carnations. Ano-
ther niece, Mrs. Vera Angrig-
non, her and

50-year pin and letter of con-
gratulations from Grand Chap-
ter, to Miss Marjorie Butlin of

s 000 to:lts ‘79 Project

The April meeting of the
" Salmo District Hospital Auxi-
liary was held at the home of
Mrs. Herman Mang with 18
members in attendance,

had been inserted in local
media.

‘The thrift shop proves to

be an excellent money-maker
and, with the proceeds from the
bingo and the thrift shop, the
auxiliary is able‘ to send a
$1,000 donation to Kootenay
Lake District Hospital towards
the cen etreoene - its 1979
roject
y SS cenataly 100 pocket
novels were sent to the hospital

pinned on a rose corsage, while
her third niece, Mrs, Monica
Irwin, read a record of her long

auxiliary in Nelson to be sold at
book stands in the hospital,
with money to go towards
patient equipment.

A total of 1,200. sponges
were made at this meeting for
the hospital 0.R.

The auxiliary’ will not be
sponsoring a delegate to the
hospital convention in Van-
couver, as members feel money
should go to the K.L.D. Hos-

ital. .
A plant and bake sale will

be held by the Auxiliary on
May 25 in the Salmo Scott and
Guide Hall. There will be a door
prize and admission is free. ~

Mrs. Chas. Madaski will be
hostess at the next meeting at
the Mang residence on May 14,

and impressive service to Mar-
tha Chapter.

Mrs. Helen Banton, long-
time friend and member of
Columbia Chapter No. 82, Trail,
congratulated Miss Butlin and
presented her with a gift.

A social hour followed the
meeting and a beautifully de-
corated cake, with a harp and

New Denver WI

defray the cost which includes
Australian air faire, camp’ fee
and some gccommodations, but
not — money or meals,

the words “Music is the Speech
of Angels", made by Mrs, Olive
anal was presented to
Miss But

coeaeanadins were also

.extended by Past Grand Ma-

tron, Gladys Rose of Nelson and
by Mrs. Ava MeMullin, Worthy
Matron of Rose City Chapter
No. 28, Nelson.

Plan Tea for Pavilion

Expanding their Horizons
and’ working for Home and
Country, the members of the
New Denver Women's Institute
in the past few weeks have
given a donation_to the Chil-
dren's Hospital in Vancouver.

A mirror is on order for the
Pavilion and a tea for the
residents of the Pavilion is
being planned. Card tables will

be presented to the senior,

citizens’ lounge..A plaque.is to
come forthe Lucerne’ School
‘Winter Project.”

' A representative will at-
tend the Community Club Vic-
toria Day meeting and a float is
being considered for that day.

A reading centre for the
Community Library is being
arranged. and, as soon ‘as
possible, the library will’be re-
stocked with books and longer
hours on different days will be
provided by members and
friends giving their time.

Mrs, R. Nunn and Mrs. G.
Duncan are taking a library
course, thus the institute will
have first-hand knowledge on
the running of the reading
centre, i
A historic quilt is nearing
completion at weekly bees,

The booster was brought
by Mrs. R. Nunn and won by
Mrs. M. Bradshaw. Hostesses

Mrs, A. Jenks and Mrs. H. W.
Pattinson had an Easter Tea
arranged, with Mrs. Pattinson
giving “Love” as the Thought
for the Day.

Someone was heard to ask
“What does the Institute do in
New Denver?" The above are
some of its projects and mem-
bers will also be out canvassing
for Conquer Cancer during
April, the cancer month. ‘+

hi

CEF. Renewal of a one-year
subscription to the large print
Readers Digest for. the public
Ubrary was agreed upon.

A letter from Kootenay
Lake District Hospital was re-

“ceived, thanking members for

all the gifts sent to the
children’s ward for Valentine's
Day.

Thanks was given to the
sewing committee for the com-
pletion of the quilt, which is on
display in a local store window.
This quilt is to be drawn for at
the bazaar.

F. Bradley, on citizenship
and education, reported on the
homecoming and welcome ban-
quet held for local girl Kathy
Hueser, who won the Canadian

- Junior skiing championship.

It was brought. to the

attention of the members that
Silver King Workshop is in
need of white cotton rags,

Tea booster was won by
Mrs, G, John,

The May meeting is to be
held at the home of Joyce
Albert with items for bazaar to
be handed ‘in.

Terry Wayling
Named Lucerne

Principal

The board of school trust-
ees of School District No. 10,
Arrow Lakes, has appointed
Terry Wayling as principal of
the Lucerne Elementary Sec-
ondary School, effective Sep-
tember 1, 1979.

Wayling {s currently the
supervising principal of the
M.V. Beattie School in Enderby
and, prior to that, was principal
of the Salmo Elementary
School.

Wayling received his pub-
lic schooling in Creston, spent
some time in The Royal Cana-
dian Air Force, then returned
to Victoria College to continue
his education. He received his
bachelor of education degree
from UBC and holds a master of
arts degree from Gonzaga Uni-
versity.

Wayling is married with a
young family of three children.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Wayling
have been active in the social
and civic organizations in the
communities in which they
have made their home.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 26, 1979

( ke: T

Ag

~
ial building
vn’ Cast . Central R

7 SPP. v a be)
avaiiabie.

for a new
Ci

feet

Commercial rental space will be available in a
building to be constructed in a prime location in
downtown Castlegar,

Approximately 5,000 square fee! on ground floor will
. be available,

To those who are interested, please make enquiries |
to:
P.O. Box 3327
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3H

- Your Carrier is Collecting

Your Castlegar News carrier will now be
collecting for delivery of the paper.for the -past:
month. Please .. . won't you have your money

“ready when ho or she calls?

SELKIRK COLLEGE

G TRAVEL COUNSELLING TECHNIQUES

.A course to be held at Selkirk College, Castlegar, May 7-11, 1979 _
’ Sponsored by Tourism British Columbia and the Ministry of Education

‘This course is intended for people who will be emp
and in organizations where visitor q

ions are

yed in information centres

FEE: $10 per person
To register please phone/ Division of Community Education at 365-7292.

NOTE: Enrolment is restricted to 25 persons. Reglefration deadline
is April 30,1979. donee

ave

and fun and everyone needs to:

get together now and then.

New Denver
Curlers Buy
Ice Plant

At the April 8 meeting of
the Nakusp Curling Club, a

motion was passed to sell the
ice plant in the Nakusp rink to

the New Denver Curling Club :

for. $3,000.

- AlHenderson, president of
the Nakusp Club, said the New
Denver Club is responsible for
taking the old ice plant out, and
the local club wants them to get
it out as soon as possible,

The New Denver Curling

_ Club wants to use the plant for

the old curling rink-in Silver-
ton.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC

MEETING

Provincial

All. Candidates Forum-
Castlegar Arena Complex
Thursday, May 3rd_

at 7:30 p.m.

District

AMl public is welcome to attend and
ask questions of the candidates.

This meeting will be broadcast: live on

C.K.Q.R.

Le
TAME
. | @
ee

SUMO