B2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 5, 1981

Boating is for everyone

Not everyone wants or
needs a big boat. As a matter
of fact, of the over one million
registered boats in Canada,
the biggest percentage by far
are under 18 feet in length
and are powered by outboard
motors of less than 65 h.p.

A long time ago, Canadians
discovered that boating is for
everyone, not just the priv-
ileged few who could afford
large cruisers and cruising
sailboats,

Small boats and motors
seem to well suit the needs of
most families who enjoy their
leilsure-time hours on the
water. They have found that
portability, economy, ease of
handling, and simplicity of

ion and

are among their many ad-
vantages. And small boats
can often go places where
larger rigs don't dare to ven-
ture for fear of getting stuck.

Small boats and motors
come in so many types and
sizes that it's hard to give pat
advice on choosing one. A
good starting point, though,
is to settle in your mind just
what use you are going to put
your boat to, and then check
the load and horsepower
capacity plate affixed to
every new boat.

Sometimes you can be
puzzled by the variety of
horsepower figures found on
these plates, since the figures
seem to bear no apparent
jonship to the size of the

boat. According to the Allied
Boating Association of Can-
ada, there is no direct, ob-
vious relationship between
hull length and power
needed. The reason for this,
of course, is that a four
horsepower outboard motor
can serve equally well on a
12-foot utility boat and on an
18-foot canoe.

Stability, fore-and-aft bal-
ance, load distribution, steer-
ing and handling qualities
and various other factors
enter into selecting suitable
power for a boat, and such
things are taken into account
when manufacturers deter-
mine the information to be
entered onto the load and
horsepower capacity plate.

Sometimes, small boats
perform better with two per-
sons aboard than with one!
When all weight is in the
stern, a small boat will float
bow-high, stern-down, and
have a lot of drag that will
hinder getting onto plane.
But a passenger up forward
will hold the bow down and
the boat will plane out more
readily due vo iess drag, des-
pite greater weight.

So you see, there are many
things to considere when
buying a small boat and
motor. But with the recom-
mendations of an experi-
enced dealer, and perhaps a
few trial runs, you can choose
the rig that will serve you

( Recreation News

August is here and our
summer programs are in full
swing. With three weeks left
in Funfun ‘81, we still have a
large variety of programs
open to the whole family.

CANOE ADVENTURE

Coming up for students
aged 13-15 is an Arrow Lake
Canoe Adventure. The out-
ing is happening Aug. 10 thru
12. This two-night adventure
starts at Syringa Creek with
the canoes making their way
up to Naramata and Deer
Park.

This voyageur-type outing
will include outdoor cooking
and camping, lots of pad-
dling, swimming, fishing and
fun. This canoe trip will be
supervised by qualified lead-

ers and will be an unique ad-

venture. The fee is $25, so

register now so you won't

miss all the fun that is in

store with this expedition.
DAY HIKE

Also happening for stud-
ents aged 13;15 is a Day Hike
up Old Glory. If you enjoy
hiking, then Aug. 17 is your
chance of the summer. Pack a
picnic lunch and board the
recreation bus for a full day
of outdoor adventure. Hike
with a group to the top of Old
Glory and see the Kootenay
Valley from amony the cl-
ouds. It will be a spectacular
site to see, so register now.
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM

Our Sunfun Playground P-
rogram has been very su-

RED MOUNTAIN
SKI AREA

ATTENTION

Season pass holders, for the duration of the mail

strike completed pass Spelications may be drop-

ped off at the following

locations:

_& MOUNTAIN SPORTS HUT,
Castlegar

& SETH MARTIN SPORTS,

Wanete Plaza

& CHAMPION SPORTS,
Trail

& FRUITVALE PHARMACY,
Fruiivate

& KEN’S ACCOUNTING SERVICE,
Rossland

Applications for 1981-82 passes are also
available at these locations. .

Take advantage of substantial
early season discounts that
apply before Avg. 31/81.
RATE INCREASE AS OF SEPT. 1/81.

RED
MOUNTAIN

ccessful this year. We still
have two weeks left in the
Parks. Aug. 10 to 14 our pro-
gram will be running out of
Kinnaird Park. We have two
sessions each day the m-
orning session for children
aged 4-6 and the afternoon
session for children aged 7-9.

The Sunfun Playground
has a variety of activities
including nature hikes, crafts

songs and much

Your children will

enjoy learning new games,

singing new songs, getting

exercise, and most of all, ha-
ving fun.

End your summer with a
BANG, register now and
your children will have an
exciting summer's end.

WINDSURFING CLINIC

Coming up for adults are
two unique prog Hay

best.

The fee is $50 and includes
two days of professional
instruction, dryland program
windsurfing rental, wet suits,
dryland simulator, ete. What.
better way to spend two days
than by having fun on the
lake.
TAI CHI WEEKEND
Coming up on Aug. 22 and
23 is a Tai Chi weekend. Tai
Chi is sometimes called an
‘art of life” and is an unique
exercise of Chinese origin.
The slow, graceful move-
ments are a “soft” style of
6 ting sto

Helping to rebuild team

By Joo Ralko
REGINA (CP) — Ed Als-
man can glance up from his
neatly-kept desk at Taylor
Field and say within seconds
who is on a 14-day trial with
any Canadian Football
League team.
A huge wall chart in the
office of the director of player
1 fc

eople of all ages and physical
condition. Rex Eastman is a
recognized instructor of Tai
Chi, having studied with
various Tai Chi Masters and
having taught since 1975.
|OCKEY SCHOOL
Summer Hockey School is

P-
pening on Aug. 15 and 16 isa
Windsurfing Clinic at Sy-
ringa Creek Park. If you
haven't yet tried the newest
sport in the Kootenays or, if
you have, but you want more
instruction, then this is the
weekend for you.

The instruction for the
clinic will be supplied by
Windsurfing Kootenay West.

at the C

Complex the week of August
24;80. The fee for the school
is $55 and includes 1-'/-hour
of ice time each day and one
hour of recreational activity
each day. If you want your
hockey players to get in
shape for the hockey season
then this is the ideal oppo-
rtunity. Register now for
Hockey School'81. ©

LA. Olympics
will show profit

By George Young
From July 28 to Aug. 12,
1984, the Games of the XXIII
Olympiad will be staged in
Los Angeles. The Los An-
geles Olympic Organizing
Committee (LAOOC) is pre-
dicting that for the first time
since the 1948 Games in Lon-
don, England, the Olympics
will show a profit. LAOOC
estimates that profit at a

minimum of $10 million!
And for the first time ever
in the hisotry of the Games,
the sports is being

As well, there will be no
public funding from the city
of Los Angeles, the state of
California or the government
of the United States. The In-
ternational Olympic Commit-
tee (IOC) is depending upon
this novel approach to restore
economic and political stabil-
ity to the Olympics.
Forty-four year-old Peter
Ueberroth, LAOOC president
is a businessman who started
his own travel agency 19
years old and built it into the
d-largest

organized by a private cor-
poration rather than by a city.

_ Castlegar
Summer

\HOCKEY SCHOOL

Head Instructor: Ed Wyatt
Coach, Castlegar Rebels
Also: Steve Gozek,
L.A. Kings

Tim Krug,

University of Alberta Golden Bears
Ken Sherstobitoff
Captain, Costiegar Rebels
And Other Rebels.

AUG. 24 - 30

ICE TIME:
7 days at 1% hours/day
RECREATION ACTIVITIES:

Name

APPLICATION

Age

Parents Sig.

Address

PHONE No.

Health No.

ATOMS (9-10 years)
PEE WEE (11-12 years)

Return to: R

(would like to enroll in (please check)
BANTAM (13-14 years)
MIDGET (15-16 years)

(eae)

P 2101-6thA
Castlegar, B.C. VIN3B2 Phone: 365-3386 or Tudor Sports

Bi y of its
kind in the United States.
When he sold it after as-
suming ‘the LAOOC presi-
dency, his firm employed
1,500 people in 130 offices
across the country.

Sporting a California tan
and sun-bleached hair, Ueb-
erroth' says he is very aware

.of,the historical background
of recent Olympic Games,

. their bankruptcies and poli-
tical turmoil, and adds that
these are a

lor

Roughriders also lists the
rosters by position for the
nine clubs, separates Can-
adians and imports and notes
players drafted but not
signed.

Alsman is trying to help
the Roughriders rebuild a
team that finished the last
two seasons with 2-14 won-
lost records.

“I researched this thor-
oughly before deciding to ac-
cept the job offer last Aug-
ust,” said the 40-year-old na-
tive of Seattle, Wash.

Saskatchewan general
manager Jim Spavital wooed

Alsman from his job as vice-

president of Sports Data of
Angeles to establish an

intricate scouting system.

Alsman and Spavital were
part of hte NFL San Fran-
cisco 49ers coaching staff in
the mid-1970s.

“Spavital flew me up here
last summer to look around,”
Alsman said, leaning forward
in his chair.

“I discovered the same fla-
vor for football in Saskat-
chewan as there was in
Green Bay when the Packers
were a power in the National
Football League.”

WAS SURPRISED

Alsman was surprised with
the information he gathered
about the Roughriders.

“I discovered Saskatche-
wan, which had the second-
best winning record in the
CFL, was going through a
decline after some glorious
yeers,” he said.

“The club was supported

Rehabilitation has helped

by unique, sincere football
fans. I found that a re-
freshingly different attitude,
considering the club's rec-
ord.”
Alsman believes his sys-
tem of rating players — col-
lege and professional — is
simple.

His card files have cross-
references by name and po-
sition on more than 2,000
athletes who have graduated
from college football teams in
the last three years.

“We don’t want anyone to
slip through our fingers and
into the cracks, so to speak,”
Alsman said.

“If a player looks like a
great prospect on paper, has
good speed and size, but isn't
gobbled up by an NFL team,
I want to know why. Does he
have the heart? Is he a drug
user or whatever.”

FILL DEFENCE

His first major task was to

help fill five of the seven

front positions on defence.
Alsman believes that goal
has been achieved.

“Vince Goldsmith (a line-
backer) had all the creden-
tials of being a professional,
but at 6-feet-11 I knew he
wouldn't make it in the
NFL,” said the former back-
field coach of the 1974-75 Los
Angeles Rams. “We knew he
could fit into our plans be-
cause he's a smart athlete.”

The meagrebackroll of the
Roughriders is another im-
portant factor Alsman must
consider when looking for
players.

“If I was in Toronto or
Montreal, I would set upt the
same kind of cross-reference
system,” he said. “The dif-
ference is they can go out and
out buy the NFL teams’
first-round draft choices.”

The Alsman player analy-
sis system will be punched
into the Roughriders compu-
ter, once it arrives.

Has hopes of pro ball

CALGARY (CP) — Three
years ago Mark Lehmann’s
mind struggled to accept the
possibility of living with only
his left hand — today he has
dreams of playing profession-
al baseball.

Most of the tendons and
ligaments o-his right hand
were cut when the hand was
crushed by a fork lift three
years ago. Amputation was
considered.

“They wrote my hand off,’”
Lehmann said in a interview.
“But, the Lord healed it and
blessed me.””

Doctors operated two days
after the accident. Then Leh-
mann spent endless hours
squeezing tennis balls and
doing other exercises in a
Calgary rehabilitation centre.

And, with the two middle
fingers of his hand partly
joined together, the 21-year-
old catcher and designated
hitter is hoping to break into

i bi

per-
sonal challenge to him.

aseball.
Playing for Whitworth Col-

lege in Spokane, Wash., he
led college baseball’s North-
west Conference with a .438
batting average, won three
first-team all-star berthes,
was an honorable mention
all-American and most valu-
able player for his team.

Lehmann switched to Whit-
worth from the University of
Calgary after Seattle Mariner
scout Norm King recommen-
ded that he try U.S.

SAW RAW TALENT

“He saw me play Big
League ball and said I had
good raw talent,’’ said Lei-
mann, a native of Edmonton
who moved to Calgary at the
age of 13.

“The hand did affect me
my first year at Whitworth.
But I did a lot of work on it.
And learning a lot about the
pitchers in the league helped
too.’”

Lehmann broke the school
record fer doubles this year.
His seven home runs in 28
games moved him into sec-

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ond place on the school’s
career list.

Although eligible for the
major league draft this year,
he was bypassed. That, how-
ever, hasn’t dampened his
hopes of playing profession-
ally.

“T really wasn't expecting
to be drafted. I guess they
were waiting to see if I was
for real. I'm really looking
forward to having another
good year next season.”’

Dave Vaughn, manager of
the Whitworth baseball team,
is ecstatic that Lehmann will
return next season to work on
his business management de-
gree and play ball.

PLEASES SCO!

“Quite a few scouts like
him,” said Vaughn. ‘He's an
extremely good hitter, both
for power and consistency.
He’s quick enough and has a
strong arm.

“Mark is a very good ath-

“ete, a coach’s dream. He al-

ways has something nice to
say. He’s the guy the other
players look to inspire them
on.””

Still, the thing that most
impresses Vaughn about the
6-foot-2, 195-pound Lehmann
is his recovery from the hand
injury.

“To come back like that
showed a lot of character. His
hand was a wreck a couple of
years ago. He could hardly
hang onto a bat and his
throwing was weak. But he
did a lot of work to reha-
bilitate it.”

To continue his improve-
ment during the school’s
summer break, Lehmann is
playing this summer with an
Athletes in Action team out of
San Bernardino, Calif.

Longest sport

The most protracted sport-
ing test, according to the
Guinness Sports Record
Book, was an automobile dur-
ation test of 222,618 miles by
Appaurchaux and others in a
Ford Taunus. This was con-
tested over 142 days in 1963.
The distance was equivalent
to 8.93 times around the
equator.

The most protracted non-

mechanical sporting event is
the Tour de France cycling
race. In 1926, this was over
3,569 miles, lasting 29 days.

The total damage to the
French national economy due
to the interest in this annual
event, now reduced to 23
days, is immense, and is cur-
rently estimated to be in ex-
cess of $1,900,000,000.

NOTICE

Castlegar and District
Project Soci
I willbe ety
MEETING
at the
Castlegar Arena Complex
Wednesday, Rogue 9
at 7:00 p.m.

\d

a
:
TORONTO (CP) — Re-
tirement has been a very
painful experience for

Brian Glennie.
National

Hockey League defence-
man has found himself
hurting physically and
emotionally since he was
forced to hang up the
skates in 1979 or face a
permanent disability.

The bashing style that
Glennie exhibited for nine
seasons with Toronto
Maple Leafs and 18 games
with Los Angeles Kings
had become a part of him in
the form of stiff joints,
aches, sprains and scrapes.

He also had to have sur-
gery five times, and it was
a rptured disc in his lower
back and the pain from a
damaged nerve that seared
down his right leg that
caused him to retire.

“I wanted to keep play-
ing but the doctors told me
it’ was stupid,” Glennie
said. “I still want to play
but I could do more serious
damage to myself.

-“The back in about 80
per cent normal now. I play
a little tennis.”

BODY REMINDS HIM

reminds him of his 10
hard-hitting NHL seasons
every time he wakes up in
the morning, he often finds
the emotional pain as bad.
Every hockey game he
goes to see now becomes a
trial in masochism in see-
ing others skate and play a
game he can never parti-
cipate in again.

“It was tough to watch,
and still is,” he said. “You
want to get out there.

“The feeling, ‘Gee, I'd
like to try it,’ hits you. You
dismiss it as insane of
course but that doesn’t
make it any easier to ac-
cept you can never do it
again.” -

While he was playing,
Glennie was never picked
as an all-star or winner of
\ any individual awards, but

Although Glennie’s body -

Ae Bi 1)
Retirement painful
for Brian Glennie

he was a tough, consistent
defender, who never had
any illusions of playing like
Bobby Orr — as,many de-
fenceman nowadays do. So
for him retirement has not
meant a loss in personal
glory that a superstar
would have received, but
instead a void in the daily
routine that was involved
in being a 1°

First black major leaguer

Show opening

NEW yorx (AP) — Ra-
chel Robinson smiled as she
watched tryouts for the up-
coming Broadway show, The
First. A young actress named
Barbara Presley was singing
a ballad, hoping to impress
director Martin Charnin
enough to win the role of
Rachel Robinson.

“It's an exciting and rather

‘i ”

hockey player.

WHAT TO EXPECT

Glennie found himself —
asso many retired athletes
before him had — not
knowing what to expect or
want next out of life.

“The hardest part was
not knowing what to do,”
he said. “I had no ex-
perience in the business
world at all.

“It was like coming out
of the army. Once I even
sat down and wrote things
on paper that I might try
to do but I really didn't

_ know what to Icok for.

yourself for retirement
when you're playing. Men-
tally and physically you
have to devote yourself
exclusively to your team.
There's not time for any-
thing else.”

Glennie worked for Uni-
versal Speakers Inc., — a
business that produce
name orators for banquets
and other functions — for a
short time before quitting
to start a restaurant-bar
just a couple of: blocks

‘south of Maple Leafs Gar-

dens — his old skating
ground as a pro with the
Leafs and amateur with
Toronto Marlboros.

Several weeks ago, Glen-
nie and two partners pur-
chased an inn in Northern
Ontario, and he says that
both business are doing
well. He spends most of the
summer up north with his
children, Rebecca, 9, and
Adam, 7.

“I have an island there
and with the kids I can't
think of anything else I'd
rather do,” he said.

Except maybe, to be
able to touch his knees in
the morning. :

unusual said
Robinson, deeply involved in
development of the show
which recounts the experi-

ence she and her late hus- -

band, Jackie, shared on his
way to breaking baseball's
racial barrier in 1947. “It's
weird to see people trying to
portray you.”

Part of her involvement
includes recommendations on
casting.

“T like to think of myself as
a woman of strength and
softness, and those are the
qualities I look for in the
candidates,” she said. “But
often” their “impressions of
you do not coincide with your
self-image.

“People don't always see
you the way you see yourself.
That can be both enlighten-
ing and unnerving.”

DIES OF DIABETES

Robinson, whose husband
died of diabetes and other
ailments in 1972 at the age of
58, spoke enthusiastically
about the show, scheduled to
open on Nov. 12.

“If I didn't think it was
important, I wouldn't get in-
volved,” she said. “I feel it
has unusual significance, es-
pecially in these times when
people need a little inspir-
ation.

“Obviously it’s important

“to me that it be an accurate

portrayal of what happened
at the time.”
What happened changed

the course of all sports in the
United Sates.

Robinson, an outstanding
athlete at UCLA and a star
infielder for Kansas City
Monarchs of the old Negro
League, was invited to a
tryout on Aug. 28, 1945, by
Brooklyn Dodgers owner
Branch Rickey, who picked
Robinson to be the first black
major leaguer of the modern

era.

On April 15, 1947, after
leading the International
League in hitting while play-
ing for Montreal the previous
year, Robinson made base-
ball history by playing for the
Dodgers against Boston
Braves.

RAN WITH FLAIR

In. 10 seasons he batted
.811 and ran the bases with
flair, earning a berth in base-
ball’s Hall of Fame for his
performance. The Dodgers
won, six National League
pennants in Robinson’s de-
cade, and in his final year,
1956, they won the World
Series.

Ironically, while casting
was going on for actors to
play baseball players, there
was no baseball being played.
How does Robinson feel
about the strike that has dis-
rupted the sport this season?

“It bothers me because

both the players and the
owners have so much to
lose,” she said. “The longer
the strike goes on, the more
both sides lose.
“What they both have to
realize is that they owe
something to their fans. I
know baseball is a business,
but they seem to have lost
sight of the fact that they’re
performers who owe every-
thing to their fans. Without
the fans, they don’t have
anything.”

B3

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 5, 1981

Boating offers freedom

What is a boat? It’s a pass-
port to adventure and fun,
What is boating? Unlike
many other recreational acti-
vities, boating. provides a
completely unique, satisfying
lifestyle — not just periodic
diversion.

Boating offers freedom,
solitude, and escape from the:
sights and sounds of today’s
hectic living. On the water, a
person can feel the dynamics
of wind, water and weather;
and experience the relation-
ship between you and the
undiluted charisma of nature,

There's something magical
-about being on the water that
includes a lasting rapture and
fulfillment. You might take
different routes to favorite
hideaways, enjoy exploring
the varieties of rivers, lakes
and channels, and collect new
experiences, but you will
always arrive at the same ir-
refutable conclusion: Boating
is a lifestyle you can afford!

The costs of boats range
from the economical to the
highly luxurious ... there’s a
boat to fit every purpose,
family, individual, and bud-
get. In most cases, the cost of
a popular, average-sized
powerboat runs little more
than the cost of a new,
mid-size automobile.

What's even better is,
unlike your car, the value of a

boat depreciates much less
and can even appreciate in
value. During the last four
years, according to the Allied
Boating Association of Can-

ada, boats have generally ap- «

preciated 12-16 per cent a
year, making boat ownership
a noteworthy hedge against
inflation.

Most current hoat owners
started their boating lifestyle
with small, economical boats;
and, as their families grew or
their personal enjoyment of
boating flourished, these
owners were able to trade-up
to larger, more accommodat-
ing boats without having to
sacrifice, other personal
needs or desires.

Some people, who don't
own a boat, may think the
cost of fuel exceeds their
means for deriving the full
advantages and fun of boat-
ing. But that isn’t necessarily
true. In a given day, the
typical boating family might
use their boat for many
hourg, but actually operate
their boat for only a fraction
of that time.

Few boaters run their
boats in the. same fashion
they use their cars. A recent
survey showed that the aver-
age boating family uses less
fuel to power their boat on a
weekend than they use to
drive their car to where their

Boating tips

Getting top performance
from their fishing rig is the
desire of all anglers. After
all, who doesn’t want to get
“more fish to the gallon?”

To help you get the max-
imum performance from your
fishing rig — or any boat, for
that matter — the Allied
Boating Association of Can-
ada makes the following sug-
gestions in preparing a boat
and motor combination to
utilize all of the performance
capabilities built into it.

First, the boat. The area of
the boat which most directly
affects its performance is the

bottom portion of the hull

that contacts the water when
the boat is running. This area
of the hull should not only be
clean, but should be very

straight without any “hooks”,

or “rockers.”

To check the straightness

of the hull, lay a 8$-to-5-ft..
straightedge along the hull at
various positions parallel to
the centerline of the hull.
Before attempting. to
straighten a hull, it is advis-
able to contact the boat
manufacturer to determine if
the “hook” (concave shape) or
“rocker” (convex shape) is an
integral part of the hull de-
sign.

To straighten’ wood or
fiberglass hulls, use a long,
straight sanding block with a
coarse sanding paper. Move
the block parallel to the cen-
terline of the hull and check
the surface periodically with
the In some

cases, it may become neces-
sary to fill some of the low
areas to prevent excessive

sanding.

At this time, also sharpen
ail edges and corners on the
running areas of the hull,
including the strakes, the
chines and the bottom edge
of the transom.

Now, the motor. Manufac-
turers do not normally rec-
ommend any modifications to
their motors, other than
whose which they release to
their dealers through service
bulletins. 5

Selling 4
— \y JUSE +

The highest speed reached
in a non-mechanical sport is
sky-diving, according to the
Guinness Sports Record
Book. A speed of 185 m.p.h. is
attained in a head-down
free-falling position in this
sport, even in the lower at-
mosphere.

In delayed drops, a speed
of 614 m.p.h. has been re-
corded at high rarefied alti-
tudes. :

( ENJOY SUMMER WITH . .

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Fully guaranteed tune ups, brake
jobs, complete engine analysis.
See us before your next trip.

siMeot

“MACHINE SHOP”

ENGINE BALANCING =}8
BORING

WET HONING
LINE BORING
FLYWHEEL

SURFACING
CYLINDER HEAD
& BLOCK SURFACING
BRAKE & ROTOR
TURNING
PISTON
& ROD RESIZING
HOT TANKING
GLASS BEADING

Complete Head Repair

Automatic Transmission Rebuilding
Complete Line Of Engine & Transmission Parts

SILVANO’S
ENGINE & TRANSMISSION

REBUILDERS ‘LTD.

Owned & Operated by Silvano Lachetta

| THE BEST DEAL’ ’

Ess0)

thrill and adventure of boat-
ing costs less than what’ you
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boat is moored.
With‘today’s energy-effici-
ent boats and motors, the

TaLerHone 399.4129

Kootenay- Shean Bookheaping \Seretces

+ SMALL BUSINESS BOOK:
ouaee KEEPING

+ LETTER WRITING
7 ENGLISH-RUSSIAN TRANSLATIONS

[ereciac semvice re rean
SENIOR CITIZENS Ke;
+ ALL Wont CONFIDENTIAL

P.O, BOX 3442

(rene Kor
PAN CASTLEGAR, B.C, VIN SNB

COHOE INSURANCE
AGENCY LTD.

complete insurance
ae Hervice.

Columbia Ave.
269 Colum Castlegar

VINTAGE PAVING CO. LTD. |

418 Gore St., Nelson

ve driveways *: parking lots
%* quality work
* free estimates

332-6435
Out of Town — Cail Collect

© Land-fill  Back-hoe Work © Excavating
‘¢ Sweeping © Snow Removal

Mon oe 8512 Nees ie a
Piette pee WANETA
3s WICKER

(Formerly E.P. Sales)

|. NORTHWEST
“MOBILE HOMES Ltd
THE COMPANY WITH EGO-ANEAD (OE

COLUMBIA AVENUE
GIRSGAR. B.c..VINSPA

GARY FLEMING
WARREN HEPPNER
ADVERTISING.

OFFICE 365-5210

CAT FOR HIRE
© Waterlines
© Road Building
© Land Clearing
Backhoe ond Gravel Tie
Fully equipped to transport our equipment

Ph: 365-3592
DAY-TO-DAY LOGGING LTD. _|

© Excavating
e Sewers

LTD.

: ae
ee Town Call Collect 352-7333
Parking Lots, Dri
Free ximate.Qualy Weck eourcas