FREE TRIP for two to Vancouver, all port $100 spendi

money
Dy,

MacBain United Way delegate

Arthritis Society conference.

Castlegar, and District
United Way to the’ annual
Branch and Delegates’ Con-
ference of The Arthritis
Society, B.C. Division, to be
held Monday and Tuesday at
The Arthritis Centre, Van-
couver,

The conference begins
with a buffet supper on
Sunday night, at Rufus Gibbs
Lodge, the soclety's boarding
home for patients ‘from
around B.C., when Vancou-

program will be guest
speaker. Pistia
Delegates will be wel-
comed Monday morning by.
John Hawkins, Society presl-, .
dent, and Robert J. Smith,

ver auxiliary will
be hosts. Dr. Ross Petty,
pediatric rheumatologist and

director of the children's

(Woice of the People 7

Two different avenues

ie report recently is-
sued by Korests, Minister
Tom ‘Waterland-states that.

Falter, Castlegar News:

~ “attentpting to maintain har-

vesting“at currerit levels will
result in-wood supply deficits
in the long term,”

A d in the report,

of the recent

Days

the Cartl

wail

d by the Custl

Businessmen's Association, was won by
Ll Deovis of Castlegar shown here
with his wife. The airplane tickets are
courtesy of PWA and Totem Travel with

tle. in *
couple will enjoy the Penthouse Suite at
the Mayfair Hotel courtesy of Castlegar
New's/Mid-Week Mirror.

—News/Mirror Foto by Lois Hughes

COURT,
NEWS

In provincial court April
1 there were two separate
charges of minors being in
possession of liquor. Pleading
guilty to this charge were
Edward Albright, 18, and
James Lampard, 19, both of
Castlegar. Each was fined

. . *

Glen Hornseth, 28, of

Fruitvale pleaded not guilty “}°
to a charge of disobeying a ~

red traffic light. The court
ruled the incident did take
place,

* * *

Jay Friedrich, 22, of

Castlegar pleaded not guilty’

to speeding against a high-
way sign. The court ruled the
incident did take place.

Results from Joy
Keillor Bridge Club

Six tables, with an aver-
age of 67%, took part in
Monday night's session of the
Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with
the following results: __
First, Dr. Ron Perrier

‘and Ben Gaboury’— 82%;

second, . Rita Perrjer “and
Trené Hess’ —*77%4; third,

Terry Sabourin and Hubert
Hunchak — 76; fourth, Helen
Batchelor and Mary Stewart
— 74%; and fifth, Ian Mac-
Donald and Otto Walker —
T2Ye.

Beat the.Champs was -

won by Dr. Ron Perrier and
Ben Gaboury.

* Normal weather

conditions for March

“A series of pacific dis-
turbances crossed the pro-
vince, through March as is
expected for this time of
year.

On March 14, 15.7em of

SALE

LAST WEEK
Made to Order Sale!
South Seas Pattern

Shipments in October, 1980

It was a trend setter 25 years ago... the
attern that changed the shape and style of
flatware designs te come. South Seas is back
for a limited time only. Order today.

25% OFF SETS

20-PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 .

Includes: 4 Salad Forks, 4 Dinner
Forks, 4 Hollow Handle Dinner
Knives, 4 Dessert/Soup Spoons,

SALE......
Regular

40-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8

Includes 8 each of above pieces.

Regular......

OPEN STOCK —
at regular prices.

Butter Knife

Sugar Spoor

Tablespoon .

4 Teaspoons.

. $412.50
+ ++ $550.00

|. Mrs. N. Zuk.
*

snow fell in the local area,
resulting in a new daily
record for March. This broke
the old record of 21.7 set on
March 26, 1971.

Three days of thunder-
storm activity were record-

ed, which is unusual-- for.

March.’ However temipera-
tures, precipitation totals,
sunshine hours and wind
speeds were all within a few
points of the normal.

is that even’ without changes
in the’ present: harvesting
levels, critical wood short-

ages can be expected in the -

Nelson Forest Region within
five years, Heth 3
In the face of this, the
government-owned Canadian
Cellulose Company has an-
nounced the addition of a
third. shift at its Castlegar

sawmill which will produce “ff
an estimated additional 50°

million board feet of lumber
per year,

While this is good news
for the Castlegareconomy it
is hardly compatible with the
forest report.

Among the reasons
given for adding a third shift

Donnan-Stone
named as
Senior Citizens
delegates

Castlegar and District
Senior Citizens named two
delegates to attend the Pro-
viricial Annual Convention to
be held in Kamloops, May 12 -
14.

Mrs. Donnan and Mrs. J.

Stone” will “be: ‘representing’?

the ‘local’ association, ~ wi
Mrs. J. Raine named an.al-
ternate. 3
In other business at the
regular meeting of the as-
jation held last Thursday

Castlegar
Socials

MRS. H. JOHNSON 365-8294

Members of Minto Chap-
ter, Order of the Eastern
Star, who attended the meet-
ing and installation of 1980-81
officers of Columbia Chapter,
Trail, were: Mr. and Mrs. N.
Gilchrist, Mrs. W. Crawford,
Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. J.
Raine, Mrs. J, Donnan, Mrs,
L. Greenwood, Mrs. Edith
Sherbiko, Mrs. L. Buffett and

. 8
Members of Minto Chap-

+ ter who travelled to Kettle

Falls’ Chapter on Saturday
evening to attend their in-
stallation were Mr. and Mrs,
Gilchrist, Mrs. W. Crawford
and Mrs. Buffett.

in the seniors’ centre, it was
noted that several invitations
to the Thank You Tea have
been accepted. Plans are well
in hand for the tea which is to
be held Thursday of next
week,

Mrs, R. Hunter was
chosen as the delegate to at-

tend the regional zone meet-*

ing where she will relate the
activities of the Castlegar
senior citizens during the
past six months.

Senior citizens’ counsel-
lor G. McAndrews reported
on his assistance to those in
the district who require it.
He stated that he is able to
aid any senior with a problem
— all that he requires is a
phone call.

Refreshments were
served at the close of the
meeting and a social hour
followed.

is the fact that the mill was
designed for three shifts.
. Since, for most of its 19
years, the mill has operated
on a three-shift basis,. Joe
Clark couldn't have said.-it
better.i; .- Heats
The provincial govern-
ment should: get its act to-
gether “on forest. manage-
ment.
* Robert Rivers ©
Castlegar

director, By.
which there will be research.
and medical programs and,,:
the society's annual general
meeting. » lewd
Tuesday will-be devoted
to branch and campaign high-
lights. Mrs, Samuel: Belz;,;;
berg, a.key figure in' a |
medical research foundation, |
will launch the day: with a:
presentation on “Fund-Rais-
ing: A Commitment... f

president of Van Dusen Bo-;
tanical Gardens, will speak
on organizing and conducting.
a special event. The society's
development and communi-
cations director, Mildred Jef-
fery, will reveal: the .1980
campaign and public. infor-

_ mation material. “Another

guest speaker will be Lynda:

Johnston, the society's re. *

gional administrator. from
Victoria. A

Spring Dance

= Robson Hall — April 19

rey 9 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.

Dance to the Music of "B.J.'s”
LUNCH & REFRESHMENTS SERVED ,

Knights of Pythias

~’ GARAGE SALE |
April 12, 1980, 10 A:M
' .112.N, 2nd Ave.
Castlegar, B.C.

+ For all your

T-Shirt Neocds

Buttons
Hats
Custom Transfers

253 Boker St,
Nelson
: 352-7712

Put Us On Your Shopping List

mre

+: holding their apring rummage sale on April 18 from
'-:: the Kootenay Builders building next to Super Valu.

Bingo: Every Thursday ot 7

Early Bird 6:30

ON ae
etin Board

SPRING TEA
Kinnaird Women's Institute Spring Tea will be
) held Saturday, April 12 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the
: Nordic Hall.

LEGION BOWLING fie
Hi All those interested in a Legion Bowling Fun
* Night on April 19, please sign sheet in Legion
“Lounge on or before April 10, or phone 885-7017,

RUMMAGE SALE
* . W.A. to Castlegar and District Hospital will be

7 to9 p.m. and April 19 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in

«Rummage is needed. For pickup, please phone™
7. $65-8902, 365-8148, 965-9821, 365-6743 or 385-2603.

-;_ MINOR SOFTBALL

kirk Valley Minor Softball Association
tration forms for ball players age 18 to 21 as of
{980 are available at local schools, and can

d in at the Recreation Office weekdays

30 ‘to 4, They may also be turacd in at 79
Street on Sunday, April 18 from 2 to 8:

6.

information call

LEGION TEA :
. Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 L.A.
Spring Tea will be held April 19 from 2 - 4 p.m.
--.-Tickets are 60 cents each, and there will be a door
i veryone welcome. t .
LADIES SOFTBALL

The Castlegar Angels Senior Ladies Softball
‘Team will be holding their first practice session at
the Kinnaird Softball Park, Wed., April 16 at 5:80
‘ip.m. This is a competitive team which participates
in the West Kootenay Ladies Softball League and
travels to a number of weekend tournaments
throughout the province. If you require further
information or are unable to attend the practice

session please contact Lynn at 965-8858,

MOTHERS & TOTS GROUP
Mothers and Tots Group will be meeting at the
West Kootenay Health Unit on Mon., April 14 at 10._.
a.m. Topic of discussion will be “Meal Planning for

J Infants.”. Guest_will.be. Jane Thibaudeau, Nutri- ....[-

tionist. z

NORDIC SKI TOURING
Last meeting of the season to be held at Nordic
Halil, Thurs., April 17 at 7:80. Program includes
election of officers, refreshments and slides.

BIG BROTHERS OF CASTLEGAR
Tickets for the annual raffle are now available
at West's, The Book Shop, Castle Bowl, Fields and
C Drug. First prize, Suzuki Motorcycle;

Castlegar

CURLING CLUB

General :

MEETING
Thursday, April 10th
inthe colin Glob Lounge

ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND .

wow sowie!
ROBERT REDFORD

ELECTRIC

[ERI(SAT)
JANE FONDA
VALERIE

‘WILLIE NELSON
in ASYDNEY
sen THE:

he aS.
wi22 goto the
mneird Parent—

Co

sHOws EWE

|S INTO TODAY!

second prize, Pioneer Chainsaw; third prize,
Lawnboy Lawn Mower.

PYTHIAN SISTERS EZ
Kootenay Temple No. 37 will hold their semi-
monthly meeting on Thurs., April 10 at 7:30 in the
Masonic Hall.

RNABC MEETING z
Castlegar and District Chapter RNABC
meeting will be held Tues., April 15 at 1930 hours
at the home of Louiselle Ouellet, 648 - 2nd Ave. N.
Resolutions for Provincial Annual Meeting will be
discuss

- WOMENS AGLOW  -
The next luncheon meeting of the Women’s
Aglow will be held on April 16 at 10:80 a.m. at the
‘Hi Arrow Arms with Bonnie Kidd of Oliver as
guest speaker. Tickets available at Granny's
Pantry at the Plaza or phone 865-2263, All ladies
cordially invited.

. MINUS ONE
A self- group for d, di--
voreed and widowed persons, and single parents.
Next meeting 7:30 p.m. April 16, For details call
365-5057, 365-5994 or 965-2557, .

* NELSON OVERTURE CONCERT
ASSOCIATION
Annual General Meeting, Wed., April 23, at 8
p.m. an Room 21 at DTUC. All members urged to
attend.

B.C. COUNCIL FOR THE FAMILY
May is Family Month and the B.C. Council for
the Family has produced a kit which gives ideds for
Family Month activities. The kits are available to
interested groups and can be picked up at the
Castlegar Volunteer Exchange. The next meeting

WEDDING VOWS were

(Voice of the People /

Lauds nursing care

Editor, Castlegar News:

Please allow me space in
your paper,to express my
,own and my family's sincere
‘thanks te the wonderful
nurses ‘and the entire staff
within the Castlegar Hospital
for the kind, wonderful and
sympathetic service shown
towards us during our most
serious illness.

No words can describe
this exceptional treatment.

I would be remiss if I did

: not include our entire medi-

cal staff, who are always at
our beck and call, day or
night and spare no effort to
provide the best professional

; service.’

‘wAs ‘coroner for seven

years for our fair city, the

accolades for all apply equal-
ly as well.

Therefore, I support ful-
ly the request of the RNs and
auxiliary nurses for a decent
wage. Lf 44 per cent is justi-

fied, then let us give it to this ~

deserving group who serve
us so wellin our time of need.

-Our medical profession, I
know is so far behind and,
knowing this, their request

- for 88 per cent has been

h Jb ary ye eae)

Liz Makortoff and Robert John Haack on Jan. 19 at the

home of the groom's

arents with Rev. T. Bristow of-

ficlating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Makortoft of Grand Forks and the groom the son of Mr.

and Mra, John M.
sister, Tamara Mak

Haack. of Castlegar.
#. was mald-of-h

The bride's
with Ken

Chernoff of Sattlegar, as Mest man, A dinner for the”
Py 4 rH 1 the

famil

ny after which:

open house was held at the Hi Arrow Arms to welcome

friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs, Haack, :

Volunteer Exch nge |

pared to the bone.

Lest we forget — both
these deserving groups co-
operated fully on restraint
during our battle against in-
flation (hold the line). Now
let's get behind them, for
after all we owe them our
care and even our lives in a
time of need.

forget your own selfish catch-

"up on wages and give these

Update on activities

Two boys and five girls
successfully completed the
Red Cross babysitting course
held at the Castlegar Vol-
unteer Exchange during
spring break.

The course covers such
topics as child behavior, child
care and child safety. The
group also saw a film about a
three-year-old, visited Hob-
bit Hill Day Care and dis-
cussed their babysitting ex-
periences,

The course will be of-
fered again during the sum-
mer holidays.

Still thinking of children,
there are families in Castle-
gar who live on low incomes
and, as a consequence, their
children often cannot afford
to join many of the rec-

* reational activities available.

A group was formed in

March to work on this prob-
lem and will be meeting on
Monday evening. If you are
interested in helping these
children please contact the
exchange to get more in-
formation. .

The exchange has vol-
unteer opportunities for
people who would enjoy
driving, now that the wea-
ther is good; or being with a
senior citizen; pre-school chil-
dren; or at the National
Exhibition Contros#ezeptereee
these appeal to you, or if you
have other interests, call the
exchange.

The exchange is enlarg-
ing its library of books and
pamphlets and invites the
public to come in and browse,
borrow a book or just relax
for a while.

There is still a list avail-

Religious telecast
wins ‘Angel’ award

It Is Written Awarded
‘Angel’ from Religion in
Media

Seventh-day Adventist
+ Rel

COREG

It Is Written, a syndi-
cates religious telecast, has
won an “Angel” ‘award from
Religion in Media (RIM) at

ceremonies in Hollywood.
Taking first place in the
national television art cat-
egory, the program was cited.
for its episode, “The Brush of
Harry Anderson.” It focused
on paintings by the 72-year.
‘theday Adventist

for 1979, covering categories
of television, radio, film, re-
cording and publishing.

It Is Written is seen on
65 U.S, stations, 23 in Canada
and about 85 more in Aus-
tralia, Begun in 1956, its
founder-director and com-
mentator is George Vande-
man. The program is pro-
duced at the Adventist Media
Center in Thousand Oaks,
Calif. an arm of the Sev-
enth-day Adventist Church.

David L. Jones, execu-

old, S ry T
artist, perhaps best known
for his work, “The Prince of
Peace,” showing Christ
knocking at the door of the
United Nations.

RIM is a three-year-old
organization, established to

honor presentations of reli-_

gious and moral value in all
forms of media. It Is Written
was one of 51 Angel winners

tive of It Is Writ-
ten, produced and directed
the winning episode. “The
Brush of Harry Anderson”
appeared on most It Is Writ-
ten stations as a Palm Sun-
day special on March 80.

Locally It Is Written can
be viewed on Sunday morn-
ings on both the CTV and
NBC networks at 11 a.m. and
9:30 a.m. respectively.

able of people offering child
care services in their homes.
Phone the exchange for the
names of people in your area.

The Castlegar Volunteer
Exchange is situated above
West's Department Store at
33 Pine St. and is open on
weekdays ‘from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.

most deserving professions a
well-necded boost,

There’ must be thou-
sands of British Columbians
in‘similar situations to ours,
so please remember your
own time of need and givo
these people a boost. .:

To the other thousands
fortunate enough to have en-
Joyed good health, good luck
to you, However, you never

* know when your time of need

may arise; I assure you the
beat of care will be available
to you.

So let us forget our petty
demands for frivilous ser-
vices and pay for our own
good care when in need.

The Carl M. Loeblichs,
Castlegar, B.C.

Story hour ©
to include
puppet show

: The Castlegar Library is
holding a special Easter
puppet show along with the
monthly story hour and film
shown this Saturday at 2
p.m. in the Castlegar Branch.

Local ferry trips
show increase,

‘loads are down

Come on labor unions, -

Although round trips on
the Castlegar-Robson Ferry
last month were up by 922
compared to the same period
last year, nearly all cate-

gories of traffic showed a _

decrease,

Below are the March
figures, with 1979 indicated
in brackets:

Number of round trips —
4,409 (8,487); automobiles
and drivers — 28,252 (28,-
784); passengers not drivers
— 34,662 (35,651); all types of
trucks — 15,256 (14,487)
trailers and semi-trailers —
238 (688); buses 88 (77);

motorcycles — 87 (107) and

livestock — 0 (27).

’ CHOCOLATE BARS

V7;
WZ
COMING SOOH AT
SELKIRK. COLLEGE

HOME STUDY :
(Learning Resource Packages)
: BIOLOGY 50/51
Will involve 6 contact hours/week fo include lobs, test periods

and tutorial sessions. Times to be arranged in consuitation with
students, Instructor: Peter Wood, DATE: May 5toJune27

CHEMISTRY 50
Wednesday 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. (Includes labs, test periods ond
futeries sessions.) Instructor: Gordon Gray. Date: April 28 to
lune 20,

ENGLISH 50/51

to June 27.

Tuesday and Thursday —

Imes: To bi Tony Date: May 5
to June 27. % Note: Enrolment in this course may be limited.

PSYCHOLOGY 100/101
Times: To be arranged. Instructor: Gerry Ehman. Date: May 5

NIGHT CLASSES
MATH 50
7:00 + 9:
tab/tutorial sessions to be arranged in consultation with studen-
fs.) Instructor: Bruce Romney. Date: May 5to June 27

For more information on the above courses and to register, con-
ah the instructors, ot Selkirk College, Castlegar Campus, 345-

AGRICULTURE COURSES
GROWING BERRIES

30 p.m, (Additional

Apzvil 18,

by

can grow in the West

and

grown successfully in the West Kootenay.
such topics as soil and nutrition for berry crops, best varieties
for the area, pest control and harvesting. Schedule: Friday,
= 10:00 p. rday, April'19, 10:30 - 4:00 p.m.

Fee: $16.00. Instructor: Bill Peters, District Horticulturallst, B.C.
Specialist in Berry Production. & Note: Registration required

pril la,

mn. Satu:

* ORNAMENTAL GARDENS
Course topics will cover ornamental shrubs including roses, an-
nual and perennial flowers, vines and ground covers that you

ropes can all be
Thit course covers

and

Pruning and expanding your

will center around how and whan to plan, basic tondscaping
techniques and care and maintenance of ornamental gardens
such os winter protection, disea:

ond pest control, nutrition,
jal garden by division of

At Central Food!

IPORK PICNIC
PORK SPARERIB
RUMP ROASTS

FRESH

GOVERN. INSPECTED ...........Ib. 69°
ee

BONELESS A $9 3G

CAN. GRADE........

FRYING CHICKEN............89

SLICED LIVER $1.39

GROUND BEEF

ASSORTED STEWS 69°

FRESH 10,512.95]

KIDNEY BEANS —9,_gg¢

OVEN FRY somestme

FOR CRISPY CHICKEN. 8.4 OZ.

PURITAN. 212 GRAM ......cceeccccecces
$1.65

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

UIBBY'S RED. 14FL.OZ. TINS .......
FRUIT FLAVOR CRYSTALS. PKG. OF 3.2.5

“FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP

meee CS 189

$2.09

ROWNTREE. BAG OF 8 REG. SIZE...

PAN BUNS

PKG. OF 8. teens

GOODIE RINGS

DADS. 160Z......

$1.98

MACARONI

CREAMETTE. 907 GRAM.......000005

$1.35

COOKING OIL

SAFFLO SUNFLOWER SEED. 750 ML ...

$1.59

g TEA BAGS

|KRAFT DINNERS 3 $100

1DO0G CHOW

GRAPEFRUIT 5 nin 99°

NABOB. PKG. OF 60 et | 19

GRANOLA BARS

NATURE VALLEY. 9.7 OZ.

amend Fly)

ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE

FLOUR
10.33.99

PACIFIC EVAPORATED

_ MILK
4.21.79

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE
» *2.99

MAYONNAISE

KRAFT, 750ML. so. cc eseeeccceccnes

$1.79

CHEESE SLICES $1.99

KRAFT PROCESS. 500 GRAM.........
NALLEY’S, 200 GRAM BOX ........000008.

MINI PUDDINGS

f ¢
NESTLE. PACK OF 3. SFL. OZ. ...... 3 or O¥'

POTATO CHIPS
WINDEX winvow cieaner $] 39 |

SHAMPOO $9.69

IN TRIGGER BOTTLE. 600 ML. ........
79

AGREE, SSOML. ..cceeeeeeseceecees

PURINA....

FABRIC SOFTENER

FLEECY. 176 FL. OZ,

BLEACH
Atestemni ena’ 7.)

8.5 6.95
CAT DINNERS

ber ede Ll ee ere | 19

JSAVEX, 64FL. OZ. ...
SURF | 621.99
LAUNDRY DETERGENT ........ litre e

: FRESH PRODUCE

FOMATOES =, 49°

BROCCOLI

IMPORTED...

oelb, 49

birth ane A

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 10, 11 & 12

perenni
roots and bulbs. Schedule: Wednesday, April 30 to May 14, 7:00
- 10:00 p.m., Saturday, Moy 24 - field trip. Total: 15 hours. Fee:
$30.00, Instructors Jim Street, Gardener for W.K.P.L.% Note:
Registration required by April 23.

CULINARY & BEVERAGE HERBS
OF THE WEST KOOTENAY

A beginning course on the cultivation, harvesting, preservation
and uses of locally grown herbs for culinary a erages,
Practical work on all aspects of the course will be done at the
herb garden of the instructor where some 80 varieties of herbs
Ore grown (Taghum). Schedule: April 24, 27, May 1, 3. First class
will meat in Room 8-13 at Selkirk Colleg 00 - 10:
$25.00. Instructor: Jon Shepard, * Not
by April 17. Y

of the local B.C. Council for the Family group is on
Tues., April 16 at 7:30 p.m, at the Exchange, which
is above West's Department Store, Everyone is
welcome. For more information call 365-2412.

ROCK-A-THON
Job's Daughter's 24-hour Rock-c. Tho! e

place in Maloney Show Room from 6 pm. Apa 19
to 6 p.m. April 20. All proceeds go to charity, and —
pledges can be made by calling 865-2165 during
these hours, or by contacting any Job's Daughter
member. : Sse

Coming events of Castlegar and Qistric! non-profit

organizations are listed here 7 f

Canadian Cellulose’s Celgor Pulp and: Celgar Lumber

Divisions. Pleose submit notices directly to the Castlegar

News by 5 p.m, Monday:

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

Annual |
General Meeting

of the
Castlegar and District
Minor Hockey Association
will be held in the “ WORKSHOPS

New Arena Compiex Haii WOMEN IN CRISIS: BATTERING

The purpose of this workshop is to develop support services for
Theeetoy: Aer 18 battered women and children In the Koolenay Columbia region,
MM.

Dote: April 12, 8:30 - 4:30 p.m. Roam M-14, Selkirk College.
AGENDA: Annual Reports, Resolutions, Sugges- Feet $5.00. & Note: Registration required by April 7,
tions and Election of Officers for 1980-81.

To register in the above Agricultural courses or Workshop,
Coaches, parents, and any others interested are phone Continuing Education at Selkirk College, 365-7292, ext.
urged to attend.

a MANAGEMENT SEMINAR [2 ne
he IN TRAIL

TERM LOAN A N A LYS i S Ae eouieaig ete from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM

Registration fee of$90 per person, luncheon included.
For further information, please contact
Sharon Coventry tel.: 426-7241 collect

Complete this coupon, and mail it along with your cheque
to the following address:

NORITAKE
ARKLOW SALE

Shanon & Honeystone pattern

Continues to April 19
Mm, Cari's Western

Drug Mart

_ Castieand Plaza, Castlegar

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY
Castlegar Drugs Open from I2noon- 1 p.m. &5-7 p.m.

This seminar proposes a set of simple tech- epltralion required
niques which all small businessmen can use
when evaluating the financial health of their
business and also a series of practical: questions
which should be answered when considering
a proposal for a term loan.

Management Seminar,
Federal Business Development Sank,

30- 11th Avenue South,
Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 2PI

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Name(s)
Address.

N

A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
Division and Celgar Lumber Di

Postal Code.

jaa Canadian Cellulose