Ba CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 28, 1979 TO FREE... EXPRESS tickets per week to MID- WEEK MIRROR CASTLEGAR NEWS. Readers! Congratulations to... Connie Berikoff, Box 64, Ymir + Alma Woodburn, 1105 Marianna Crescent, Trait William Kavaloff, 202 W. 102nd Street, Castlegar Marcy Nicholson, Box 91, New Denver Mrs. E. M. Nixon, ae 18, 1735 Riverside Ave., rai K. Mailey, Box 91, Robson Louise Kenny, Box 468, Frultvale Nola Bennett, Box 763, Kaslo Mary Monteleone, 220 Vernon St., Nelson Florence Tomilin, Box 851, Grand Forks Realtor relocates office in Salmo Salmo is to be the new home for the office of Hipwell Realty which relocated Nov. 26 in the lobby of Salmo Hotel from its downtown location in Castlegar. Owner Jack Hipwell tald the News/Mirror this is a relocation of office only, he will continue to serve the Castlegar area in both the selling and appraising of real estate, His home will remain in Castlegar. Hipwell first came to Castlegar in 1961 under the name of Currier Insurance and Real Estate. He became the first qualified p ber of Commerce when mem- bership, numbered 180 per- sons, While the office of Hip- well Realty is being re- located, Hipwell said his work and his civic interests in Castlegar will continue. Salmo Seniors elect new. president Ralph Vaile was elected president ofthe Salmo Senior Citizens’ A at an al realtor in the Kootenay when he received his diploma in 1965 from UBC. Two years _later Hipwell Realty came into being. During the past 18 years Hipwell has been one of the first Kinsmen annual meeting held in the seniors’ lounge last Tuesday afternoon. Rounding out the associ- ation executive is first vice- president atin Fletch- id BETHLEHEM COPPERY CORPORATION “4 B3 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 28.1979 /, Vital Statistics BIRTHS BUvZAE To Mi Buyzat of Nelso! born Nov. a. it CULLUM — To Mr. and Mrs, Brian Cullum of Nelson, @ son, lov. 20. ry id Mre. Roy daughter, eis DEMOSKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oamoskoft of Castlegar, a son, born Nov. 22. b; ERICKSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erickeon of Nelson, a son, born Nov, 20, y QUASKI —Te Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gurskl (nee Maureen Kelly) of Frultvale, a son, born Nov. 2 OSMACHENKO — To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osmachenko of Cas- tlegar, a daughter, born Nov. 23, REED — To Mr. d Mire. Art, Reed ool Rotalend, z eon, born’ Nov. phere — To Mr. and Mre, Norman Reynotde of Grand ‘rorke, eon, born Nov. y WINTER — To Mi ‘Wiater of Fruitval Nov. 6, 1d Mra. Ken this during the time of the of Kinsmen (Your Turn One of the important Park; he was president of the Carpenters and Joiners of America Local 2300 in 1960 and in 1968 president of the Castlegar and District Cham- Anne Lukey, treasurer Her- man Man and directors Clara: Thiel, Villa Gibbon and Alma Hoodikoff. Members of the associ- ation look forward eagerly to an even better year in 1980. any to provide readers with a means of indicating thelr rand on Important Issues of the day. That's what Your Turn is all about — a chance for you not only to take a stand on an Issue but to find out how many other people fee! the same way. Three labor artibrations in the past year which ordered B.C. companies to rehire employees who retired against their will have continued the debate over mandatory: do you say? YES [1] Mail to: .. Out Coupon, retirement at 65. The companies, among them the Insurance Corporation of B.C., have argued they have a right to maintain and consistently enforce compulsory retire- ment. Opponents of compulsory retirement say it contravenes the Human Rights Code and many workers reaching 65 find their pensions insufficient to support them. What Should retirement at 65 be compulsory? YOUR TUR! BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, B.c. VIN 3H4 Please check the box of your choice and in- clude any written comments with your clip-. NOT] NOV. 20 RESULTS: In the vote on whether Canada should have separate rather than integrated army, navy and air force branches, 100 per cent of votes cast were in favor. The deadline for this week's ballots is 5 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4. The deadline for last week's vote on was § p.m. : Four days Christmas Faire The Sixth Annual Koot- enay Christmas Faire will be held at the Nelson Civic Centre Thursday through Sunday. This popular market- place of arts and crafts will feature a wide variety of works by over 100 crafts- people and artists from the Kootenays and the Interior of B.C., the majority being pro- i 1 i y, Nov. 27. that there will be something for everyone at this year's Faire, with more choice in . gifts for men this year. Faire hours will be Thursday, from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 8 pm Polo's SERVICE wi some booths of quality wares by hobbyists. + This year’s Faire will be extended to four days, giving more people a chance to participate and also giving the public a wider choice of hours to attend this more and more popular event. CASTLEGAR, Phone 365-6923 ask for Pete D-Bor-D Flats, Turn Right in Double-wide Mobile Home CARPENTERS’ UNION: SAW FILER BE SHARP WITH PETE'S (Record Tracks/ There ain't no denying the Motel’s hard rock Every so often a@ band arrives on the music scene. with such a fresh, innova- tive style that it simply can't be denied. The latest case in point is the Motels. The Los Angeles-based quintet's debut: Capitol al- bum, The Motels (Sep- tember 1979), superbly displays an emotional, so- phisticated blend of pop. rock and raytimeand: -blues ts producer John Carter, fully captures the wide-ranging power of its highly drama- tic, passionate rock. The material runs the gamut from out-and-out blasts of rock and roll (‘Closets and Bullets,’ ‘Dressing Up') to a torch ballad featuring: an incendiary sax solo (‘Total Control’ Davis” memorable melodies are exp pertly framed by _ tasteful embe! elements filtered through the of the ‘70s. The Motels began in July 1978 when lead singer, chief songwriter Martha Davis and lead guitarist Jeff Jourard hastily assembled a band to play Hollywood's Whisky. hat makeshift group brought . Michael Goodroe, classically who and Played with jazz artists and ard rock bands, and key-. board player and confirmed &B-bop" sax fanatic Mar- tin Life Jourard into the line-up. After rejecting, 85 drummers, the final piece of the puzzle arrived in the person of Brian Glascock, a veteran of the British band Toe Fat and session work with igey For. The Bee Gees and . Joan Armatrading. And the e eroup's debut album, The Motels, adeptly produced by versatile rock Sponsored by: arrangements marked, by Jeff Jourard's intelligently savage guitar lines, Martin Jourard’s savvy keyboard fills and the powerful preci- sion of the Goodroe- Hlescock. rhythm section. ing, sultry vocals and vivid, intimate iyrical imagery bring -a_ highly charged personal flavor to the music. The Motels are:one -of those, rare groups that draw’ 'the ‘best elemerits from a great variety of sources and stamp them with a unique, — highly personalized vision to forge a distinctive new sound. And the band's. restless creativity ensures that The Motels is only the first in a series of fascinating mu- sical explorations that will al us. to some. very interesting places in the "80s. BEGLEY — Patricia Elleen Bog- all, dled suddenly ~ 16 In the Teall ‘Regione! Hospital. Funeral service was con- ducted from St. Andrew's Angi can Church In Teall on Nov. with Rev. Bob Purdy or eietinge Cremation. DANSHIN - — Nastla Danshi, ee formerly of Grand Forks, ( PUBLISHER The Castlegar News ond 1 Mid-Week Mirror ai published by the Castle N 5 Mail subscription rate to. the Castlegar News is $15 por yeor. The price by carrier Is 32¢, and on nowsstonds It Is 35€ an issue, Second-class_mail ragistration number 0019, @ Mid-Week Mirror Is o controlled circulotion newspaper distribyied by airy and mail to households businesses located outside the normal cir- culotion.area of the Costlegor News. With some content changes, The Mirror is included as @ soclion of the Castlegar News. ERRORS “Both the Castlegar News and the Mid-Week Mirror will not be responsible for any errors In ad- r 's alter ong insertion. iris the responsibility ‘of the ad- vertiser to read his ad when It Is first publishes 11 ls agraed by the advertiser requesting space tha! the adver- tisement is accepted on the con- dition that in the evont of'foilure signature, will not be charged for ut the balance of the adver- fisoment will be paid for ot the ‘error, advertising goods or ser- vices at o wrong price; the goods a wees need not be sold. Ad- 9 is merely an olfer to sell, The offer may'be withdrawn atany time. NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT . complete cnd sole copyright In ‘any printed malter produced by Castle News Lid, Is vested In and balon: fe Laon News Ltd: provid thot copyright In THAT, PART AND [AT PART ONLY of any adver- thera prepar from repre fs, engravin Provided by the Sdvetisor shall temain In and belong to the ad- vertiser. BURT CAMPBELL TIM MESSENGER Advertising Mgr. LINDA KOSITSIN “Charlee Greenwe Nov, 6 at the! Trail Regional Hospital, dg ith servi Nov. 9 at ihe Hammond Funeral hapel ans eral service co cluded ie tallowing’ a aay. "piri was’ at the USCC (n Grand Foren. ss ms DORATTI — Primo Angelo Oor- attl, 49, of Rossiand, died sudden: ly at his home on Nov. 16, Rosary Sacred Heart ‘was recited trom Catholic Church in Rossiand on Nov. 10. Funeral mase was cel- pas Neo baie ted by Father Arm: lo the talowing. day. was In Mountain, View Cemetery aneEnwooo - died Nov, 14 Bist A Hospital loo w chapel ‘3! tne c Home wit! tielating. Cre ation. HOLLETT — Brian Hediey Holl. “24, of Beaver: Falls, dled er was conducted Nov. from 8t, Paul's United Church i Fruitvale with Rev. Don Wright officiating. Burial ere in the Frult- vale Memoria) KNIPPLEBERG — Gorald Lee Kalppleberg, 22, of Castleg died Leonard id with Rev. J. Hadden ‘uneral ey Tod Brit Bristow of jov. 18 in Castlegar. Funerat service was held Nov. 20 from the chapel of the Castlegar eunerat me with Rev. H.M. Harv oftciting. Burlal was in Par Memorial ‘Comet ete MILLAR — ivy Sarah Millar, 7 of Fruitvale, died Nov, 13 Trail Regional Hospital, Bett aervice was held Nov. 16 from St. John's Anglican Church tn Fruit- vale. with Rev. Don Wright of- flolating, a . NEWLOVE — vas Frengiin Newlove, valle Manor In Ervine, led | 13 In the | Regional Hospital, Funeral, sorvion wi jaa held Nov. 17 rom the East Trall United Shureh Gregory ani Rev. Don Welht otticialing, Ine terment was in Fark Memorlat Cemetery In Ceatleg: SHAPKA — ohn ahapke, 75, ot Noleon, died Nov, 16 In Mount 5! Francis Private Hospital. aie: aide funeral service was hold In Nelson, Memorial Park on Nov. 21 with Rey. J.F.. Monaghan ‘offlcl- ating. g %f TAIPPEL — Hermina Trippel, 54, of Tral), died Nov, 16 at the Trall Regional Hospital. [Funeral service was conducted Baptist Church o1 ~ 20 with Rev. ‘hin walker ctticating.. from emmanuel SEION tevstoe cornet conan. ATION is fo thet AMES 7 CUREY has been awarded the Bethlehem Scho!. arship for his studies field of mineral engine the University ‘of Bri Columbia. Mr. Furey was born. in Chatham, Ontarlo, He holds a Diploma in Extractive Metal. lurgy from the British Colum. bia Institute of Technology! is prosantly in his fourth year, of study towards a degree, in Mineral Enginearing.: Mr. Furey’s key interes aredis computer application: economic and metallu optimization, Brisco stresses non-partisan committee role Contfnued from Front Page | Not that the committee has always been a’ non-partisan body, E ‘I can remember some pretty bitter exchanges in terms of whai-we think of partisanship in the province of Quebec," the Kootenay Weat MP said. “I think that was probably borr. out of the frustration that B,C. was getting so little.” “When you examine the per capita tevel of course, budgetary constraints indicate that has to be done,” But he said he felt the present committee and the ministry are more sensitive to the needs of underdeveloped areas in B.C. and elsewhere in Western Canada. “I think that is refi din the Assi: program has accelerated and I notice today there aro a half-dozen acceptances of offers and assi8tance under the ASEP program for Kootenay West.” He said he was “not at liberty" to release further details on newly-approved assistance to Small Enterprise Program,” Brisco said. “While that program was put into place by the in the riding under the program until the information is released jointly by the federal and provincial governments, The Kootenay West MP said he also hoped to see an acceleration of the program involving, reforestation and other aspects of the forest’ industry in B.C, “That has been allowed for but it really hasn't got off the ground,” he said, “But I think that with the spillover of concern that comes from the standing committee on forestry and environment, we can expect an accerlation in that area.” As for new regional economic expansion Distribute Your (FLYERS unemployment and the amount spent in the province of Quebec, really it isn't out of tine with, for example, Ontario,” he explained. ,"So I wouldn't anticipate a great deal of eduction in spending in Quebee — unless, of A conflict between po- ntial upstream and down- stream interests has appar- “ently scuttled plans for for- cmation of a joint Kootenay ; indary-Central Kootenay act committee on B.C. ...Hydro's proposed Murphy Creek dam project. "“"< Meeting with represen- : tatives of the Crown corpor- J ation last week, Kootenay = Boundary directors advocat- ed the establishment of a joint two-region communi- cation committee on the N proposed hydro-electric dam Soe which would be located S about five kilometres north £ and upstream of Trail — but Castlegar area directors an- nounced they ‘would deal ‘ ; independently with B.C. Hy- : dro over the projected socio- economic impact of the dam's construction. former government, the promotion of the programs for B.C., he said, it is doubtful any a NewsSide Gabana said positions taken by the three at the Castlegar meeting resolved nothing and probably ruled out the formation of proposed joint committee. He termed the Castle- gar's position’on the prop- osed group “irresponsible.” “I think the offer to be in on the ground floor of the terms of reference for the study, of the socio-economic impact of the dam is the first time it’s ever been done’ in history," he said. “And for them to just callously throw it out I think is not representing their people.” Asked whether the dif- fering interests of the areas upstream and downstream of the dam would result in a clash between the two re- gions, Gabana said he did not expect such a conflict, “If they want to retain their present position they ‘have that's quite acceptable Ald. -applicable role, In the event of an f+ « that’s right, you cin distribute your flyars for less than it costs to put: them in the mailf Ask Us About i ARGET. MARKETING, offars the total, creviatign rot ahead Week Mirror/Castlegor Nows broken down into geographical areas. ” TARGET MARKETING ollows advartisors | a Spel only the communities that they're interes! reach anywhero fro! ETING ... Call Today for Det Tangy ane Trail 368-9800 Nelson 352-9900 Castlegar and oe Other Areas 365-5210: aun WEEK ae Personality Newspaper” Norm Gabana, Trail's representative on the RDKB said on the morning following last Wed- nesday's meeting with B.C. } Hydro that the insistence of x , representatives of Castlegar : and its rural outlying areas Son discussion of terms for 3 = compensation for properties 3 = which would be flooded by 2 the proposed dam was pre- mature. ; Gabana sais he consider- ed the three Central Koot- enay directors’ decision to negotiate independently with B.C.. Hydro “a reasonable position.” But their refusal-to become involved with the committee on the grounds its io) was at. ph posi fon as “a 1950s stand” and vantage point. a sribed the three Castlegar SANTA CLAUS waves to passerbys during Saturday's ap- in Trail while one young lad races to a better said they were the proposed project with B.C. Hydro's conduct in the construction of the Columbia er Treaty dams. ES “We're not talking about ithe Mica Dam or the Bennett fem or anything like that,” ie explained, “We're talking bout a flood level probably nn to- that of 1948 or Suggestions for coping with interest rates The Canadian chartered banks’ prime rate, currently 15 per cent, will start to decline in late February, : Circulation Mgr. CasNews/Mirror Action Ads — They Work!» : i e os e . « » We're Moving Our Business to a new location, just down the street, at 455. WARD STREET — NELSON {Across from Vogue Studios). Open Ist week of December. A SERVICE- ORIENTED Store that does. a %* PROFESSIONAL tle extra to satisf * Take-Home Samples * After-Hours Calls A children's Christmas SHARPENING puppet show by the Chil- dren’s Company of Kootenay Lake will be presented on Sunday afterncon as the highlight of the extra day. Faire organizers stress SERVICE e FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY” NELSON & DISTRICT AQUATIC CENTRE Springboard Diving Level & Il ‘ Instructors School Saturday, December Ist 8 a.m. - Sunday, December 2nd 8 a.m. - Fee: $30.00 FOR INFORMATION _ Phone 354-4044 3 p.m. 3p.m. INSTALLATIONS * Free Estimates * Friendly, Courteous Service * Great Selection of s GuStONIEr Visit our Carpet, Lino, Tile Showroom, and view our products in more com- Ist Quality Carpets & Lino Carpets, Lino © fortable surroundings. & Tile We're not trying to be the biggest...” just trying to be the best. YORK CARPETS a: Call 352-5817 Free Estimates ae think the position they posting steady reductions to should have been taking was talking about taxation on the dam and possible sharing of that taxation between: the two regions,” he continued. “The position we should be taking is that either (Hydro) give us a dam that’s jfully taxed or give it to free enterprise to build. Then you're starting to talk about maybe $6 or $8 million taxation a year.” “Certainly there is going about 12 per cent to 124 per cent by the end of 1980. * However, further in- creases are likely within weeks, peaking at 159 per cent to 16 per cent. These are the predic- tions of the general manager of Kootenay Savings Credit Union, Don Tuline. Speaking at-a service club meeting last week, the KSCU spokesman noted that some recent forecasts “call to have to be some losses but for lo ver interest rates based there's going to have to be on a severe recession” while some fantastic gains," he others ‘call “for continued said. high rates, anticipating very “The power which would high inflation rates and a be generated represents 75 brief, mild recession.” million barrels of oil, when Tuline told his audience you start talking about the oil crisis you start talking about. the economic values of that structure.” He cited the operation of the Seven Mile dam project impact committee as an ex- ample of successful joint dealings with B.C. Hydro in “We have not been taken ‘to the cleaners,” Gabana said. responsible Following the findings of tudy by the B.C, Research ‘Counci! which recommended he formation of -such a group, Gabana said, the DKB persuaded B.C. Hydro 0 participate and the com- ittee “developed fantasti- ‘eally well and represented citizens, without a political point-of-view.” “3 “There was no political i { musele ever required,” he (said. § people-to-people level.. The “It was done at a economic profile studies, our d housing study, everything was done through that com- that, “barring a major reces- sion in the U.S. and Canada,” he foresees an inflation rate in this country that will increase from the present 8'/ per cent to 9': per cent or 10 per cent and that investors will obtain a return of 2 per cent to 2'/z per cent over the inflation rate. Noting that newspapers are filled with conflicting opinions as to what is in store in the 1980s and how our lives will be affected, the Kootenay Savings executive d the sit i If more money is printed by a nation than it produces in the value of goods and services, then the value of that nation’s currency de- clines. The result is that “while lower interest rates could be obtained by printing more money, the value of our currency would decline in the world’s money markets. and all of our imports would increase in price causing inflation.” Tuline had some sugges- tions on coping with the cost of living and high interest rates: e Ifyou currently havea mortgage at less than 14 per cent and it comes up for renewal within the next year or so, you should plan ahead to meet a higher mortgage payment. A 3. per cent increase on a $40,000 mert- gage will cost over $100 extra per month, e Work towards paying off current obligations in- stead of saving money for investments. Credit cards, for example, will carry inter- est rates of 21 per cent in 1980. Depending on your tax bracket you would have to earn up to 42 per cent on an investment to equal the cost of credit which for private individuals is not deductible, “"¥" . Postpone or | eliminate asone of the chicken and the egg “with the objective of achiev-. ing a reasonable level for the Canadian dollar and a toler- able level of inflation.” The country’s 8 per cent inflation rate is an ertificial one, Tuline re- ported, “because Canadians are not yet paying the full es- pecially those. requiring fi- nancing. If you are consider- ing aI an essential purchase you might as well go ahead because the higher cost in 1980 will more than offset the higher interest rates. e If you are in business, planning becomes even more - important, Planning should world price for p products.” If we were, our. inflation rate would be 12 per cent, he explained. The money market, | he involve a proj of the “worst” scenario and the most “likely.” This method of planning not only your finan- cial figures but also the said, is like any market: the greater the demand, the higher the price. and actions will help you from’ being caught off guard. ot office, to us," he said. “The dam is certainly going to be in Kootenay Boundary and that result we'll deal with much as we did with the construction of the Seven Mile dam.” Under the Sevel Mile dam project impact commit- tee’s proposed expansion to include the Murphy Creek project, terms of reference would be drafted in con- sultution with the committee, he said. “Even the hiring of con- sultants may well have been “through that "he _ to settle with the committee fell down.” Area J citcelar, Martin d until 1980, “I'm sure the will be minister's working on new programs in consultation with the province, but it takes time to put them together,” Brisco said. The Area J director said he, Moore and Moran are the area eet ‘of Castlegar, said he and Moran would probably work through the RDCK, in close co-operation with the city, "to make sure the people we represent will- not be cheated in any way, shape or form by C. Hydro." He said he was prepared Crown corporation “on the hard facts of the dollar and cent” rather than concentrate on a said. “B.C. Hydro may well have been through that com- mittee,” he said. “B.C, Hydro may well have been out of the way and just paid the bill, and they're wanting nothing to do with this iype of structure.” Under the joint commit- tee makeup proposed by the Seven Mile project impact body, the terms of reference and composition of the ex- isting committee would be expanded to incorporate the Murphy Creek proposal. The posi- tion" with Hydro, The Area J director said he had found out from his previous experience with the impact of construction of the Hugh Keenleyside dam on his constituents that “a joint ap- proach to B.C. Hydro does not necessarily work.” “I think what we have to do is recognize the fact that Maybe the regional district in this case is the appropriate agency because through the regional district we can exert the pi for everybody tation en the expanded com- mittee would be two mem- bers from the Beaver Valley, one from Rossland, two from Trail, one from Genelle, one from Blueberry, two from Castlegar, one from the Rob- son-Raspberry area and ex-- officio members from B.C. Hydro, the RDKB end the “We've got most of our .information gathered,” Moore said at the RDCK “And: the one prime thing we've gathered is we're not going‘to be had this time.” She stressed the im- portance of Castlegar main- taining its independence from the proposed committee “because if we get into joint press releases | everyone's beggared.” “The people behind this dam have far different in- terests from the people sit- ting in front of it,” Moore continued. “Why really, should our position be com- promised by their influence?” Also contacted Satur- day, Area I director John Moran, representing com- munities east of Castlegar, said he will “have to wait and see what develops” before deciding whether or not to participate on the committee. “I want a more clearly- defined role of what Hydro's prepared to do for the residents in the area," he said. “Before I would join the committee I would want it clear-cut as to the role of the committee and Hydro would «be clearly stating its posi- tion.” Moran said he also told B.C. Hydro spokesmen at the meeting that when the Cas- tlegar area directors negoti- ate with the Crown corpor- ‘ation “we want somebody there with the authority to say what Hydro’s prepared to do — not just a PR man.” Moran pointed out the results of the Seven Mile project impact committee's dealings with B.C. Hydro were nut as satisfactory for Central Kootenay as they were for Kootenay Bound- “The reservoir is in Cen- tral Kootenay and the dam is in Kootenay Boundary,” he said.- “We're storing the water. and we lost all the future tax revenue from any of the land flooded and we got nothing. They didn’t even take that into consideration. There's where the impact For the record Voter turnout in the City of Nelson's civic election was 64% per cent, not the 32 per cent reported in last week's issue of this. paper. The 32 per cent was the turnout the year before. from Blueberry up to the dam,” he continued. ‘Other than the impact on the Kootenay Boundary labor force and on the fisheries downstream, he said, “there would not be much of an effect" below the dam. But the flooding which would result above the dam would have a major impact on the Castlegar area, he added, seeking B.C. Hydro which would cover the cost of relocating property, owners displaced by flooding at property of similar value to what they would be forced to vacate. The Castlegar area dir- ectors have also asked B.C. Hydro's plans for providing compensation for the taxable lands which would be flooded, as a result of the dam's construction, he said, but “nobody's prepared to an- _swer that question.” is country freshness! UN © Express TICKETS PER WEEK TO ‘Mid-Week. Mirror and . Castlegar News~ Readers! 100,000 Could be for you! Well, why not? DON'T DELAY . NOTHING TO PAY. eae. ACT TODAY. You could WINA simply by telling us that you enjoy getting your copy of the Mid-Week Mirror or Castlegar News each week, {f you and your family are readers of the Mid-Week Mirror or Castlegar News, send us your name and address (on the form below) and you could win a FREE TICKET in the WESTERN CANADA LOTTERY. Remember... you could win $100,000! ONE ENTRY PER FAMILY . . . Please! Every week 10 names will be drawn at random and {hore names will be the Lucky Winners for the weel This is to certily that | (we) read the Mid-Week Mirror or Castlegor News every week and enjoy receiving our copy. We agree to the use of our names for promotional purpose: Nome Address City. . re - . (please print) Complete the above coupon and mail to: EXPRESS TICKET DRAW, Box 3007, Castlegar, 6.C. VIN3H4 tt you have already sent in your name there is no need to send in o further entry as your completed form will remain in our Lucky Oraw 8ox until it is either drawn as a winner or this offer is cancelled. Remember, please do not include your entry with any other contest entry (such os Dining Guide) since anly random draws are made of those contests and all envelopes for those contests cre therefore not opened. 1. Nelson, Satytday. i. 717 - 7th Ave., S. RT SANTA'S Look To Bartle & Gibson For GIFT IDEAS The MARK II BATHTUB Its popular Oval Shape is accented with a gracefully contoured bevelled edge. A compact 60" long anda spacious 42” wide. Only A Few Left —so HUE RY. Bathroom and Home Resecennes In Classic Brass Bartle & Gibson Phone 365-7705