CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 5, 1977

Hidden are 18 words. to circle,
down, diagonally,
CAN YOU FIND THI

Kids tuts

WORD SEARCH

upside-down,

Words go eross,
‘and backwa

EM?

oN

|» bt} kind of table has no

OZOMZZ

‘what ia ia never
removed’

. On what kind of ships do
students study?

. What did the big watch
hand say to the little watch
hand?

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POTAOHRLFOZNEYD>
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mzzof_-Mese8seroOG
tcoxvNGDO rAmZxzam OT
O<HxamMEvVOeCNTOOM

<yEzxrX<

j. Why did the kid keep his.

Om>nazr>

. Jupiter
). Saturn
. Uranus
. Neplune
|. Pluto
|. Astronaut
|. Rocket

<ontwcruxzezrngo<toc
r4axenezecnezaca
>prarozoszemroo-
ZoxnemOonvmarvec

vweouxena

shirt on when he took a
bath?

"What kind of water can't
freeze?

HEY KiDSIt
Are you wise enough to

Pediat unscramble these words?

IM pu LICE,

ores wea mat esnescg +
“2noy ue u) xeq

oa i theme od 4u0q,, “

enemies :

sdeooeu 5

INOA
“aia uoweaydhinu vo

SYSMSNV

A
Put this word up to a mirror and se
whatit says.

sildduA yited.

ey ‘vRRID ‘alZINd
“NON ‘Adop :esomsuy

Canadians Sneezing,

Sniffing

‘More than 750,000 Tons Yearly

gets eight types of snuff, with
names like Top Mill, Wallflower
and Jockey Club, from Joseph
and Henry Wilson, a British
supplier in Sheffield that has
been grinding it in oak mortars
for 140 years.

“People are trying to re-
capture the old and taking snuff
has some of that old flavor
about it,” Hanson said.

Andre Berube, cigar and
tobacco manager of Imperial
Tobacco Ltd., Montreal, said
his company will sell about
750,000 pounds of snuff this
year—95 per cent st the Cana-
inul’ dian ‘market. ="

Napoleon sniffed it, George ®
Washington sneezed it and now
Canadians are using more than
780,000 pounds of snuff a year.

‘. Snuff is a pulverized and
flavored tobacco you can inhale
through your nostrils or tuck in
your cheek and, says an official
of a firm that in the last two

-years imported 2,500 pounds of
various blends, not only men
but young wontien are trying it.

: Ken ‘Hangon, retail direc.
‘tor of.’Benson and Hedges
(Canada) Ltd., said his firm

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and lumber areas, or to com-
bine drivers on the Prairies—
people who can’t smoke while
they work,” Berube said.

“Most of it sé 8 nig

” Athletes who’ take snutf
usually use the moist or rappee
type, tucking it under their lip.

Walt Garrison of Dallas
Cowboys does a television com-
merical for one brand. The
National Football League play-
er is shown riding a horse and
ingesting tobacco while keeping
both hands free to rope a steer.

‘Thommie Bergman of Win-
nipeg- Jets is one of several
Swedish hockey players in
Canada who have brought the
snuff habit from home where
about 2,800 tons of it is con
sumed every year. He stlés’it
4 inhis. cheeks: between: po

of World Hockey Association
games,

“It doesn't affect your -

dition like and it

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relaxes you,” Bergman says.
Sniffers. who inhale the

old-fashioned powdered snuff

are in the minority but consider
themselves the true connois-
seurs.

Moist snuff’ sells for 60 to
.60 cents an ounce while the
traditional powder-type costs
up to $2.15.

One Toronto retailer who °

_ sells 14 blends says some may
take snuff because they are
smokers thinking about their
health, but the rest just like it.

“The scent is nice—you go

. around smelling like attar of

roses,” he said. .

Some doctors say switch-
.ing to snuff from cigarettes
may reduce the chance of lung
disease but raises the pos-
sibility of oral cancer.

- Particpants i in Celebrations

Headaches : Often Start
Far Away From Head

If you have frequent head-
aches, the cause is uaually some

-distance ‘fromthe forehead,

Most often pain starts with
muscle contraction from stress
or tension in the neck or hw
muscles.

The commonest type: of
headache goes under the name
of tension or nervous headache,
even though victims say they

|” aren't aware of being tense or

nervous at the time.
“Habits of tensing muscles

when concentrating or working ©

or under stress are often
unconscious, People are just
not aware of them,” says neuro-
logist. Frederic Cantor of

Georgetown University medi- -

cal school,

The second group of mus-
cles most commonly involved
in headaches are connected to
the jaw—those used when
chewing.

“A lot of people clench
itheir teeth together when
working hard or when tense for
some reason or other,” Dr,
‘Cantor explains. “Some people
awaken in the morning with a
headache'in both temples and
perhaps in the forehead.”

Most medicines used for
headache belong to two cate-
gories. Either they. are. mild

medi

és for pain, or they have |

thie'‘abillty to ‘sedate ‘and by

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The same number in any.
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Cash prizes of $100 each go
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the five lucky numbers in all
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holders of the tickets having
the last three numbers of any of
the numbers in all of the series.

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2 tbsp. Carob Pot

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sedating, they cause some re-
laxation.; |

“If people could learn to
relax their muscles, they prob-
ably would need much less
medicine to prevent or relieve
headache,” the neurologist
points out, .

“For example, ifyou havea
headache that involves the
temples, just sitting down
comfortably, stop talking and
letting the jaw hang open will
bring a wave of °

“Castlegar realdents were
among those: participating in
the historical celebrations held
in the Doukhobor ‘Hall. at
Verigin,. Saskatchewan,’ : last
month in commemoration of St,
Peter's Day.

‘This marked the 82nd year
that Russian Doukhobors burn-
ed thelr fire arms by which
they deplored destruction of.
human lives being a sin and in

‘accordance with Christ's com-

mandments, mainly, “Thou
Shalt Not Kill.” The original
event took place on June’ 29,

6.

Visitors were present from

| Verigin and surrounding com-

munities including Kamsack,
Canora, Sask. and Benito, Man-
itoba. A. large number of

“ visitors arrived from British

Columbia,

The celebration was super-
vised by the Doukhobor Society
of Verigin with William Kabat-
off as chairman. ‘The program
consisted of prayer, singing and
guest speakers.

Outof- province guests in-
cluded Michael M. Chernoff,
William Makeiff, Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Plotnikoff of Castle-
gar, B.C., Mr. and Mrs, William
Babakaeff, Mr, and Mrs, Nick
Poznikoff, Tom Jmaeff of Cres-
cent. Valley, B.C., Elesey J.
Kootenekoff of Grand Forks,
B.C, and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Zeeben of Nelson; B.C.

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. WHERE WERE YOU
ON MAY 23, 1844?

NOTICE TO USERS. =
oO ss
OOTISCHENIA REFUSE SITE.

Operation and maintenance of the site is now under |
contract to Mr. Pete Perepolkin.

To keep cost of operation at.a minimum, and. proper
taxes as low as possible, we rtequest users dump 4n
accordance with posted Anatructlons, or as a clrected by
the contractor.

Pubtte ‘co-operation will ead to a more atficient and

economic operation and will extend use of the alte.

vetis
Ox)

Commission of Management

coming over the temples and
the muscles in front of the ear.
You may look silly sitting there
with ‘your jaw sagging down,
but you may feel better.”

For the many people who
are unable to relax under any
circumstances, Dr. Cantor has
these recommendations:

Heat placed over the group
of muscles at the back of the
neck will help them relax and
thereby relieve the pain in the
forehead. A heating pad or hot,
wet towels can be used.

Cold placed

oirs m
Verigin, Kamsack and Canora,
Sask., Benito, Man., and British

“Columbia. Included in this
group was a duet from Benito. -

Special speakers included:
John D. Konkin of Kamsack,
John A. Popoff of Yorkton,
Michael M. Chernoff of Castle-
gar, Elesey J.. Kootnekoff of
Grand Forks and Alex W.
Sherstobitoff of Verigin.

John D. Konkin recited the
Doukhobor -historical  educa-
tional and guidance Psalm, “Be
Devout, Trust in God.”

The final speaker, Alex

across the forehead, even at the
same time the heat is used over’
the shoulders, may help those

patients: whose headaches are -

accompanied by a hot or flushed
feeling..It .is ‘believed+! the
nerves-involved in, pain sensa-
tion are partly. desensitized by
cooling.

Headaches often are’
blamed on “eye strain” but Dr.
Cantor says the cause lies in the
muscles around the eyes. They:
may be contracted in ‘concen-
trating or in an effort to stay
awake.

. | Next to tension headaches,
‘a large group goes under the
name of allergic headaches,
There is no evidence that
allergy itself causes the head-
ache. Rather, the tension that.
comes witt hay fever or a
stuffy, runny nose is to blame.:
If antihistamine clears up the
nose, the headache gets better.
‘Antihistamines also have a’
sedative effect. t

Two other interesting but!
uncommon headaches associ-
ated with food are “ice ‘cream
headache,” a sudden pain that
occurs when eating something
very cold, and the “Chinese
restaurant syndrome,” in which
people have an over-reaction to’
monsodium glutamate; which is
the. main ingredient in soy
sauce. The victim feels hot and
flushed. A tight feeling devel-

_ Ops across the scalp.

Some people decelen héade,
aches if they-skip a meal."

“This has to do with some

chemical changes that occur in
the body.in response to low
blood sugar,” said Dr. Cantor.
Chemical changes in the
body also account for head-
aches some women experience
just before-or during the
menstrual period. a

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the assistant
chairman of the Verigin Douk-
hobor Society, expressed his
pleasure of seeing such an
attendance and stated he en-
joyed the day's events,

continuing the.

Doukkobor “unity under one.
banner,” of “spiritual wrestlers
and followers of our Universal
Saviour Jesus Christ.”

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Be aloe
~ AKILLER |

What’s hypothermia?:. It means lowered: deep: oa temperature
Enough to lower. the temperature of your: heart, brain and ‘Internal
organs. Unconsciousness can-occur when your: body: temperature
drops to about 32 degreés C (89.6 F). Heart failure usually occurs at
or. below. 30 degrees C (86 F). :

And in many parts of Canada, and even right here in the Kootenays,
you can encounter water temperatures that can cause hypothermia.

ney, IF | FALL OVERBOARD INTO VERY COLD WATER?“

ideally, you'll have.a life Jacket on.

assume the

.crouching position shown at right —
arms tight against the body and legs: :
crossed and ralsed. This’ ‘reduces .
heat loss from two of the body's “hot
spots’’ — the chest and groin areas.
ft you don’t have 2 iMfe jacket on,

body heat.

If your boat capsizes, stay with It. a to.get-up on it.
weather conditions, It's warmer. out of the. water.
swimming to shore. |

p
Tread water only. fast enough to stay
afloat. Unnecessary. motion. wastes Z

In-almost. all
Be: wary. of ::

t's hard to judge distance over the water,‘and
the avérage adult swimmer can only. make it .85 mile in 10 degree C
(50 F) water before being Incapacitated by hypothermia, Be

if you pull someone from the water and suspect hypothermia
(clouded: conscfousness, slurred speech):
.Place ... get them into a hot bath quickly ... . give them hot drinks
(not alcoholic) .'. . or use direct body contact (It could bea Meer
death situation so don’t be modest).

rewarming must’ take

ined safety a

fs adverlisernant Is presented as
Briesaat and Is based mieey on ‘on information published

3 public service by

S, TEE THE BALL. SO TH
PPEARS ABOVE THE
Bee DRIVER {6 AT REST IN THE

Peloerace

DISTANCE AND ACCURACY,

YOUR. DRI"

THIS ENABLES YOU ‘TO ‘IMPACT’ THE BALL ar
WHEN THE. CLUBHI READ, fae

THE LOWEST: POINT O}
THIS WILL NATURRLLY PROPEL.
‘THE. BALL INTO AR CORRECT TRAUECTORY FOR

reenter WANT. To SWEEP wis BALL

IAT ABOUT.
JOP OF THE CLUB-

ie. Castlegar Airport:
Weather. Office : reports the
lowing , weather conditions
Nhat. took ,place. during. the
‘month of “July.

~ This July. was : almost a
feflection: of) July :1976, ‘how: |
pver, a cycle of sunny skies for
h few days then periods of cloud
ind rain made for Pleasurable
tonditions. <.

‘The mean maximum,, min
imum arid mean ampersuuree
were again slightly below nor-
maliwith the total rainfall near
jormal, The number of hours of
unshine at 278.2 was only.
jecond to July, 1976, when we
teceived a record low of 274.0
jours; the normal is 923.8

Investigation :
Continues Into

T-Bird ‘Theft

> Police Bre contin
vestigation’ into the eee
Josij

The . vehicle,“ valued
ported to have been
led: ‘Monday: ‘on the”

reek Road.:
lice’ say it- was s stolen by:
il

Palace Funteria

H ‘Is Coming To Castlegar

base smn Wiki Yeor.
Last Month Resulted .
In Forest Fire Hazard |

“hours, The mean wind speed at
9.6 km/h tied last year's record
which is well above the normal
of ‘8.1: km/h; > the | prevailing
wind . direction, out. of. the

North, was consistant with past:

July's.

After a warm, dry June
the ‘forests ‘are considerably
drier than last year, leading to

* some concern over the possibil- :

ity of large forest fires and with

August starting out’ under

cloudless skies this concern will
be amplified,

By JOHN DALZIEL

Thave not intended having
‘a column: in this week's paper
but) something happened last
week that almost made it
mandatory. This will be ‘ex-
plained Jater,but let us see
what went on with the geriatric
gang last Thursday morning.

Earl LeRoy and George
Wilson did thelr usua! good job
of getting everyone off in fine
atyle as 28 tried. and true
golfers ‘took to:the links, The
boys had cooked up some sort
of Both Ends against the
Middle game but it. must have
been truly on.the square since I

Ladies Holding
Pin Round
This Tuesday

Inspite of the melting heat
we are still getting
turnout ‘on Ladies Dey.

This . Tuesday's‘ competi-
tion was Hidden Partners and
the winners were Sharon Wal-
die’ and Jean Murphy, . Verna
Chernoff and Phyl Lamb. Marie
Makaroff who is playing really
gocd golf this year is the
winner’ of our Match Trophy
and also of the. Pat Gordon
Trophy played earlier in the
season, %

Four of our ladies attended
the Zone 4 Tournament held at
Fernie last week. They were
Judy. Wayling, Mae Moroso,
Marie. Makaroff ‘and Clarice

McKinnon. However, our only.”

winner was Clarice who won

the third flight and ‘also the’

NHA for our district. Castlegar

will be hosting this tournament”

next year.
Next week is a Pen Round
and we are starting at 8 a.m. If

‘you would like to join us contact ’
Denny McArthur at the club- |

house. Good golfing, ladies. |

- British Cafeteria Fare
Showing Improvement -

‘The fare offered in British
school cafeterias used to be a

', playground joke.

Children identified rice

‘pudding as: Accident..in the ,
ips, it beef as Old Shoe ;
3a Bt ie oulsde as, Mer- :

‘eeyside®

25:1 Today,’ education: author- !
; ities say* school ‘means are
t better than they ever were and

point to current statistics show-
bg that only six of every 100
children... take: sandwiches * to
‘school: as ‘compared ; with: 40

years ago, .when the majority’

brought their own lunches, -
5 “We have come a long ' way
from =the eatitor-go-hungry
days of 40 years ago,”
Sheila Humbler, teane t
the | National "Association sot
eals Organizers. : “In

EXCAVATION — HAULING — HACK HOES
“CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL
“TOP SOM — 36 CRUSHED ROAD ORAVEL

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PHONE 365-7124
_ UNION SHOP.

fact, some of our meals are
quite adventurous.
“British children used to be

conservative about their food.’ |
Now. they are. learning . to.

Spanish: atyle chicken, ‘Spaghet- +

ti bolognese, . cauliflower © in
sauce, curry'and goulash.”

Above all, tine is variety.”

Most’ secondary schools offer a

choice-of two main‘ dishes and

~bwe desserts,

. Nearly: six. million meals e
a5 heavily subsidized bythe gov: 2

ernment, are served in schools
“daily for 16 pence (about 27

“= cents) each. :

Because of soaring meat
prices, textured vegetable pro-

tein is being used to ‘sypple-

ment meat dishes. Vegetable
‘and fruit salads are in ‘great ©

: dematid among figure-conscious
_-senior: girls. ; $

Younger children are par-
tial to egg’ and: cheese cro-
sanetles beefburgers, sausage
toad-in-the-hole, ': mince . and

* onion pie, curried fish, yoghurt,

milk ‘shakes, ice cream: and
cheese and biscuits. °
“Teaching children to eat a
variety of ‘dishes ‘is part of.
education,” Mrs: Humber. said,

“and with ‘the’ rising ‘cost’ of «
meat it'is important we should *

all ‘learn: about continental
dishes.”

A 14-year-old girl wrote:
“The food's all ‘right but-the
service ‘is lousy. ‘The ‘stuff is

< slapped on bi Plate and gets

all mixed: uj

CARTER’S BACK-TO-SCHOOL

Wea & Poljester

‘BLENDS |

Woven for Skirts

Slacks and sumpers
"Reg. $8.05 Sele $535.

TERRY.
| ToWELUNG

Special $39 ya a

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ee Nag

At Senlor’s Golf Club Coe

- Casual Eagle Made Reg’ s Day

went home with one of Denny's...

Specials in my ‘pocket.

Other winners were Jim
Lipsett, Elmer Wallner, Pete
Soberlak,~ Ralph Clay, Mike
Verzuh, Mike's brother Frank
playing his annual game, Earl
LeRoy, Bill -Naylor, . Gilbert
Fowler, Joe Schlavon, Jim

(Down The Middle) Kelly, Bill -

Waldie and (Stormin’), Norman
Fishwick. One other ball was
handed out and we are coming
to that. .

The big event of the week
didn't. happen on Thursday
morning but on Tuesday.” Four
stalwarts of the Seniors’ Club
got together for a game with no

idea ‘of what was in store. .

Harold’ Merrifield; Art Haw-
kins, Reg Symons and: Yours
Truly played the back nine with’
the usual brand of golf until the
16th hole, that is.’

Having made his mark on
the“ curling fee ‘last year,

thereby earning the righttothe .
letters 8,Y.A.0. after his name,
we' knew. that sooner or later
Reg Symons just had to make
his mark on the golf course,
Stepping up to the 15th tee Reg
uncorked a real screamer of a
drive that went all of 176 yards
down the right side of the
fairway.

With a clear view of the
green between the two birches,
Reg went ‘to his #3 wood and
quite. nonchalantly: let. fly.
Straight as a dart the ball took
off, landed about. five feet in

front of the green, bounced on, -

headed straight for the cup and
disappeared from sight.

. It was an eagle, which in
some ways is more

done it as he had forgotten his
glasses that morning and hadn't
seen the ball go in.

Needless to say this made
Reg’s day and we were all real
pleased for him. It. couldn't
have happened toa nicer fellow
and the rumor that he has
offered Denny a special rate on
aseries of lessons is completely
unfounded—he is willing to give
the lessons but at no special
rate, In commemoration of his
feat, Reg was presented with a
special ball at the Thursday
get-together.

A little reminder to all
Cominco employees, past and
present, The recent issue of the
Orbit announced their Annual

difficult than a hole-in-one, and
the rest of the foursome were
properly enthusiastic, The fun-
ny part is that we had quite a
time convincing Reg he had

Golf C is again under
way. Read the rules’ and get
busy with your entries. Entry
is free and they dish out lots of
goodies so don't miss getting in
on the fun. See you on the links,

~ Foil Fraudulent Cheques ©
By Using DABS-PIE System

Smile and be couteous for
the sake of tourism in B.C., but
don't forget to check’ for
: fraudulent cheques.:

The local RCMP report
, they. have received many com-
‘plaints: from merchants . who
have.-accepted fraudulent,
cheques, ‘and are asked to
acquaint themselves with the
“DABS-PIE" system.

ites fog
Is the date current?
Amount:
‘Are the written and nu-

merical amounts the same?.’
Are there any alterations? ’.

Bank: s
Is the bank or branch clear-
ly identified? Do you know
where it is? ~

Signature:

Does the signature com-"

pare properly with signa-

tures on other I.D.?
Payee:

Be certain that the. en-

‘  dorsement on the back of

the cheque . corresponds .

:, with the ‘payee named on
he face: of the cheque.

‘Are’ you requiting two’
more good items of identifi-
cation? Note ‘the descrip.’
tion of the passer.-

Endorsement:

endorsed exactly as drawn.
Do you know the endorser?
Is the cheque, endorsed in
ink?.

~ ‘The local RCMP make the

; following suggestion when it

comes to fraudulent cheques: .

Beware of cheques pre-

sented, ona holiday eve’ or
weekend. With the - banks
‘closed, it: means extra days
before you ‘are. notified . the
“ cheque.was bad and more tine
ifor the’ crook ‘to Bet out. of

Sreach.

Beware of strangers who
are ‘name-droppers,

Beware of clients who are’

indignant at requests for. ade-
quate identification. 2. <0):

ATS |
EASY!

Because. Mitchell
poles can’ supply

it. every-
ing that: 1 need, ai
reasonable cost,. PLUS.
fend. advice and sere

See us for:

-; Make certain the cheque i is

Panee..
Call the bank on which the :

‘BUILDING NEEDS ie
of HOUSEHOLD REQUIREMENTS .

Beware of cashing young-
sters’ cheques, Juveniles, are
not legally responsible.

Beware of anyone who
presents a cheque larger than

required for. the. transaction .

and wants the change in cash.

Be extra wary of the client
who tries to cash’ a second
cheque within a day or two of
the first.

Remember that there is a
double risk in accepting second-.
party cheques, ie. when the
person presenting the cheque is
the payee and must endorse it
to you. It means you are
trusting two People instead of
one,

Beware -of cheques that.
have the company name stamp-
ed on rather ‘than’ printed—
means a‘very small company or
a bad cheque-passer. :

Don't accept a cheque that
shows signs ‘of changes. Have
the maker rewrite the cheque.

Don't" accept post-dated
cheques or cheques over .a
month old,

As

. conclusi

: Remeber to copy: numbers,

names, and addresses shown on

LD. material..Complete ‘atolen :

identification‘is easily obtained
by the cheque-passer.
Compare the client's signa’
ture (written while you watch)
with his’ signature’ on .1LD.
material. .
If the client did not ‘write

the’ cheque. in your .presence, .

find’a reason for him to sign
something else while you watch
and compare signatures.

If. in doubt, ‘note the

“-description of the maker on the ”

back of the cheque.’ Don't rely’
on memory—by the time. you
discover the cheque.is bad, you
will have forgotten important
details of the’ passer’s appear--

cheque: is drawn -if. you ‘are
worried. But remember that all

the bank ‘can'do is ‘confirm'the

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FREE ESTIMATES ON=

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- VELOUR *"

“Ideal for Skirts & Dresses

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state of the account at the time
you call; not whether funds will
be sufficient when the cheque
arrives; not whether the person
who presented the cheque is

actually the holder. of the

account,

Ask the client where he is
staying or just stayed and
check the hotel for references.

- Don't let. the client hurry
you into accepting his cheque.

: Take all the time you heed to

examine his identification and
get satisfactory answers to
your questions,

Don't fail to watch for
other warning. signs because
the ‘client has. identification.

“Many crooks provide them- .

selves with ample LD. material,
Limit authority to accept
cheques to designated employ-
ees and have them initial every
cheque accepted.
Deposit all
promptly.
"_ If-in doubt don’t accept

cheques

the™ phone’ number . provided
appear to match the address,
does. age on’ identification ap-
pear to fit passer.

Tenders

are Invited by School District No. 7,

Neison, B.C.

from General Contractors

The. project Includes ol 2,600 square feet |

Industrial

Home Economics Chesroom aw, ibaa Elementary,

Junior, ‘Senlor Secontary Scio School

ted at Slocan, B.C.

tock, stab
glue laminated beams. cha | bs a Sawdust Collection

System and a Hydraulic Holst.
Total cost range is $140,000.00,

Mechanical, Plumbing and Electrical bids will close at
the Kefowna Bid Depositiory at 3 p.m. focal time’ Monday,

August 29th, 1977.

General Contractors bids will close at the office of the

School Board, 306 Anderson Street, Nelson, 8.C., at 3 p.m.
local time Friday, September 2nd, 1977.

‘The proposed

contract documents are available to

- General Contractors only. on deposit of. $35.00 cash or
certified cheque, refundable upon return of ements, a

“geod condition within severi-days of

Documents avaltable to others at cost, not Feturdable.
Documents may be viewed at the following locations:

Southern Interior Construction Association

Ste. No, 3.
5 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar, B.C.

Southern Interior Construction Association

710 Laval Crescent
Kamloops, b.C.

South Interior Construction Assoctation

535 Lawrence Ave.
Kelowna, B.C.

Southern Interlor Construction Association

12-9th Ave.,'S.
Cranbrook, B.C.

Southern Intertor Construction Association

3007 — 3ind Ave.
Vernon, B.C. --
a

2675 Oak St.
Vancouver, B.C.

Calgary Construction Association,

2540—Sth Ave. NW.
Calgary, Alta.
Architect's Office
404 Vernon St.,
Nelson, B.C.

Aten per cent Bid Deposit will be required of: General. 5 .
Sub- Sub.

Contractor,

Contractor and Plumbing Sub- Contractor: The.

Contractor and Sub-Contractors mentioned ‘above will be

Fequired to post a fifty per cent Pretormance Bond.
‘The ‘owners reserve the right to, reject. a}
f

x krone sal

430 aba