8 ® Cards of Thanks ————_—_ We wish to express our thanks to all our friends: and relatives for helpin; us celebrate our 40th Wed- ding Anniversary. Special thanks to our children Paul and Laura for the wonder- ful surprise. — Sincerely John and Polly Strelaeff. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 26, 1976 Local Group Gots Involved Contribution Made to Guatemala With the support and assistance of CUSO (Canadian University Services Overseas), a group of Castlegar residents who are about pov- CENTER CUT ,PORK CHOPS 1. CENTER CUTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON Sileed Ib. ....... $2.09 Not the Cheapest But Best! ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 20 Ib. .... $2.39 SUN. RYPE APPLE JUICE White Label oz, ..... 49¢ Luncheon Meat By BURN’S CO. 2 oz. ..... 69 erty and problems of develop- ment in the Third World, has decided to contribute to an agricultural project in the High- lands of Western Guatemala. They have become in- volved in this for a variety of reasons—the major one being that they wanted to have a personal contact with a worth- while development project in another country; a project to which they could contribute and from which they could learn. The group feels that the recent series of catastrophic earthquakes in Quatemala has served to emphasize the need for assistance. ‘ s The agricultural project was initiated by John Hibbitts, who is originally from Britain, but who has lived in the poverty-stricken mountainous region of Western Quatemala for some 18° years and is married to a Guatemalan. The farmers among whom he lives farm ona subsistence level, and there are severe problems of low soil fertility, erosion and land-use, He has, slowly, and with great sensitivity to the local Indian culture and beliefs, introduced new methods of farming. As well, he has made successful use of solar energy for lumber drying, water purifi- cation, and water heating, to name only a few innovations. He is also working to educate people about the need for erosion control and reforesta- tion, CELERY * TENDER CRISP | Renee 27c Green Onions bunch ..... 15¢ ~~ CHOICE GRAPEFRUIT 6for....... 79 GAINER'S BURGERS 172 ox. .... $2.59 GAINES DOG FOOD. 125 Ib. .... $5.95 PAY'N. TAKIT COFFEE Rietere $1.19 PEPSI or 7-UP {BUY 5 — GET 1 FREE yi plus deposit DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX pkg. ...... 69¢ SILVER LEAF LARD Seger OOC (b. From working as a single indis he has seen his efforts expand and grow until now there is a small experimental station and train- ing centre for the farmers from nearby villages, The Castlegar group of cltlzens Interested in the Guate- mala project has an, hour-long taped interview with John Hibbitts made for the CBC radio program “Concern”, in which he describes in moving detail his work from the time he arrived in Guatemala. Also, in answer to enquir- ies about assistance with the project, local residents have received a letter from Mrs. Melody Wharton, a CUSO volunteer working with Mr, Hibbitts, in which she advises on the best methods of contrib- uting, to their work. The B.C, Agricultural Aid Fund will match any sums of money the local group raise. ‘The Canadian International De- velopment Agency (CIDA) will also match any contributions. CUSO will handle the process- ing of these applications for matching grants and will issue official receipts for income tax purposes to donors. Members of Castlegar's group of concerned citizens would very much like to know if there are any organizations in this area which would be interested in contributing to this endeavor. It is their hope that if enough interest is shown, the Castlegar. City, Council will consider contribut- ing as well—in short, it could become a city project, ‘They believe the benefits to everyone as individuals and» as a community would include the following: e The project could be used as an educational tool in local schools, as a concrete example of how another culture lives and approaches life. The group plans to send a color film Demand is Placed on Many Items in Loan “Lhe Loan Cupboard pro- .ject of the Kinnaird Women's Institute is proving very suc- cessful, with a great demand shown for several items. Many” people have sent: in donations when they have returned bor- rowed articles. This was re- ported at the recent meeting of the institute held at the home of Mrs. Kay Bate, at which 14 members and two guests were Present. ? It_ was announced that Loan Cupboard chairman Rita Wisted will now be assisted by Mrs. Kay Bate. Also, four new walkers will be purchased for the Loan Cupboard. Rita Wisted, Belle Roberts and Phyllis Phipps were elected as representatives to attend the Kootenay Society for Hand- fcapped meeting on Feb. 25. It was reported that six members visited Raspberry Lodge on Feb, 13, taking a Valentine cake and sharing tea and a social hour with the residents, Members voted to donate $25 to “Save The Sight Fund." A letter was read from district secretary Mrs. Me- Nown stating’ that the district W.L conference will be held April 28 at Nelson. Helen York was named delegate to this KEEP YOUR BUDGET “ALIVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES! - FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mon. thru Fei. 9 AM, to 9 PLM. Sat. ‘till 5:30 P.M. Closed Sundays Several women expressed their desire to enter the conference competition and will sew boys’ pyjamas for the Children’s Hospital. In response to a request for a hand-made article to be sent to the Federated Women's Institute Canadian National Convention to be held in Prince Edward Island, June-20 to 25, Belle Roberts will make a SAM'S: rtoxist 1001 + Sth Ave., South Castlegar PHONE 365-7312 Floral Arrangements for All Occasions Ere. HANGING BASKETS — HOUSE PLANTS SHRUBS and FRUIT TREES Order Now! For Spring Planting “OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK” nena ae area Cupboard beaded necklace. This will be taken by Mrs. W. J. Bell of Frultvale who is this district's representative to the convent- Hon nee ae The’ Birthday Box was opened, and $10.33 was realized for the Pennies for Friendship Fund, The Birthday Box is a hand-made sealed wooden box in the shape of a church in which each member contributes ‘a penny for every year of her age on her birthday. “Pennies for Friendship” is the only fund the A.C.W.W. (associated Country Women of the World) have to carry on their work. Cultural convener Marge Dulsrud had a report on the Folk Festival held at Selkirk College Feb, 6 and 7. She also congratulated two members: Mrs, E. Cormier, and M. Brady on the excellent showing their grandchildren made in recent music exams. Valerie Cormier received a mark of 100 per cent while Roger Brady followed closely with 98 per cent. A. beautiful scrapbook -which last year’s cultural con- vener, Irene Shelfontuik, had made was displayed. “The Provincial Convention of Women’s Institutes will be held May 31 to June 8 at the University of Victoria, The gathering named Phyllis Phipps as a delegate to the convention. At this convention each W.L is allowed one hand-made item to be displayed, Plans were made to raffle an afghan and cushion knitted by Rita Wisted. : At the close of the business session a social evening of bingo was enjoyed, followed by a special Valentine lunch served by. hostesses. Kay Bate and Trene Shelfontiuk. The door prize of a towel with crotcheted edges which was donated by Kay Bate was won by Belle Roberts. At the next meeting on March 17 the guest speaker will be Mrs. W. J. Bell of Fruitvale, who is the provincial convener for United Nations and Inter- national Exchange. Roll Call will be magazines for the Castlegar Hospital, and each member will bring 79c for the Adelaide Hoodless Home- stead Fund—a penny for each year the W.l has been in existence. Adelaide Hoodless founded the Women’s Institute 79 years ago on Feb, 19, 1897 at Stoney Creek, and her home is “to Mrs, Wharton, and to put together a slide show, It and the “Concern” tape would be freely available to the schools Please include your ad: dress so that a receipt can be mailed to you, (or to other or individuals), e There are many in this area interested in agriculture and -also in the use of solar energy. An exchange of infor- mation on these subjects might be of value. e Tho project will give Castlegar a link with another part of the world and perhaps will help to develop more of an understanding that the world is indeed a small unit that is finally learning to work to- gether. Donations may be made to Guatamala Agricultural Pro- ject (CUSO), and sent to Mrs, M. de Rham, 113 Pinewood, Castlegar or to Mrs, Ann Holden, 198 - 100 St., Blueberry reek, Other members of the group include Father Bud God- deris, 1455 Selkirk, Castlegar, and Cathy Harrison, 717 - 7th Ave. S., Castlegar. GRACE Sa TERIAN {ol 7th Ave. South, Castlegar Sunday Schoo! — 10.00 a.m, Worship Service — 11 a.m, Tues, — Bible Study 7 p.m. Richard Jensen Rev. C. Smyth - 368-3818 pine clieaad dda staid ~ Anglican & United Churches REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH ROBSON: a ‘ST. DAVID'S: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Service 9:40 a.m. — Sunday School 10:00 a.m.:— United Church Service 11:15am, — Anglican Morning Prayer Parish Office: 365-8337 Minister — Ted Bristow Jim Waldie 365-7697 or 365-7531 Joe Killough 365-7554 , ST, PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH - 405 ‘Maple St., Castlegar Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m, “The Church of the Lutheran Hour” Rev, Richard Klein: Pastor 112 - 4th Ave. N, { 965-3662 or 365-3664 Counsellor Bath, Jardine Phone 365-6512 Local and District! Churches CHURCH OF GOD 804-71h Avenue South “Leaming” “Worshiping” “Serving” Sunday 9:45 a.m, Classes for all Ages 11 a.m, Family Worship fednescday we Y, 7:30 p.m. Opportunities to Serve ! CHURCH OF CHRIST ° : MEETING IN. CASTLEGAR . For Information Phone 365-2241 or 365-7973 of 365-7362 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Home 365-6667 Next to the Cloverleaf Mote} Castleaird Plaza , Q One Block East of/the *' Castleaird Shopping 'Plaza t 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 am. Morning Worship PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 First Ave. . Pastor: Rev, H: H. Grai Church Ph. 360-5212 Sunday School 9.60 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7 p.m, Tuesday: Bible Study 7.30 » Friday: Young Peoples 7.30 p.m. F Ip. Service Wed. 7 p.m. Home Bible Fil. 7.p.m. Youth and Family Rev. N, Walker Phone 365-6662 SN, ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W. Harrison Ph, 865-7143 + Saturday Night Mass 7 pm.) Masses at! 9am. and 11 am. Directory of Business and Professional Services — Check Here for Assistance i RHC INS. AGENCIES LTD. 601 Baker St., Nelson Ph, 352-7252 Fire - Auto, - Bost Tralier - Life Call Peter Majesgey 365-5386 % Ha ‘cam p AUBBER ys STAMP MFG, COMMERCIAL PAINTING OFFICE & COHOE INSURANCE Providing a Complete Insurance Service 269 Col. Ave.; Castlegar PHONE 365.3301 Open Saturday 3, We hi cence SUPPLIES H&R BRAKE & WHEEL 496 Columbia Castlegar PHONE 365-7818 Wheel Alignment Brakes - Shocks WEST ANIMAL HOSPITAL 5.5, No. 1, Trall No, 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson Clinics at Castleaird Plaza Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and turday 10:30 a.m. to 12.30 noon Phone 365-2344 The Only + Complete Brake Shop in the Kootenays MAGNETIC & DISPLAY SIGNS: PHOTOCOPYING eee BOUNDARY ELECTRIC (CASTLEGAR) LTD, ELECTRICAL & MECHANICAL * CONTRACTORS * Phone 365-7241 1 Dave's DIXIE LEE Fried CASTLE ~ TIRE LTD. SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Industrial Tire Specialists Passenger and Off * Highway :Tires*- WHEEL BALAI IS Hour Service 365-7145 1050 Columbia Avenue Castlegar Res, 365-8292 \ BE Goodrich TIRES - TIRES. FAMILY SHOE RENEW 410 COL, AVE. Across from Downtown Chevron Service WISE FAMILIES Post New and Used Furniture & Appliances Now Dealer for: Wood & Coal Cook Stoves Franklin Fireplaces Box Wood Heaters "We Buy, Trade & Sell’ PHONE 365-3719 123 Main St., Castlegor Contracting COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC HEAT + OFFICE SUPPLIES Scotch Tape, Staples Columnar Pads Typewriter Ribbons Labels, Add Rolls, Btc. CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave, L. HOOLAEFF ., ELECTRIC PHONE 365-7191 9 am. to 5.30 p.m, PHONE 365-3231 COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Chicken Take-Out “IE you like CHICKEN You'll like DIXIE LEE” CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Sump & Septic Tank Pumping PHONE 365-5013 1800 South 4th Ave, Castlegar TWIN RIVERS DESMOND T, UTTLEWOOD §D.O.S. “ OPTOMETRIST’ 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352-5152 GLASS. LTD, 701-7th Street South CASTLEGAR Complete Supply of Glass ’ All: Types For Installation & Repairs PHONI 365-2220 or 399-4400 » OPEN DAILY » Mon, = Thurs. 12 noon « 10 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 12 noon = Midnight. Sun. 12 noon- .8 pm PHONE 365-5304 West Kootenay Teachers 1976 Conference Approximately 750 teach- ers from the West Kootenays attended a one-day conference on Tuesday of last week at Trail's J. Lloyd Crowe Second- ary School. Area teachers found much . to interest them in displays set i publishing BILL'S MOTOR-IN LTD. 213 Baker St., Nelson We are Franchise & Dealers for Castlegar & District Sales & Service PHONE 352. 5383 Dealer License Number D147] * APPLIANCE REPAIR Speedee Appliance Repairs All Home Appliances Phone 365-3649 or 365-3145 GREEP’S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph. 365-7075 Free Estimates CALDSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET : 1038 Col. Ave. (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) — OPEN — Monday thru Saturday vo RK Gas Fitting veer“ Ventilation Heating - Refrigeration & Mechanical System, — Sales & Service — MESYMA 704 - 6th Ave. South Ph. 365-7775 - Castlegar 8.30 a.m. to 10.30. p.m. Sunday and Holidays 9.00 a.m. to'10.30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco, Confectionery and up by houses, the first such displays set up in the Kootenays for a number of years, Teachers were entertained and picked up many new ideas by attending workshop sessions focused on the exchange of information about education, Each of the many work- shops had a particular interest or theme for teachers from the primary, intermediate and se- condary levels, It was the general feeling of District No. 9 teachers that-these workshops ‘ are necessary for. professional growth and development. ‘The conference ended with © a wine and cheese party after a successful day spent exchang- asa of this event. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Brady, and co-hostess will bé Mrs, Ellen Cormier. ing about educa- tion. This last session gave the teachers who attended the confererice a chance to compare notes after a hectic day spent Rent-a-Stall . $5 per hour Do-'it yourself under Covert Decorate Wedding Cars, wash your car, . change oil, do your own tune-ups, ete, efc, CAPRI TIRE SALES. 633.6th Avo. S. PHONE 365.2226 CASTLEGAI General PHONE 365-6534 RUBBER STAMPS Quick Service All Sizes, Styles CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 DOT’S PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE . Delivery & Pick-ups in Castlegar Area Prompt, Reliable, Insured 365-6538 Capri: AUTO BODY 633 - 6th Ave. S. Castlegar CASTLEGAR JANITOR SERVICE For all your residential and office cleaning: Carpets, Upholstery, Windows, Basaments Please call Ai Pelland 365-6293 FREE ESTIMATES 1s $8.00 per year, The price by dell’ cents an issue, Single coples in cents, Second-class mall registration Audit Bureau of Circulations. Newspapers Astoclation and the of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper All correspondence should be gar, B.C, VIN 3H4, Letters for pul Brownlow gave a well-received talk on how the Guide move- ment has the challenge of giving service to the commu- nity. At the | of the Valuati Question: Are broth, bouillon and consomme different? Answer: Broth refers to the liquid obtained from meat or poultry that has simmered in water. Brown stock made from lean beef and bone is used. in preparing bouillon and is lightly seasoned. Some of the meat is browned before adding it to water. Consomme is usually made from two or more kinds of meat—veal, chicken or beef. The liquid is strained and highly seasoned. Nutritionally speaking, all three types of soup have approximately the same value, with one cup providing the following nutrients: 10 calories, two milligrams -calcium, 0.05 milligram riboflavin, two grams protein, one milligram iron, 0.6 milligram niacin. ‘These soups do not provide LEGION BINGO 7 p.m. Every Thursday legion Hall Nutrition Buyline ng Your a substantial amount of nutri- ents to the diet. They have value primarily as stimuli for the appetite and as sources of liquid in the diet, and can be’ made more nutritious by the addition of meat, vegetables or noodles, Question: Is peanut butter a source of protein? Answer: A tablespoon of processed Peanut butter contains about ‘four grams of protein. This means peanut butter is com- Posed -of about 25 per cent protein. To get the same amount of protein that is. contained ina three-ounce ham- burger patty, it would be “necessary to eat about five or six tablespoons of peanut but- ter. a 3 Unfortunately, this a- mount of peanut butter would add to the diet about 500 calories more than a hamburger spatty. Such an addition of calories would be extremely undesirable for some, especially those needing to lose weight, Question: If a person wants to lose weight, can he simply count You Save af Bonneff's 10 Pct. OFF for CASH BONNETT’S BOYS & MENS WEAR a TELEPHONE 365.6761 Foods calories without using any Particular dietary regimen? ewer: Generally, the use of a table of caloric values as the sole means of selecting foods for inclusion in or exclusion from’ a weight-reduction diet should not’ be encouraged. Foods should never be evalu- ated strictly on the basis of their calorie value. The inclination of the diet- er is to exclude foods which appear to be of high caloric value and to choose only those which are low. The result is f “| meal, each Brownie gave a description of a Brownie from another member country and lit a token candle, The Sisterhood of Guiding was‘then tied in singing, “It's a Small World.” A candle with: representative flags containing friendship money was then presented to division commissioner, Mrs, D, Hill by Dana Speers and Renae Jenner. ‘ { Guides Deneene Taylor and Betty-Ann Rayner pre- sented their contribution dis- guised as a potted plant, followed by a recipe for “How to Make a Perfect Guide” by Judy Zurek, Debbie Wolner, Kelly O'Neail and Lori Salis- bury. Lorna Godberson and Jean - Cook represented the Rangers in their gift to the fund. Mrs, S. Brownlow received rt a lorie diet” which is limited in nutrients. Foods have been classified into four food groups according to their common content of nutrients:. meat, fish, poultry, -egga and dried peas and:beans; milk and other dairy products; fruits ‘and vegetables; and whole-grain or enriched breads and cereals. The selection of foods from these various groups in a- mounts recommended will pro- vide the nutrients needed and will permit a reasonable man- agement of calories, floral présented by Judy Zurek. Grant Tindale Memorial: Servi ice Today Memorial ‘service for the late Grant Tindale of Brilliant, who passed away Feb. 12 at Vancouver, is to be held this evening, é The service will be at 7.30 in St. David's Church with Rev. Ted Bristow officiating. ~ New Film Made Available For Schools and Clubs A new release of a popular educational film “From Cow To Carton”, the story of Canada’s dairy industry, is now available for school and community groups in both French and. + English language versions, ‘The new film, produced in Canada by Dan Gibson Produc- Call QUMLTS . THE JOY OF COOKING can be enhanced by your kitchen ls Your Kitchen Designed the Way You Want It To Be? We: 1, Design, sell and install pre- and kitchen cabinets. fab 2, Build counter tops. 3. Bo minor renovations fo. add windows, doors or drop ceilings. FREE QUOTATIONS. FREE EXPERT AOVICE QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS 636 6th. Ave, South, Castlegar, B.C. BV PRC ADAG CRSASD; custom-made and install arborite Phane 365-7795 tions Ltd, traces the history of the dairy industry from its infant beginnings to. modern times. The: full-color, 28-minute film utilizes a combination of charming puppet spokesmen, actors, and documentary foot- age to tell its tale of how milk literally gets from the cow to the carton, It is sponsored by Pure- Pak, the standard for dairy industry packaging, and is available free to all groups through Medern Talking Pic- tures Service film libraries in - Toronto, Vancouver, and Mon- treal. In addition to showings to the school market, for which the film is particularly well adapted, Modern Talking Pic- tures suggests that.it will make excellent. programing material for meetings of service clubs, women’s groups, parent-teach- er organizations. and © other community and social groups. FOR Alt OCCASIONS -. ig We jalize in aan funerals ind everyday a arrangements + Creative designs by Professional designers See Our Large Selection of Gifts From the Gift Shop HELEN'S & GIFT. “SHOPLTD. 73 Maple Street. Castlegar 3655191 | * "We Wire Flowers iywhere” With the Brownie Fairy Ring, tho gulde Horseshoo and the Ranger “V", service stars were presented to each Guide, * To conclude the evening, everyone then joined into campfire led by Judy Zurek and Debbie Wolner, erparts from Member Countries CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 26, 1976 Castlegar & District Athletic Assoc. GENERAL MEETING Retreat of colors were . done by Judy Zurek, Debbie Wolner, Karen Evin, Elleen O'Ncail, Lori Salisbury and Robin Rowland, The Parent Group would like to thank everyone who helped to make the evening such a pleasure. The Scene at... KINNAIRD JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL We had an exciting tour- ney up here last Saturday,— dJunlor Girls’ Basketball. Mr. Long organized it and brought’ together teams from ‘Trafalgar, Mt. Sentinel, W. E. Graham, Stanley Humphries and K. J, The event was called a “Double Elimination” and there was certainly swift action from start to finish, ‘Trafalgar from Nelson was the ultimate winner, with Stan- ley Humphries “runner-up.” Our girls proudly held a well- earned third place position. We talked to Laurie Wick- ett of Stanley Humphries Se- condary School after the game, and she was very gracious in x her praise of the victorious Nelson team. She said ‘that “number 12"'and “number 22" were both outstanding. Everyone did full justice to the good food our Home Ec. girls had prepared. (Those ham, cheese, and lettuce sandwiches, with the perky pickle on top, were simply scrumptious!) The coaches and visiting players gave top marks to Mr. Long for his fine organizing Job. (His shoulders were sag- ging a bit as he pushed the big broom around the floor long after the others had left, but he was still cheerful! .. He's a very nice guy.} 7 8 8 Only 41 of our students were able to spell “occurrence” correctly, last. Monday! (The Most common error was spell- ing it ‘nec” instead: of “oce”,) Perhaps we mumble our speech too much, Pee ery Do you remember. “Tom Swifties"? Mr. Roulstone | is going to unearth some for us... Hold on to your seat belts! : eae Mike Wichert is still way ahead of everyone else in the bowling club, with his whop- ping 190 average. At this stage of the series (63 games), a player has to work very hard to tailse his average even one point. For instance, if you have an average of 160 {a total of 10,080 points), you must roll 10,626 in your next three games. That means your usual 480 has to zip up to 646! (If you don't bowl, skip the mathemat- ies.) -Anyway, we really enjoy our Tuesdays at the bowling centre, and we figure we will be in pretty good shape by the time we are in grade 10. (Ifany of you grade 7's are reading this, plan to join our club next year! Grade 8 is a perfect time to begin.) se 8 We received a “Sweet- heart Special" from Tarry's School and enjoyed it very much. As soon as our Cobra Chronicle comes out, we'll send you a copy, Tarrys! Meanwhile, congratula- tions on your excellent Tribune. * Do you like rock music? It was the teenagers in the late 50's that made it flourish, you know—even though the big record companies called it a “fad” that was sure to pass, By the 60's, the teenagers had more money to spend, and they definitely made their money talk in thé market place! Rock grew! It's very interesting to read about its early days. Did you know that the Beatles used & 40-plece orchestra to play a single chord at.the end of "A Day in the Life"? In 1973 John Fogarty gota “whole band sound” in his “Blue Ridge Rangers" album by play- ing all the instruments separ- ately and then joining them on tape. Rock music today. is a powerful influence in countries all round the globe.. Don't let anybody tell you it isn’t. TUESDAY, MARCH 2 7:30 p.m. OLD ARENA HALL AGENDA; ELECTION OF 3. DIRECTORS — Public Welcome — IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER THE MAYFAIR HOTEL provides spacious new accommodation — with fully equipped kitchens, cable TV, phone, free Parking and view balconies. All this for $16.00 single and $4.00 per. additional guest... .with compll- mentary coffee andtea service for your added enjoyment, On your] next visit to Vancouver stay downtown at the Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby and Robson Streets. For reservations, write to : THE MAYFAIR HOTEL O45 Hornby St., 1, B.C. or PI . gemma, < Sa f / 2 eS Send for your FREE 1976 NELSON = vome suvers Guive. Sie a Y Name : Estes Phone = Occupation» ‘Mail to: P.O. Box 700 C. VIY 7P4 . y& NELSON as gs CUP AND ait TOON KOOTENAY SAVINGS IS OFFERING A LIMITED NUMBER OF 3 Year Term Deposits Paying — 394 Zo ‘With Early Withdrawal Privileges “Where financial counseling is always in your “Best Interest” - CREDIT UNION DETAILS AT ANY ONE OF OUR SEVEN BRANCHES honing their teaching skills, beyond the amount paid for such advertisement,