Aa July 21; 1985

o—

ESTABLISHED AUG 71947

: Castlégar News

MUABER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCIL

Iwack wttnty MAY 4 1980

HO WEER
Lv, CAMPBELL

PUBLISHER AUG "7. 1¥47 9kB 1314/5

PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell
EDITOR — Ron Norman

CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hodley —
MONICE OF COPYmGNt: tui complete nd sole copytight wn any Brn Ned

pr
wed thom fepee preole, engtovenge,

AUG. 7, 1¥o0

— Peter Harvey

matier.p
hat Lopyreght on ti
ayers

Forestry report
should be discussed

Fifty thousand dollars.

That's what the forestry report
prepared for the Manpower Ad-
justment Committee of the Central
Kootenay Regional District cost.

The report, prepared by highly-

respected forestry consultants Reid
Collins and Associates and Wood-
bridge Reed and Associates, was
released a week ago by the com-
mittee. It hasn't been well received
in all quarters (most notably, the
Forest Service), but a perusal of it
by knowledgeable people familiar _
with-the-industry agree with com-
mittee chairman. Charlie Cohoe's
assessment: The report “is basic-
ally an analysis of what is out there
. . . It's an- overall assessment
without biases _to. any firm = or
organization."

Conceived over a year ago (and
following terms of reference
decided upon by the committee),
the report does far more than deal
with timber allocation. The thought
comes through pretty clear that
existing operators, who have sur-

vived (some just barely) in a tight
economic environment have done
a good job — and their contined
existence prove:

The job eataitial is with* the
small and existing operators. If the
needs of the existing operators are
met, then present forestry/lum-
ber/pulp workers will continue
working, their ranks will be joined
by other contributing citizens, and
the ripple effect will spread out in-
to the larger community.

The $50,000 report, funded by

the regional district, the provincial ——

Ministry of Labor, and Canada Em-
ployment and Immigration, must
“not be allowed to gather dust. In-

TERRORISTS

TERRORISTS _
@ stop GIVING THEM

y

yA

we

HELPFUL PUBLICITY
po NOT SAY OR SHOW
ANYTHING WHICH COULD
ASSIST THEM

5) pO NOT PLAY INTO

THEIR HANDS

JOURNALISM 10)
MRS. THATCHER
aaa

Do the same
rules apply to
power- seeking
politicians ?

~ “Letters to the Editor

fact, widespread public di

on it should be encouraged. For
starters, Forestry Minister Tom
Waterland, Small Business
Minister Bob McLelland, and.
federal Forestry Minister Gerald
Merrithew should be made per-
sonally aware of the report and
appointments sought to explain
and discuss it with them.

—Nelsondistrict's—

concern is fair

Nelson Forest District concern

grassroots contributions from local

about the report d upon
in the editorial above is probably
fair. We must take the ministry's
acting. regional manager at his
word when he says that the
recommendation to provide more
wood for existing mills can only be
done “by weakening the supply
base for a new timber processing
facility located near Nelson.”

But the decision should not be
that solely of the Forestry Ministry.

Besides being an economic
issue, ‘the subject must also be a
political one.

Regional, municipal, provincial
and federal levels of government
should all-be involved, as should

, unions, and special in-
terest groups.

if the people of

Nelson and people
Kootenay_Lake-near Nelson really
want a mill, then governments
should listen closely to .those
desires and likely acede to them.
However, those same citizens
might first ask the people of Slocan
City if the mill at the foot of Slgcan
Lake is what they would choose
today for. their community, even
with the economic climate being
what is is, and what it is likely to
continue to be for the forseeable
future.

the City of

City council made.
right decision

— Castlegar council made the right
d :

Vancouver becouse

y night in-d
not to hold.an early byelection. to
fill the vacancy to be created when
Ald. . Marilyn Mathieson’s
resignation. takes place at the end
of next month.

With only 2% months remaining
to the mid-November municipal
elections, the $2,500 estimated

_special byelection cost can only be
considered execessive.

Small “d” democrats may not
approve, but perhaps any concerns
would-be better directed at the
capable Mrs. Mathieson.

She has known for some months
now that she would be moving to

. Forgetting
friends

Greater ingratitude hath no
ally than he who forgets the frien-
ds who helped out in a great fight.

Life magazine, that glossy
chronicler of the American way,
says it was “simply a space con-
sideration” that caused it to ex-.
clude from a special issue any

> mention of Canada’s involvement
in the -Second World War
although a host of other countries’
efforts are recount

That's a mighty major oversight
_— the sort of thing to keep in mind
when participation in Star Wars
research becomes another
pressing joint venture.

d's transter td his em-
ployer. decided to

other

Recorded history cited

Editor, Castlegar News:
ive to ‘ Subst:

tiated’ in the Castlegar News, May 26,
1985 issue, it very much appears that
our Reformed “youngster” friends are
leaning rather heavily on the “accumu-
lation — of -evidence— presented. and
recorded by official members of
E-KCIR” to substantiate their con-
tention that the Verigin leaders have

Roman authorities for a period of some
300-years after Christ's crucifixion —
with one definite objective — “ex-_
tirpation of this odious Christian*
heresey.”

Emperor Constantine, being an
extremely shrewd man, upon

then the blunt measures applied at that
time.
The foregoing is only a brief outline
to show where the Doukhobor faith
came from; the tribulations it had
encountered along the way at the
hands of at

power in 312 AD brought a large
measure, of peace into the troubled
Christian by issuing an

times when church and state were
closely allied in their combined efforts
(the harlot fornicating with kings and

itely-created—and-perpetuated
iveness with the Doukhobor

“Documentation presented”
throughout the E-KCIR sessions
“flavors too strongly of Perceptibility”

edict declaring: ‘that _further-persecu=

tions of the Christians be terminated’.-

He builta magnificent temple, and de-
dicated it to the Christians where they
could come, pray, and worship the god
of their choice without fear of being

and can hardly be
in the historical context.

There seems to be some ambiguity in
the minds of our Reformed friends as to
the meaning of the term ‘history’, and
to what history I referred to-in my text
to the Editor of Castlegar News on
April 14, 1985 — “History ‘proves
otherwise”.

History ‘per se’ is defined in the ic-

tionary “a record of events in the
life of a nation, state, institution, epoch,
ete.” From this definition one cannot
help but understand that the record of
events would of implied necessity be
factual events, and not anyone's
imaginative perceptions. And that is
the basis upon which “history will
prove otherwise.”

Jesus Christ by virtue of his
struggles against evil forces in his
time, with-the help of the spirit; was
the first Doukhobor (spirit wrestler),
and as such was indisputably the first
Doukhobor leader whose teachings
were instrumental in exposing the in-
justices and unrigh of the

to suffer a martyr's te _
“on one diti —on

to-prevent the—spread—of—
dissidence; and the camouflaging
tactics. of the priesthood to select
politicians in governmental capacities
who displayed promise that could be
relied upon to squelch undesirable doc-
trines of ethnic groups under legal

holidays only — and live as all other
people — Jews, Romans, etc., on the
other six days of the week, as law
abiding citizens of the ish:

Example: Sir Wilfrid Laurier being
Prime Minister of Canada in 1906
(quote) “—was vindictive in his hos-

order.

The majority of the more trepid
Christians, tired of being hounded by
the authorities, accepted Constantine's
“one condition” and thereby continued
as Chrisitians in name only. The de-

tility to. the Doukh and perhaps
was thé-real author of much of the
mischief. Perhaps because of his strong
Catholic background, Laurier saw little
use for a group that denied the need for
an institutionalized church.” (end of
quote) From Plakun Trava — The

deicated few who decli

their birthright for a “mess of potage”
had no choice but go underground to
carry on whith the Good Master's
teachings — in deeds as well as in
words. C "Ss dt did

page 92, a historical work
ne author K. Tarasoff.

Who can say that it was not attitudes
as above cited that led to the Douk-
hobor communal land grants being

led by the Canadian Government

not apply to the latter few, and their lot
was not made easier even though overt
persecution had been terminated.

The undergound thread of Christ-
ianity began emerging in a number of
European countries after the Dark
Ages, and in the 17th century the first
Russian Christian Doukobor dared

tion the i of the inter-

Jewish priestly clique, and the Roman
* claim to in their

pretation of Christ's teachings as

ime. The. tesstings of Jesus_ Christ
iably had produced divi
was only to the extent of the purpose to

continue on tty “offering her
experience and energy.
“ Had she diatel

the faithful from the unfaith-
ful, in simpler terms: the grain. from
the chaff. -

upon learning of her husband's
move, a byelection would have
been called by -council without
question, and without
disagreement.

Since she chose to stay on, the
11 or 12 weeks the city will be
without a sixth alderman shouldn't
make any noticeable difference to
city affairs, and might even make
close Votes on contentious subjects.
more frequent and interesting.

Please address all Letters

._ the Editor to: The

gar News, P.O.Box

3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN

3H4, or deliver them. to our

office at: 197 . Columbia
Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.

Letters must be signed and include
the writer's full name.and address.
Only in very exceptional cases will
letters be published without the
writer's name. Nevertheless, the name
and address of the writer must be
disclosed to the editor.

The Cas News reserves the
right to edit letters for brevity, clarity,
legality, and grammar.

(From the Sun)

history tells us that dedi-

. gated Christians had been thrown to

the lions in the Roman arenas; had
been buried alive; had been burned at
the stakes; — by this same Jewish
priesthood with the collaboration of the

by the local Russian. Or-

~ thodox-Chureh: “priest: “And“it- was-for

this same reason the Russian Orthodox
Church clergy made a lengenday vow,
dissidence from the Church fold. That

in 1907, followed by expropriation and
confiscation of the communal land
property. And ironically indeed, it was
the Reverend John MacDougall, a
Methodist “Church minister who re-
commended to the Government that
the Doukhobor commynal lifestyle be
broken up.

Very true — “Stefan_ Sorokin's
appearance onto the much-troubled
Doukhobor sgene was not accidental.”
And in his book he could have written
~his heart out to show by what inner
force hé-was-prompted and guided to
come to
However, his overt and covert coun-

Remember
When?

35 YEARS AGO
From the July 20, aa
Castlegar New:

The ‘contract has:.been ret “for the
blacktopping of the Trail-Castlegar
Highway, with the exception of the
Genelle section, which still has to be—
surveyed. Some of the Castlegar
streets will be black-topped at the ~
same time.

oe :

The Castle-Bar Ranch now has a
number of riding horses and ‘ill rent
them out by appointment on an hourly
bases. They also have a Shetland pony
for youngsters to enjoy. Riding trails
are being prepared and riding classes
will be organized.

. 2 @

The Public Health Nurse's report
states that due to the fact that the Pass
Creek area had not had measles_for.
approximately 15. years, very few
children in the area were immune to
the disease and consequently, out of a
total of 43’ enrolled in the school,
attendance dropped to as low as four
because of a recent epidemic.

le .

The Syringa Creek road is open after
being closed for the past four wrecks -
because of high water.

.

And A. Eeeaenke and Co. have a
sale on men’s black brogue oxfords in
all sizes. . .$5.95 per pair.

25 YEARS AGO
From the July 21, 1960

Castlegar News
Castlegar council has established
village policy /regarding swimming
pools. There will be no extra charge for
filling swimming pools with village
water, but they must’ be filled with a ’
garden hose and must be equipped
with a filter system. Council's action
was brought about after disclosure by
works superintendent Norman
McNabb that R.E. Goulet and Johnny
Clarke are putting in swimming pools.

a

__Protests_against _poor_service—by—
trucking firms hauling into Castlegar
were voiced at council's ‘regular
meeting this week. Comm. Walter
Thorp said service hasn't been good
since trucking was started and it was
time to do some “beefing” about it.
. .

Building construction in. Kinnaird
thas passed the million dollar mark,
according to village chairman Carl
Loeblich.-The Bureau of Statistics

* recently, wrote the village asking if

there was an error in the $461,000
building permit for 10 apartment
buildings. “They just couldn't believe
it,” laughed the chairman.
s 8 8
An ad under the Classifieds reads:
Wanted: furnished apartment for 6
weeks — husband, wife, son age 13,
dog age 12. Phone 5093.

15 YEARS AGO
From the July 23, 1970
Castlegar News
The number_of people applying to
enter Selkirk College in September ‘is
up 256 per cent over the same period
last year. It is thought that the early
registration procedure used by the
college for the first time this year may
have some bearing on the increase.

Castlegar council decided against a
rezoning application in the Sheribiko
subdivision which would have allowed

these troubled people.’ for construction of a six-storey apart-

ment. The application, for “commercial

could well have been the beginning of selling as reflected in the actions and service” zoning was opposed by a

the Dark Age for
Doukhobor faith.
Our Reformed friends must bear in
mind that vow is just as valid and held
poised today as on the day it was made,
though the means employed to achieve
that end are more sophisticated today

the Christian

expressions of some of these same
people whom he came to save, paint a
very different picture than what the
Reformed youngsters are so keenly
intent on portraying.
John Perepolkin
* Slocan Park

History repeats itsel

Editor, Castlegar News

There is an old saying that history
always repeats itself. Several years
ago when W.A.C.. Bennett, father of
Bill’ Bennett officially spoke at the
opening of the High Arrow Dam, now
-the Keenlyside Dam, the local service
clubs purchased enough Dixie Lee
chicken to feed 1,000 people on a very
hot Saturday afternoon, only 300 spec-
tators showed up to listen to our
former premier address; even some of
the C.B.A. engineers did not attend,
they had worked through for near
seven years all through the construc-
tion of the haul road looking for fill up
the mountain, behind Robson.

My husband sharpened the—picks
every night in our back yard for. the
Doukhobor laborers who knew more
about digging bore pits because of their

experience digging graves for their

dead since the early 1900s.

On July 1, the local service clubs
prepared barbecue baron. of beef,
baked beans, hot dogs, dinner rolls,
cole slaw, plus cake and many diff-

erence drinks; they expected 500
mouths to feed, again only 300 showed
up.

When will the organizers realize that
it’s more fun for people to go to Syringa
Creek, Deer Park, Christina Lake,
Kaslo, Woodbury Creek on a hot July 1
Canada Day — 35 celsius, than'to pay
$2.50 per paper plate of calorie loaded
food. I was late arriving at 3:30 p.m. so
the organizers tried to sell me baron of
bee at $3.00 per pound; being ona fixed
income, I'cannot afford meat that cost
more than $1.50 per pound, and besides
red meat is not often on my shopping
list, so the service club members were
left’ with meat they could not sell, cole
slaw they could not give away, boxes of
buns, and roasters full of baked beans.

the river from Castlegar, a dam that is
now obsolete.

1986 will bring Expo to Vancouver
and I hear hamburgers will be $10 each
hot dogs $5 each so those of you who
can afford the price of admission will
bring a bag lunch and dump their
garbage on Expo 86, another mega
project for a province that is billions of
dollars in debt and thousands of un-
employed, now the forest fires are
‘recruiting young and old to fight the
elements of nature.

I wonder if the power from above is
trying to tédch us a lesson, if the fires
are not controlled, soon there will be a
shortage of lumber and maybe a short-
age of water because the forest protect
the water reservoirs, maybe opr great

So much for i: with

degrees who know as much about
catering as C.B.A. engineers did. 20
years ago about Doukobor culture, in
this beautiful Columbia River Valley,

‘where B.C. Hydro built the first mega

project of dirt filled dams six miles ‘up

i will look like poor

Ethiopians we were looki

winter on TV in our cozy warm living

rooms. . Gan
It’s a very social time in B.C. in 1985

with not much credit.

petition submitted by residents of the
area. The district planner also re-
commended against it.
. 8
A new entrance into the Super-Value
parking lot off of Columbia Ave. was
given the green light on a trial basis.
The entrance will be located directly
across the road leading to the Castle-
Bar Subdivision.

5 YEARS AGO
From the July 16/20, 1980
News
Work began in earnest this week on
Preparing the site for the proposed
new shopping centre adjacent to the Hi
Arrow Arms Hotel. Developer Paul
Boel's plans are for about 30 stores, ”
including a supermarket.

Surveying for the foundations of the
-nhew Kinnaird Elementary Sos
began this week. The new school —
replace the one destroyed by fire in in
mid-December — will cost $1,333,000
and take about eight months to build.

. 2 «

Castlegar has received a promise
to “consider additional.funding” in the
future rather than $115,000 it re-
quested from the B.C. Ministry of
Industry and Small Business develop-
ment. The money was to cover the ‘cost
of the first reservoir constructed in the
oe new water supply system in

SS.

_ CastléSir News

LETTER

Thank you Castlegar

Editor, Castlegar News: with host. families “and_involved_ in
I would like to take this opportunity volunteer work projects here.
to thank the citizens of Castlegar for BESS tetakS
eae praia We would like to invite the comm-
withthe Canada World Youth — India. \Unity members of Cistlegar to’ be
“exchange _program.We_have found volved with us in our activities this zi
community ‘members here to be -ex- ‘all: Anyone who is “interested in
_ tremely helpful both in the past, with Pecoming a host family for two par-
last year's exchange, and at present, in on woulaike | on
setting up the ‘program this: year. upcoming. events, please contact the
‘A many of Jou are amace, Cagada Canadian group leader, Karen Remill- '
World Youth is an international youth °F- We look forward: to another
exchange for people between the ages g stay in your :
of 17 and 20. This year's, exchange in Karen Remillard

Castlegar will again be with India.
From Aug. 20, until Oct. 27, youth from
across Canada and India will be living

Canada World Youth
Canadian Group Leader
“ Castlegar-India Team

SENIORS’ PICNIC . . . A game of horseshoes was only

one of the events enjoyed by seniors at Kinnaird Park

on Friday as SunFest ‘85 ac

Births & Funerals

BIRTHS,

ANSELMO — To ond Mrs,
Russel Arasimerof Frattvale, ¢
girl, born July 6.

L ELLIOTT —*To Mr. and Mrs. Bob
‘Elliott of Rossland, a boy. born
duly 6. Re.
SSCL

IMQFF. — To Mr. and Mrs:

Witte "Evdohimit ‘of Winlaw, a
gitl, born July

FLANAGAN — To Mr. and Mrs
Kevin Flanagan of Trail, o boy
born July

LAFACE — To Mr. and Mrs. Ken.
LoFace, ein. Bem iuly ls

_ MARSHALL — To Mr. and Mrs.
Lorry Marshall of Rossiond, c
girl, born June 26.

es got into full sw

— CotNews Photo by Simon Birch

Pulpit

& Pew

By GEORGE JAMES

Calvary Baptist Church

~ PEARLS FROM OUR
CHURCH BULLETIN |

* Life is no pleasure unless
we learn a disciplined , rou-
tine. Even amusements must
be worked at or they are no
pleasure.

We may not eat as much as
we would like, nor sleep, nor
relax, nor “burn the candle at
both ends,” without paying a
severe: penalty. The, discip-
line of the Christian life is
not a burden but the way to
true happiness and_fulfill-
ment. It is in complete accord
with the way things are.

oe

Stress and. disappoint-

Program

After a successful pilot
project last year, another
four-month program to train
students with learning dis-
abilities to~ proficiency in
specific tasks related to the
automotive service area will
begin Sept. 3 on the Selkirk
College Rosemont Campus.

The theory portion of the
adapted TRAC program is
largely done on-an oral basis.
Students complete all of the
in-shop hands-on projects'and
also do an off-campus work
experience.

“An=attempt~ has been
made to identify positions in
the, automotive service in-
dustry where these _indivi-
duals could perform effec-
tively.” said Dennis And-
erson, Co-ordinator of Voca-

“ments come to all of us to a

greater or lesser degree.
-——Most- often-they

career. The next serious one

is the decision of marriage.
Both di

receive _ rational __explana-
tions!" The rational explan-

SAVISKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Sexjshsl! of Fernie, a girl,
born Jul

WATSON — To Mr. ond Mrs.
Briun Watson of Nelson, a s boy.
born July 10.

WESCOTT "To "Mr. ond“ Mrs-
Bruce Mascon of Rossland, a gi
born Jul

He is survived by
of Castlegar;

two daughters, Judy

Ht of Nelson and Louise
and son-in-law Douglas Davison
of Vancouver.

CLARKSTON — Cale Clarkston of

parents,
Clarkston; a sister, Karra; grad-

grandmothers,
‘of Montrose and Audrey Mercer
of Revelstoke; and numerous
aunts, uncles and cousins.
Memorial ioeese may be
le. Clarkston
oh A tic Fund in core
Osho Feuttwole Credit Union.

FITCHETT — Florence | E. Fitchett

her
Ava onan of Brer
B.C., Sylvia Horvath
Saanichign, C., Debbie
Carruthers of Brentwood Bay.
Sandra Makasolf of Harrop and
Reita Jettery ‘of Terrace; sons
Herb of Revelstoke, Leo
Comox, Leonard of Harrop ES
Bert Jr. of Genelle; 27 gran.
i great-
grandchi several
nieces and nephews.
JOHNSON | — Arthur Louis John-
son of Summerland, formerly of
Rossland and Salmo, died in
Summerland Hospital July 10 ot
‘age 85. Donations in his memory

to- the United

Church Memorial Fund.

JOHNSON — — Kendle a Johnson

‘age 86 in Kootenay Loke District
Hospital July 12 after a lengt
illness. He is survived

daughters Marcia a1

ia of
Nelson; and five ‘grandchildren,
Mr 4

jorgenson -was-p
wite Mildred ot 1979.

KISH — Anne Kish of Salmo died

at St. Paul's Hospital in Van-

couver July 10 after a lengthy

illness. Mrs.

SPECIALS FOR YOU

Tuesday, Wednesday
THIS WEEK

MARGARINE

BLACK
DIAMO!
500G

a.
Stringer iat Salmo, Richard ish
of Calgary and Raymond Kish
12. deandchildrens
y Bonderoff and
brother Bill Tomlin, both of

ines einen Wri ht of War-
field, ond Chery Allon of St.

Alta., and three gran-
eet

ue

GATORADE

THIRST QUENCHER

aoa 1,

CENTRAL FOODS

)
Swor-Easy Foops |

2717 Col. Ave., Castlegar

PIETRAMALA) — Agostino
Pietramala of Kamloops died
July 9 at oge 84, He is survived
by. his wife, Rosina, | eight
children “and 24 grond-children.
Donations may be made to the
Canadian Cancer Society in
memory of Mr. Pietramala.

_@ur Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

Cal Hockley, manager of
Western Bestsellers, Trail &
Castlegar is shown infor-
ming JULIE DONAGHY_ of
—€astlegar-of her-winning a
Mexican Cruise. The con-

consequence of having our
own desires thwarted. |
Whether it be iti

in life, and - -both are based
upon a minimum. of.informa-

tion and

that make contrary demands
to our own purposes, or whe-
ther it is circumstances that
don't seem to co-operate, we
can learn to roll with these.

There is* acceptance of
what we cannot change and
there is learning to obey.
Those are simple enough
Christian principles that help
lift. gnawing irritants, and
make life moré.of a joy.

. 8

The first serious crossroad
in life is for our young people
to determine their training or

renewed

tional and Adult Special
Education at. the Rosemont
Campus.

Students will receive
training in tire and wheel
repairs, welding, exhaust
system maintenance and
repair, pump island attend-
ing, safety shocks and rou-

These_ are not the only
crossroads we come to. The
greatest of all has been the
Lord's way, or the road that
leads to destruction. There-
after all crossroads must be
met and determined with the
view to maintaining the
right-of-way to heaven.
eter sce

Life like the seasons, all
disappoint you, unless you
are dressed alright and insist
on extracting: its pleasure:

ation—for-God—and—eternity-
are there, in fact. What is
really lacking is your recog-
nition of them. For that you
need the uncultured. simpli-
city of a child.

. * «

The delay in the arrival of
spring-like weather is, like
the coming of the Lord.
Warm weather will come,
and it may be both sudden
and dramatic.

However prolonged . the
coming of the Lord's Day
may seem, it is folly to begin
to- scoff at its possibility.
Jesus will appear suddenly

Christian hope renders both
the weather and life to be
servants to provide- good
things. Spring does provide
its pleasures and so does life
its rewards. It quite depends
upon your attitude and what
you put into it.
7 28

Except you become as lit-
tle children and believe you
will not be saved. But, you
protest, “I want to bring my
“adult ii to bear and

and . We are to
neither give up our expecta-
tion nor to grow weary in
well-doing.

SPACIOUS

Two bedroom apartment, 750
3q.ft. Near SHSS, utility room,
. kitchen
Furnished

$275/month.
tenance. No pets.

KEMPERMAN APTS.

365-5338

tine

Funding for the project is
made through special grants
to the College ear marked for

support of students. with.

special needs enrolled in reg-
ular college programs.

“The goal of the project is
to make these students pro-
ficient in one area of the
automotive service industry
so they can compete effec-
tively in the open-job mar-
ket,” says Anderson.

Everything
in the store

Telephone (604) 368-3555

BS 4

FISHING
PONDS

Kids Porodise
Fishing Equip. Supplied.

* No Fishing Licence Needed
No Limit Catch :
PicnicTobles nts

Shade Trees

365-7144

DOWNTOWN TRAIL
1265
Cedar Ave.

Shera ienatiy *Niness ot age 66.
He is surviv his wife,
Evely

Wa:

Victoria, Myron of Regina, Harry
of Rossland and Gregory of
Mission; and nine grandchildren.

JORGENSON — William Black-
well Jorgenson of Nelson died at

test was open to anyone
conducting business with
Block Bros. (Trail or
Castlegar) within the past
year. Julie’s name-.was
drawn out of about 600 en-

Block Bros. | Western Bestsellers

tlegar-Trail

ANNOUNCES WINNER

of Mexican Holiday Cruise

tries

v

eNu

eA Siberian Tiger
eRare Black Leopard
eA Western Tiger

There's Always Something New For You

INCLUDES:

CENTRE COURT

LIONS! TIGERS! ‘LEOPARDS!

AN EXHIBIT TO DELIGHT YOUNG & OLD ALIKE

JULY 23-27

eLion cubs available for
photos with the kids

eScheduled-lectures” and —

——feeding times——--—

Waneta plaza