CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May BREAKING GRO {Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC scomplex are Mayor Audrey Moore, centre sleft, and company president Gary Maloney, ‘centre right, In an 11, 1978 * 0 Ltd. sales last president, far right. Maloney said the new 1.5-acre alte, north of Woodland Park Esso on Seventh Avenue South, will Include a ‘Thursday. Looking on are Robin Egdell, General Motors of Canada district q far left, and Bjorn Edblad, Cr parts and service departments, a front-end centre and a body ls the first week shop. ¢ In ‘oto by Bill Jones . Hostelling Association Seeks New _ Mini-Hostel Sites Throughout B.C. Ifyou have accommodation for four to 10 or more young travellers from across Canada and around the world, you may be interested in the owner- operated hostel program run by the Canadian Hostelling Asso- ciation—B.C. Region. While the CHA does oper- ate larger hostels at locations ‘#1, 401 Front’St., Castlegar such as Whistler Mountain and Vancouver, and is in the planning stages for hostel con- struction in both Kelowna and Victoria, the association is always seeking potential new hostels. The mini-hostel concept is working very well in both the United States and provinces , such as Newfoundland, where |; many of the smaller communi- | ties cannot support either large or full-time hostels. Semi-re- tired or retired people with large homes and a desire to meet and communicate with . international travellers would be a good example of the mini- hostel concept. mak ' hel e ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS jobs. .This program will also be of interest. to groups such as motel operators who rely on the winter ski season as their main source of income, as these mini- hostels could operate just through their slower months. The hostelling members, through their association, are willing to help with some of the initial set-up costs and the owner-operator would collect and retain the overnight bed fees. The CHA will also adver- tise the hostels through various publications. The Canadian Hostelling Association is a chartered non- - profit, recreational and edu- cational organization whose aims are to help all, but espe- cially young people, to a greater knowledge, care and love of the countryside, par- licuiariy by providing hostels or other simple accommodation for them on their travels. Anyone interested in be- coming part of the CHA hostel network is invited to contact the Hostel 0; Director Eight Women’s Institutes Represented at Slocan Meet Approximately $0 mem- bers attended the day-long meeting in Slocan City last Wednesday representing the eight Women’s Institutes in the area, : Mayor Agda Winje gave a welcoming address at the morn- ing session and Mrs. Marge Gustafson, president of the host Slocan WI also greeted mem: bers. Mrs, Elsie Rowley, direc- tor of the district board re- sponded to the mayor's words. Mrs. Elsie Phipps, presi- dent of the West Kootenay District Board presided and introduced guests. Visitors from’ ‘the ‘U.S, Homemakers were Louise Son- nenburg and Mary Cady from Spokane and Nerme Penny from Kettle Falls. Delegates representing the Institutes were Fruitvale— Bev. Picolla; Granite Road— Donna Anderson; Harrop— Olive Irish; Kinnaird—Mrs. M. Brownlee; New Denver—Lil- lian Flynn; Robson—Jean Fow- ler; Salmo—Joyce Albert and Slocan—Nancy Larson. Interest in community ser- vice was evident as the dele- gates reported, Libraries were supported by workers and donations; programs planned for shut-ins, senior citizens and hospital patients; observance of special days; dinners for se- niors, aid to the handicapped; support for the Salvation Army and Cancer fund and many others. : Fund-raising was done in many ways; teas and bake sales, plant sales, catering to community events, concessions at picnics and sports and raffles. These funds were, in turn, given to Women's In- stitute special projects such as the solarium, the children’s hospital, assistance to the CNIB, Meals on Wheels and Homemakers. Gifts of lap robes and jam were made by institute ladies and given-to residents of Willowhaven, Mount St. Fran- eis and Raspberry Lodge. Members also sent cards and flowers to many, and made toys and clothes for the Chil- dren's Hospital in Vancouver. At the morning session, Mrs. Ruth Fenner, provincial representative from Dawson Creek, spoke to the members of the cultivation of rape and rape seed production in the Peace River area. This is becoming inereasingly important, as rape seed ‘oil and meal are being produced, The crop is sent to North- ern Alberta for crushing as there are no crushing plants yet in B.C. and then one-half of the oil and meal produced ” is shipped to India and West The init at the CHA Offices at No. 10, 1557 West Broadway, Van- couver, B.C. V6J 1W6, a “Eve St. John Ambulance Competitions Senior Open — 3-person team fage 11- Intermediate (age 15-18) — Industrial First Aid 3-person team West Kootenay Mine Safety Association Annual Mine Safety & First Aid Compe Saturday, June 3 8:00 " 422 = i Fy - Bee zal nts SY erson team ‘ ig oil and meal is sold in Candda and US. By-products include mar- garine, salad dressing, cattle feed, cake mixes and peanut butter. New varieties are being produced to overcome unde- sirable qualities and future uses are unlimited, This is a Canadian industry and product. Watch for it and use it, members were advised. Members went to the ban- quet room of the Slocan Inn, . given for'the use of the Slocan ladies on this occasion. A deli- cious smorgasbord was ‘pro- vided by the Slocan WI and served by community citizens. -Tables were decorated with attractive gifts for the diners to take home and local businesses. donated pencils which were given to the guests. Entertainment was provided iby Sandy Moore, who sang several of his own songs of the Kootenays and played guitar. Winners of several novelty contests were: door prize— Mrs. Edith Greer, New Den- proprietor of the Slocan Inn for his generosity and help, * ‘The afternoon session was opened by a hilarious skit performed by the host Slocan Institute, entitled "The eight ages of woman.” The conveners' reports once again showed the interest the institutes have in com- munity activities. In agricul- ture, Lillian Flynn of .New Denver reported great interest in conservation and pollution. People are showing enthusiasm for home gardening and home grown foods, In home economics, Kay Bate of Kinnaird reported interest in good nutrition and interesting diets. Institutes had many activities to promote these, Health and welfare con- vener Gerda Pickering of Gran- ite Road, reported of work with various organizations, cancer clinics, care of senior citizens and the handicapped. Contami- nated water .was becoming a problem in communities, she noted. ‘ Cultural and leisure time activities, reported by Mrs. Fenner, showed many accom- plishments in handicrafts. Workshops are held and spon- sored by WIs. Here again, care of the needy received attention. One thought passed on was that people who are moving should leave helpful information to the new owner of the home; names of garden trees and information concerning furnaces and fix- tures, U.N. or international af- fairs, reported by Salmo con- vener Joyce Albert, stressed the need for more money to be spent on literacy, supplemen- tary food for the needy, edu- cational needs and food pro- duction. In her report, Mrs. Albert said women should strive to achieve goals which bring hap- piness and contentment to all individuals, rather than arma- ments which preserve buildings but kill people! Peace will be achieved by removing fear. Citizenship and education convener Etiola Pettijohn, re- ported great interest in com- munity affairs by. WIs. Seven awards, ‘besides the Selkirk bursary, are now given to deserving _students—some -in home economics and others for top grades. Slocan WI won the banner competition for the district and their banner will go to the provincial convention. Publicity, reported by Bil- lie Feller, stated excellent reporting was given to the WIs by the news media. : Seated at the head table were president of Slocan W.I. Marge Gustafson, Mrs. Phyllis Phipps, Mrs. Ruth Fenner, secretary: for district Mrs. Evelyn Leckett, and’ directors Jean Burt, Etiola Pettijohn, Carol Barclay and Elsie Row- ley. Failure to Yield Results in $1,500. Damage ‘to Car A 1971 Toyota sustained an estimated $1,600 damage when it was in collision Friday afternoon with a 1968 Ford. Police have charged the driver of the Toyota, Grade Eldstrom of Blueberry Creek, with failing to yield after her vehicle leit a stop sign on Laurel Street and struck anoth- er vehicle on Columbia Avenue. Driver of the second ve- It was announced that Robson will sponsor the fall workshop to be held Oct, 4. The provincial convention is to be held in Vancouver June 5 - 8 and the next district conference will be at Salmo, in ‘May, 1979, Elected to the new execu- tive were: president, Phyllis ‘Phipps, Kinnaird; vice-presi- dent Etfola Pettijohn, Fruit- ‘ Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission PUBLIC NOTICE ‘Ottawa, May 1, 1978 oe BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY ORDINARY SHARES ISSUE The Canadian Radi and Commi: has received an ep from British Columbia Telephone Company (B.C. Tel) for approval of the amount, terms and conditions of the issue, sale or other of ordinary shares of its capltal stock, not vale; secretary Belle Roberts, Kinnaird; and direc- tors—Billie Feller, Harrop; Gwen Robinson, Fruitvale; and Mrs. A. Madaski, Salmo. Mrs. Elsie Sheloff thanked exceeding an aggregate amount of seventy million dollars ($70,000,000) without par value. ‘The applicant has stated thatitis necessary to Issue capital stock at this time, rather than obtain additional debt financing, in order to maintain an appropriate and prudent corporate financial debt to equity ratio. the host institute, the sp and all’those attending the conference for their help in making it a success. Display of WI crafts and handwork filled tables lining each side of the hall. Each WI had a'section with beautifully arranged samples of macrame, wool rugs, comforters, ‘quilts and knitted and crochetted articles. Some liquid embroi- dery items were eye-catching, as were cushions and pictures done in many different types of fancy work. Several tables had stuffed toys and dolls and there were two apple-faced people. Well: hangings were attractive, also oil paintings and other pictures done by members. Winners of the various competitions were as follows: The and may be examined at the following locations: British Columbia Telephone Company 3777 Kingsway Bumaby, British Columbia VSH 327 or CRTC 1860- 1050 West Pender St. Vancouver, B.C. V6E3S7 - oF CRTC . Boom 1601, 100 Metcalfe Street Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0N2 0 person an to which he is not a party may intervene. is An intervener shall mail or deliver to the Secretary of the C awiilten ibing his interest and approval of the is Vee thereto, his suggested modification thereof, or any other pertinent comment thereon, together with any documents that may be useful in explaining or supporting the Intervention, and he shall also serve a copy of the d or by reg mail, upon the applicant at the office of Mr. R.J. Bouwman, 6.C. Tel, 3777 Quilts: Judges Dawn An- derson, Pat ds an Billie Feller gave first prize to Fruitvale. Brown Bread: Judges Do- ris MePake and Vivian Lundle awarded first prize to June Bell, Fruitvale; second to Leslie Main; tied for third were Jean Fowler, Robson and Gwen Robinson, Fruitvale. Hooked Rug: Judges Bob Wrence, Marion Smedbol and Adele Hutch awarded first prize to Jean Fowler and second to Leila Nixon. Jewellery: first prize went to Gwen Robinson, Fruitvale; second to Carol Barclay. Art, Painting: first prize to Mary Legg, New Denver; sec- ° ond to Edna Marshall, Robson; third to Bev Picolla, Fruitvale, Poems: first prize, Dawn Anderson and second to Marge Gustafson. Provincial director June Bell reported there would be sets of slides on the various convenerships available for the use of WI conveners at institute meetings. pel othor’s Day at Helen's This Sunday, May 14. We Have a Fantastic Selection of Flowering Plants: © Mums © Gloxinias © Hybiscus © Hanging Plants © Dishgardens © Terrariums © Rubber Plants © Mother's Day is Flower Day, and Castlegar’s only FID and UFC flower shop can help make her day even more special! .C. Tal, Burnaby, B.C., 927. Allinterventions concerning this matter must be recaived by the Commission and by the applicant on or before May 26, 1978. The applicant shall reply to all interventions, and shall serve a copy of its reply on the intervener and the Commission on or before May 31, 1978. In this case, documents must be actually received on the specified dates, not merely posted on those dates. Procedures to be followed: Depending upon the nature of the comments received up to the deadline for interventions the Commission will determine whether or not a public hearing will be held to deal with the application. \f, in the Commission's view, there are no serious problems requiring further inquiry, the Commission would propose to deal with the matter without a public hearing, rendering a © decision approving the application “in principle” on June 1, 1978. Subsequently on June 2, it is anticipated that the applicant will provide to the Commission the exact price, size and other terms and conditions of the issue. Provided the terms of the issue do not depart from those set out in the application, final approval would then be granted on June 2. Public Hearing: : (fa public hearing is to be held on this matter, it will take place at a time and location to be specified by the Commission. * F S48 Those who express an interest in this ion will be Notified regarding the decision conceming a public hearing. Lise Oulmet Secretary General Telecom. Public Notice CRTC 1978-142 - Beautiful Floral Arrangements FTD's "Big Hug’’ (illustrated) floral arrangement, designed especially for mom's big day. The ‘Bi Hug" arrangement is in a ceramic hand-palnted vase that mom will enjoy for years. Or choose our UFC Mother's Day Speclal, or one of Helen’s smartly styled arrangements. : hiele, which an esti- mated $250 damage, has been identified as Sharon Blaney of Castlegar. No injuries have been reported. _ See how we ver; lucky iber—Donna An- derson, Granite Road; pennies in purse—Ellen Cormier, Kin- naird; needle in purse—Edith Sherbiko, Kinnaird; and the oldest WI member present— Mrs. Ballard of Robson, who is 92. 3 Dull Saws; Tools, etc? Then it’ faa wees ib : IWe Can Put Mother in Mth These Camera Department Special Values! © Kodak Colorburst Camera For Pictures in Minutes the Picture Voice of the People Thoughts on Subsidies | Editor, Castlegar News: We hear the word “sub- sidy” used by many people these days, and while it is generally agreed that it is some sort of assistance, I was a little curious as to what the defini. tion was in the dictionary, This is what I found— “Subsidy”: Pecuniary aid di- rectly granted by government to an individual or private commercial enterprise. When the definition says “government” it means that these subsidies come out of the public trough into which all the people have contributed. To start with, when you hear discussions or writings in the media about private enter- prise and -how government should not interfere in any way you would think that they were sacrosanct as far os réceiving any subsidy from the public trough, but when you analyse the situation, there is no real limit to the assistance that private commercial enterprises receive. : Yes, there are some enter- prises that are successful, but let any of them get into trouble financially and invariably they end up at the trough. They do not always get the aid but, in spite of their. sterling beliefs about no interference, they have no compunction in asking for assistance. Now, if subsidies are grants to people or private enterprise via the public trough, then I do not believe that anyone goes through life without accepting some form of subsidy at some time whether itis promoting some cause such as the tourist trade, unemploy- ment insurance, social welfare, old age pensions, personal projects, price supports, mar- keting boards, farm income assurance, tax grants, thousands of others that reaches into every walk of life. Many of the people who criticize the idea of subsidies CUPE Tries To Block Contract Talks Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) has asked B.C, Labor Relations Board to intervene and stop the city of Grand Forks, from continuing contract negotiations with Kootenay Service Workers’ As- sociation, CUPE national representa- tive Clarence Lecombe of Cran- ‘ brook says the union he repre- - sents is still the legal bargain- ing representative of the city's unionized employees, and until the LRB rules otherwise the : city has no business entering * into contract negotiations with anyone but CUPE. The 1978 contract talks between representatives of the ‘+ city and the Kootenay Service Workers Association got under- and » when it is in the form of wel- fare, unemployment insurance, and health insurance, are them- selves, in most cases, bene- ficlaries from the same public trough. What difference is there in receiving welfare when good fortune has passed you by as an or as a One Man‘s Opinion Starving to Death Does anyone here know anything about food marketing boards? don’t have the time to do a complete study on the Idea, but-what IIttle reading on the subject | have done does not make for encouraging reading. (understand Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan strongly supports the marketing board plan because his farming operation got caught with a low produce price at the end of an earlier season. Other farmers, who are generally conservative and not given to enterprise. Why is one de- grading while the other can be accepted with head held high, There may have been a time when everyone was ex: pected to stand on their own feet, and the rule was the survival of the fittest, but that day is long gone, and the hand is held out for assistance by individuals to keep alive, by small business in their efforts to get large, and even the large corporations are not free from receiving this welfare from the public trough, The first time this was brought to my attention was when the CPR was given $60 million by the government to bail them out during the 30s, If it was not for subsidies, our present hit-and-miss sys- tem would be proven incapable of carrying on long ago, and we would have had to resort to planning. Leo T. Nimsick support the Idea in principle. But | am opposed to marketing boards which establish quotas designed to keep prices up by destroying overproduction while millions starve. Farmers who do p are it must be eq to walking a tightrope with a thunderstorm on one side and blazing hot sun cooking the parched tand on the other. | had the naivety to suggest Mr. Whelan have his department investigate a plant food supplement that was reported to be able to Increase many crop ylelds by 100 per cent. He flatly refused. | now know why: Increasing yleld means increased production and that Is not the right direction to go. < The positive intention of a marketing board, as | understand It, goes something Ilke 8: 3 “Stabilize the amount of profit a farmer can expect at some future date by moving prices according to demand. Simply put, if the demand for cheese drops then the price wil go up not down. If the demand for cheese goes up, then the price Is supposed to | rop. : Special May 17 Express Draw In Victoria The Western Canada Lot- tery Foundation announced that the special May 17 West- ern Express bonus draw will be held in the McPherson Play- house, Victoria, B.C, In addition to the regular five grand prizes of $100,000 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 11, 1978 y e youwen Concrete Pumping For Difficult Concrete Pours © Truck Mounted Pumper with 60’ Boom Reach e Will Pump up to 125 feet Vertical, and 400 ft. Horlzontal Reasonable Rates, please contact: Grand Forks Cartage & Builders 442-2188 each and of sub- sidiary prizes from $25 to $1,000, there will be 100 extra winning numbers drawn each worth $5,000, Hosted by award-winning sportscaster Don Wittman, the Victoria show will salute the British Columbia Captain Cook Bi-Centennial and also feature celebrities bringing greetings from the other three western provinces, The show will be televised My next question is equally naive: how does the farmer step up p In the middle of the season? We all know what happens if he overproduced. | think the marketing board Idea Is also taken up by the supermarket chains which aiso move prices in the reverse direction to demand. A food Industry trade magazine referred to the rent of shelf space for a certain kind of cheese. If the cheese is slow In moving then the price must go up, not down, because so many dollars of revenue must be generated per square Inch of shelf space. f + This all may sound complicated to the harried housewife who Is just concerned about feeding her husband and her kids. But | would urge all my readers to barrage thelr MLA and MP with solld questions about the value and usefulness of marketing boards. In times of plenty, farmers can't make ends meet and monthly grocery bills are now ranging between $500 and $1,000 per morith. Elghty per cent of the people in the world + don't make that kind of money In three years. Marketing boards are helping to starve us to death. Think about it at the checkout counter this Saturday. ghout Western Canada on the CTV network. See local listings for time. New Indian Trading Dollars Now Available Series two of the highly suc- cessful Indian Heritage Trading Dollars will be available West Kootenays Get $360,000 Community Groups Funded Community program grants totalling $6.4 million, including close to $360,000 for the Koote- nays, have been announced by human resources minister Bill Vander Zalm. The 1978-79 funds will go to 211 various social service agencies in the prdvince offer- ing transportation for the han- dicapped, crisis intervention, family counselling and senior citizens’ programs. The Castlegar - Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society will be receiving a grant, as well as the Kimberley and District Homemakers Service Society and the Fernie Home- maker Society. In Nelson, programs. re- Nelson Man. Charged After 2-Car Crash Police say charges are pending against a Nelson man following a two-vehicle accident Friday evening on Sherbiko Hill involving a 1978 Toyota station wagon and a 1973 Vega. Both vehicles are estimated to have sustained $300 damage each, The Nelson man, who was attempting to make a left turn ‘onto Willow Street when his . station wagon turned in front of h d vehicle, has been way earlier this year, despite the fact that Labor Relations *, Board has not yet announced a ; decision on the Service Work- ters’ application to — succeed ? CUPE as certified bargaining 7 representative of city's union- tized employees. a identified rickyn. The driver of the south- bound vehicle has been identi- fied as Kay Hughes of Castle- as Peter Schap- r No injuries .have been reported. COLLECTOR'S CORNER Appears every Thursday In the 5 CASTLEGAR NEWS Classified Advertising © ceiving grants include the Nel- son Youth Activities Society which will receive $19,200 for its youth drop-in and recreation program, the Nelson and Dis- trict Homemaker Service, with $12,163 for a project to trans- port the handicapped and elder- ly and the Nelson Community Services Centre, with $58,000 to fund family counselling, crisis intervention and volun- teer bureau services. Finally, the Cranbrook Boys and Girls Club, the Cran- brook Homemakers Service and the Cranbrook-east Koote- nay Mental Health Society all received grants. Ina press release, Vander Zalm commented that all com- munity programs are now subject to an operational audit by the ministry. “We are still finding’ ’so- cieties," he said, “where- the services offered are not meet- ing the standards set by the ministry. Sometimes this has been the result of a loss of interest by society members and on occasion we have found Bob Brisco, the West Kootenay Women's Association will re- ceive $7,804 to “give service of . id educational irregularities in financial and The minister added that while most service i tions offer excellent service, some have been asked to change procedures’ and some have had funding cut. Meanwhile,- two Nelson community groups will also receive grants, this time from the federal government under the Student Community Ser- vice Program. a a nature to women and establish resources for a counselling service and library for women.” The Nelson West Arm So- ciety for Pollution and Environ- + mental Control will also receive $5,123 to encourage conserva- tion through participation in the Canadian Home Insulation Program as well as greater community participation in other SPEC activities. According to a press re- lease from Kootenay West MP California Man Starts 960-k Love Trek A California man has set out on a 960-kilometre “love march” collecting signatures along the way ‘to persuade the woman of his dreams to marry him. ue But the woman, who said she thought “the whole busi- ness was kind of cute in the beginning,” now complains: “It’s gotten kind of out of hand right now.” ee Garage owner Kenney Kinsner first became smitten with Judy Zin, who lives in the southern Oregon town of Med- ford, on a trip there last “| summer. Not daunted when she * turned down his marriage pro- posal, he painted a huge heart on his garage window on his return and asked customers to sign a petition begging Miss Zin to change her mind. He set out with 1,001 signatures and hopes to collect more on the 38-day trek. Know Your Shell color of an egg is dependent on the breed of the hen and has no effect on food value, flavor or quality of the egg. three years. | ~-- -with Diana Mawsont} | —more time managing his bu Graham Clarke and Diana Mawson have been getting together to work every summer for the last 8 the province this month. i . The new series pays tri- bute to five more tribes of British Columbia; the Koote- nay, Tsimshian, Okanagan, Car- rier and Shuswap. As with Series one, they will depict famous chiefs and artists’ of these tribes. The second series is part of the five-year campaign of the North West Indian Cultural “Society to raise funds for the construction of a cultural centre and traditional village. The new series of Indian trading dollars will be struck in pure nickel. Limited quantities of silver and gold will be avail- able either singly or in sets of five, boxed in a special presen- tation case, = EVERY SATURDAY IS SALE DAY AT MERRIMAN MUSIC. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE - TO GET INTO MUSIC AT DISCOUNT PRICES. MERRIMAN MUSIC in the Plaza It Looked Like Wood to Me! Lene Home Con Have the Beauty of Wood Without the Problems © Bullding a new home? © Tired of painting AGAIN this year? : Give us acall—Free Estimates | Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Soffits & Facia A&l Exterior Siding Dealers for Kaiser Aluminum *. Fred: 365-2211 Marcel: 365-261: Graham Clarke got together son then spent -business. Chances are you'll find a need for someone. Part-time or full- time. A janitor. A bookkeeper. Maybe an extra salesman. ~ build our pools! This week we are at: 908 - 9th Ave., S. Come down! We want you to see the quality and excellence we put into our pools. We'll answer, your questions and we'll show you the way to Summer Fun. Summer Fun Pools 932 Columbia 365-5880 43° Mode! 200 .... $52” Purse... Agfamatic & Minolta pocket cameras. Call your nearest Canada Manpower Centre for Students/B.C. Youth Employment Office. We'll get you together with someone who wants to work. Graham Clarke did. Mrs. Storberg of Slocan said grace. Following the ban- quet, Mrs. Marge Gustafson, president of Slocan WI thanked the serving ladies and gave a special thanks to Bill Handel, Diana is a university student. In the summer, when Graham's business is heavy she takes on the — role of ticket seller, tour guide and girl Friday on one of Graham's tour boats that ply the waters in and around | Vancouver's harbour. | And Graham does what he | | Model 100 i e For Mother's See our selection of Vivitar, 4 chrome : Film: hairs slide. Reg. See Kodacolour $499 0126-110 20 exp. Reg. $2.15 bd had 135. 24 exp. Reg. $2.39 .. 1 Fototinishing Fast! 72 Hr. Service on Most Flim “All Crystal Less ..........15% Sia Helen’s Flower & Gift Shop - Rees The Hair Annex” + We | 73 Maple Street 365-5191 : vl ae /SA8S00) ‘i DS FRANK'S SHARPENING SERVICE (Behind Castle Theatre) 365.7395 beautiful hair Treat yourself . . ..to Hee © Distinctive Styling for Today’s People We Are Open Tuésday - Saturday ~ 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Thurs; to 7:00 p.m. $3.50 including processing...--++- See Us For... Commercial Printing CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia — Phone 365-7266 Province of Ministry of Gritish Columbia =. Labour Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Bud Cullen. Minister enjoys most, making sure his business is running smoothly and profitably. {t's the perfect relationship. i+ Look around your place of Let's get together and get to work. Ajoint program of Employment and Immigration Canada, and the Government of British Columbia poeee ee ee edee ever 7 Pine St. 365-3744