th Purvis, who found she

ARDENT READ!
feted erg peta ben alle Cae ae
greatest pleasure,

Library, is beck to her

reading. This ts made

the library

rah fu danated by the! Sefkirk| Lioad Club bi Poids
service

unable to use the taped book

for reasons of deafness and

_ Bow finds ake can enjoy reading any book In the Ubrary with ease

+and comfort.—Castlegar News Photo

Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Results

Bantam Division
March 17—Pee Wee Rep 8,
KSCU 1. In goal were R.
Cheveldave for the Rep and P.
Hyson for ESCH: Scoring for
ie Pee Wees were T. Nazaroff,
x Sherstobitoff (2), P. Horn-
ing, J. Nazaroff, M. Lightle, J.
Stewart and T. Chaveldave.
!f Assists went to J, Smith, T.
Cheveldave, J. Stewart (3), L.
Stoushnow (2), M. Lightle 42),
P, Horning (2) and 8, Sooka- |
choff (2). The KSCU goal was
scored by R. Simonen on an
3 asalst from R. Christensen.
March 19—Texaco 5, Le-

for Texaco and Wilson for the
Legion. Scoring for Texaco
were Moroso (9) and Kubos (2).
} Assists were made by Kubos
(8), Conroy and Antignanl. The
{Legion goals were scored by
{ Smitheram (2) and Zoobkoff.
{ Asaists went to Tamlin, Calder,
;Kanigan and Quaedvlieg, °
22—Legion 3, CSCU
£0, In goal were Wilson for the
#Legion and Perras for CSCU.
!Scoring “goals - were *Zéobkolf,**
 Fdenkins and Quaedviieg. As-
Saists were made by. Kenigan,
'Strelioft, Zoobkoff, Kanigan
tand Jenkins.
Fesciaree:22-(00 Trail),
IKSCU 4, Trail 8. In goal were
iP. Hyson for KSCU and D.
!Muir for Trail. Scoring for
‘KSCU were innon,
{Christiansen and 1. Foubister

goals were scored by TT.
iNedetee (2) and R. Lacombe.

gion 3, In goal were Drazdoff .

Assists went to R. Lacombe, R.
St. Jean, S. Baines and D.
Bozzer,

Midget Division
March 17—Arrowa 6,
Grunchers 8. In goal for the
Arrows was C, Grunerud and in
goal for the Crunchers was G.
Kabatoff, Scoring for the Ar-
rows were G. Yule (2), J.
Makaroff (2), W. Koochin and
T. Duff, Assists went to Yule
(2), Makaroff (2), Koochin (2),
J. Bermel and C. Furlan, The
Crunchers’ goals were scored
by ©. Kooznetsoff, D. Walker
and C. Sookro, Assists went to

Open Letter

D. Walker (2) and F. Baraba- |
o

Capitals 4, Stoners 1. In
goal were S, Kerciff for the
Capitals and D. McMullen for
the Stoners, Scoring the Capi-
tals’ goals were G, Nixon, B.
Baron, K. Gorkoff and D.
White. Assists were made by-B.
Cheveldave (2), B. Baron, B.
Johnston and B. Kambick. The
lone Stoners’ goal was scored
by A. Sherstobitoff on an assist
from S. Humphrey and J.
Gillman. |.

larch 18—Bantam Rep 5,
Crunchera 3. In goal were L.

A Thank You from a Visitor

Open letter to the people of
Castlegar:

left Powell River on the
coast, where the violets and
crocuses are in. bloom in my
garden, and what a shock I.
Yeceived coming ever the |
Blucberry-Paulson Pasa with
a that ase piled 'y
frost heaves were something

“On Saturday, nice but
. windy, we launched our eande
at Castlegar and headed for

After the first half hour we
had to head for a sandbar and
go ashore to stomp around and
thaw out our atiff legs and
hands. We got warmed up, then
off again, -

Suddenly I spotted three
deer digging for roots along the
shore and tried to sneak close

Muriel Hipwell
965-6300
Days

Want to attend the...
* SOCIAL CREDIT

convention

but didn't receive an invitation?

For information contact

policy

Judy Campbell
965-5834
Evenings

for pictures. But down the
shore they herded, searing up
four more, then three more and
soon had a whole herd running
and jumping along the top of
the riverbank, silhouette
against the skyline,

Got some good pictures.

Saw: several:flocks of Gold
Eye, Mallard and Merganzer
ducks, then seven more deer on
the west bank below the golf
course, as well as some swal-
lows at Blueberry Creek.

Rar a few rapids, swirls
and boils, but the canoe rode
high and dry, handling very
nicely. It is made by a Castlegar
firm and seemed to be quite
stable.

We pulled in under the
bridge at Trail with a time of
three hours, after stopping just
before Trail to straighten’ out
our legs and leave our rinftiats in
the snow,

We hauled the canoe up
the bank to the highway where
our wives were waiting in the
Volks to pick us and the canoe
up. Then back by highway to
Castlegar for a hot rum and
supper.

“T have always’ wanted to
travel on some of the old
voyageurs and Hudson Bay
routes and taste some of the
water that David Thompson

Believe.me it was quite a
thrill, especially at this time of
the year, because it was always
about now they started out for
the unknown.

T thank you all for the use
‘of your river and I hope to
return later and travel the lake.

Walter J. Patrick;

All garden

Rocks, concrete of any of!
NOT BE, PICKED UP, .

pick-ups are made.

PUBLIC NOTICE

TO RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR
SPRING CLEAN-UP & BEAUTIFICATION

PROGRAM

1975 City Spring Clean-Up will commence:

NORTH SIDE — Monday, April 21 through Wednesday, April 30.
SOUTH SIDE — Wednevay, April 30 through Friday, May 9,

hold refuse will be

r Refuse should be placed at property line close to the area where usual garbage

The Ootischenia Disposal Site will be OPEN EVERY DAY DURING THIS PEUOD,

shrubbery house! picked up,
: Pi ‘MUST be tied and piled in neat bundles,
prone ae cree ther objects thet cannot be handled by one man WiLL

Ingham for the Bantams and G.
Kabatoff for the Crunchers.

coring for the Rep. were 'B.
Martin, R. Grim, B. Verigin, P.
Rilkoff and N, Voykin, Assists
were made by R, Sherstobitotf
(2), B, Verigin, B, Martin,’ G.
Sorenson and N. Voykin. Scor-
ing for the Crunchera were C.

. Perepolkin, W. Perepolkin and

©, Sookro. Assists went to C.
Sook-r, K. Simonen,. D, Ste-
wart and b. Walker.

March 19—Stoners 4, Ar-
rows 2, In goal were McMullen
for the Stoners and Grunerud

- for the Arrows. Scoring for the

Stoners were B, Kerieff (2), B,
Dube and P, Klit, An assist
went to B. Tassone. Both the
Arrows’ goals were scored by
Makaroff and both goals were
assisted by Yule.

ete feraaee 7, Ban-

were 5.

Kev for apt cesitas and.L.
Ingham for the Rep. Scoring for
the Capitals were D. Rutland
(2), D, White, K. Gorkoff, G.
einen D. beaker: and.

Nixon (8), Dy Obedkott, M
Polonikoff (2), R. McKenzie,
Heagy, D. Rutland and K.
Gorkolf. The Bantam goals
were scored byR. Grim, D.
Kirby, G, Pace, B. Martin ‘and
N. Voykin. Assists went to B.
Martin, B. Verigin, S. Bozek, B.
Nazaroff, G. Sorenson and R.
Sherstobitoff,
Jovenile Division (Finals)
March 18—(Commercial)
Juveniles 4, Marlane 0.
larch 20—Juveniles 4,
Marlane 1. The Juveniles won
the trophy for the Commercial
League play-otts.

4. Scoring for the Jets are G..
Walker (2), G, Pondelicek and
J. Kanigan with assists credit-
ed to G. Pondelicek and K.
Sherstobitoff with Freidel in
goal. Scoring for. the . Blazers
are L. Lauriente (2), T. Baulk:
ham and. G. Bording with
assists credited to,D. Pod-
moreoff, L. Plotnikoff and T,
Baulkham with D. De Rosa in
the net,

Canadians 5, Sabres 0.
Goals by Kelly Keraiff, D.
Perehudoff, J. Landis, F. Pozd-
nekoff and T. Reid with D.
Perehudoff (2), A. Gray (3) and
Kelly (3) credited with assists.
In goal for the Canadians, T.
Gevatkof, and for the Sabres,
Tamlin.

Mareh 26—Jets 4, Maple
Leafs 1. Scoring for the Jets,
Markin, Walker (2) and Samoy-
loff with assists credited to,
Walker, Markin and Pondeli-
cek, In goal, Sparkmor. The
Maple Leafs single goal was
scored by Obedkoff, with Kina-
kin in goal for that team,

Canucks 6, Blazers 4. Scor-
ing for the Canucks are

Corbett (3), C. Kilpateick (2)

and W. Samsonoff with assists
credited to D. Salekin and S.’
Jones (2). D. Boyce in net, The
Blazers’ goals were scored by
Darryl Melsted (8) and P.

ands wi cheld/.ia the

om CHURCH aL

en ee Views

Every Home Visitation
All those on ‘our lists as
connected with either the Ang.

youl
Wean or United Church Ini this;
call

area will have received a letter
about a church banquet and a
visitation to every home plan-
ned for the end of this month,

Any who did not receive
this letter please contact the
church office, Further mailings
will follow.

‘The visitation is planned to
give everyone a chance to learn
about thelr church program,
and to indicate their. intended
finanelal support.

Very often, we let good
things slip by us. We intended
to get involved in this, we know.
we should help out with that,
but’ somehow we don’t get
around to

That's ithythe church, like
other groups, sometimes has
to come to us, Your
something to offer you, and we
need your support as well, if
there is to continue to be a
church in this area.

You and This Visit

+ Please let the church office
know if you'd like to help out in
the visitation program, if you
hove some questions about how
your Church can help you, or
you'can help your church. The
telephone number is

Iso feel free to call it

you'd rather not be visited.
Some people prefer to

Tan: Your questions and
concerns are welcome, So are

Canadian Save
At Record Pace

‘Canadians are saving thelr
money at one of the highest
tates of the past three de-
cades, the Canadian Bank-
ers’ Association says,

Personal savings deposits

For further

Vacation Bible School

‘A Vacation Bible School is
belng organized for Robson to
be held toward the end of July.
es are just getting under.

OY vce ideas, and “especially
for offera to help, p! call
Mra, June ‘Beninger at 365-
*3570,

Evening Ecumenical Service

‘Another worship service
with St, Rita's Roman Catholic
Parish joining with R.E.P, is to
be held Sunday evening, April
27. The time and place is yet to
be arranged.

°75 Bookleta
No doubt those who have
conteibaled! materials for the
Kootenay ‘75 booklets on the
history cf of ret ‘Anglican Chureh
in thisarea are wondering what
is happening!

1974 increased more than 21°
per cent to $29.4’ billion.
‘This was the second largest

increase of thé post-war

period, exceeded only by the

23-per-cent rise in 1973.
Personal savings deposits
are the largest category of
artered,

+ banks, the
savings institutions. Since
1964 they have more than
tripled.

—————<<—
GRACE “PRESBYTERIAN ©
CHURCH :

‘7th Avenue South
i Cantley

CH RCHES

“0 What Is) Missing?
na ee

CALVARY.
BAPTIST. CHURCH
Home 965-0067
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castlealrd Plaza

ST, PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St., Castlegar
Worship Service 9 a.m,
© “The Church of the
lutheran Hour"

Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor
| 365-3662 of 365-3664

112 - 4th Ave...

the booklets
will be completed before the
end of the month, and samples
will be displayed at the Parish
Dinner on April 25, along with

an interesting collection of

pictures.
Donated artletes and ple-
tures are being taken care of
and will be returned to the
‘owners after a display at the
‘Synod in Nelson early in May.

their financial
without being called upon, and
others prefer not to pledge or
donate at all. We'd rather know
we were calling on those who
would not mind a visit. So be
sure to let us know if you'd
rather not be called upon this

ent.

‘The visitation this year
will once again be completely
ecumenteal.

‘The projected cost of oper-
ation for the Regional Ecumeni-
cal Parish in 1975 is $28,000, an
increase of $3,500 over 1974
operating expenses.

Robson Bible Studies

‘This Tuesday the first in a
six-week Bible study series was
held in Robson at the Church
Hall from 7 p.m, to 8.15 p.m.

met are being
tha early vevening ito
allow young people to attend
along with their: parents, 31:5

‘The purpose of these stud-
ies is to allow you to under-
stand: your faith a little more

Stoochnoff with assists credited

to G. Bording and D. Pod-

moeroff with Lauriente in net.
Pee

Anglican & & United United Churches

1OBSON:
Church and Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
alternate Anglican & United Church Service

Church :
mas. — Anglian Service {communion
Mid-week activities — call Church Office

Ministers: Ted Bristow and Bob Griffiths
“Parish . Office: 965-8337.

fiiattn

APOSTOLIC CHURCH

To ite on

‘MOORE FORMS
ADDING TAPES
RECEIPT BOOKS -'

March 25—Maple Leafs 3,;
Mustangs 6. Scoring for the
Maple Leafs are T. De Paoli, K.
Fischer and L. Samoyloff with
M. Miller,-K. Serga and K.
“Keraiff credited with assists,
‘Tending goal, M. Duff, Scoring
for the Mustangs are B. Frai

R. Kirby (2), L. Plotaikoff, 8.

Armstrong and R. Andrews
with assists credited to’ R.
Kirby, G. Liber and K. Ehman,
R, Martin was in’ goal.
Division
March 24—Arcows 5, Capl--
tals 4. In goal were C. Grunerud
for the Arrows and S. Kereiff
for the Capitals. Scoring for the
‘Arrows were J, Makaroff (2),
G. Yule (2) and W. Koochin,
Assists were awarded to B.
MacDonald (2), J. Makaroff (2),

’. Koochin and D. Dawson. G.

Nixon Is credited with three of
the Capitals goals with one
credited to K. Gorkoff.' Credit-
ed under assists for the Capi-
tals’ goals with one credited to
K. Gorkoff. Credited under
assists for the Capitals‘are G,
Nixon, D. Rutland, D. Obed-
koff, K. Gorkoff,, R. MacKenzie
and M. Polonikoff.

Crunchers 0, Stoners 2.
Goals were by B. Kereiff and P,
Moore with assists credited to
P. Klit, P. Moore, K. Wilson
and B, Tassone. In goal for the
Crunchers was G.: Kabatoff.
with D. McMullen for the,
Stoners,

Phone 365-7266

For.
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop .

Box 25, Robson, B.C.

Ph. 365-7605

- Industrial, Commercial
‘and Residential
Electrical Wiring
BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) tnd.
Electric Heat Specialists
Medallion Homes.
Ph, 365-7241

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Suis
and Ser
GUARANTEED REPAIRS
Ph, 365-5240

YORK Gas Fitting
'®. Ventilation
Heating - Refrigeration
& Mechanical System,
— Sales & Service —
MESYMA

704. 6th Ave, South
Ph. 365-7775 - i Gyetleanr.

__ Business: and rofessional Directoy

west KOOTENAY:
ANIMAL HOSPITAL.
SS. No..1, Trall:

No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson
Clinies Tuesday & Thurs.
Castleaird Plaza
Next to Young Agencies
Winter Hours, Effective
Nov. 12.7 p.m.-8.30 p.m.

i CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful. Service
Ambulance — Flowers
Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

DESMOND Tf,
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.

OPTOMETRIST

366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C,

Ph. 352-5152

KOOTENAY. KIRBY
z co.

*Sales & Service

Trail, Ph. 364-2588
Nolton Ph, 352-7244

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE

Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

POST:
“Antiques”

New and Used
Furniture: & Mise.
123 Main St., Castlegar
PHONE 365.3719
For Cash — Pay Less

i at the
TRADING POST
_We Buy, Trade & Sell ,

ANTIQUES
We Buy & Sell Antiques

Tuesday thru, Saturday.
10 a.m.-to’4\ p.m,
Friday 10 a.m, to 9 p.m:

M&J ANTIQUE AND:
| GIFT. SHOPPE

272. Col, Ph, 365-8281 |

PHOTOCOPY SERVICE
Quality Printing
Office & Stationery ‘
Supplies
Crassroads Printing
105 Main St, - Ph. (365-5525

RUBBER STAMPS
Quick: Service
All Sizes, Styles
_ CASTLEGAR NEWC
Phone 965-7266

Priceless Wood
* During the Klondike gold
rush, wood for whip-saw lum-
ber became: so scarce that
ordlnaty logs could be sold fer
$80 apiece.

URGENTLY. REQUIRED

House, Duplex or Apf.

Gu

(MAG.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS‘eDITOR —-—

‘Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News
Js $8.00 per year. The price by delivery boy Ia 20
cents an issue. Single coples in stores are 20
cents, x i

CASTLEGAR NEWS

LISHED EVERY THUREDAY MORNING AT
“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYA™

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY,L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL
BURT CAMPBELL. PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

RENE BACOMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR,
be signed in ink with the
address of the writer, “Pen” names will be used
or aeguetl but the correct name ‘must be. sub-

correct name and

|@eslpes| Can-Cel

Most lon garments and som: garments be ad
Mes ton rater and ieee check manufactreet
instructions carefully before Laundering.

THE NAME GAME-
‘NYLON - RAYON

E's IGHTY per cent of today's tity of a heavy duty or con:

laundry load consists of centrated detergent s such as 20

aynihetiea ‘or synthetic and nat- Mute Team. Imm 1s gare

ural fibre blends. Quite arecord — ment the orou nly. a ute

of success for fibres that are ently, avoiding. ough

relative newcomers. andiing. Rinse. thorcughly in
Rayon, ihe) first pnihette clear lukewarm water. Avoid

textile fibre, ared'on the Mtinging ng ieiting ih the he pats

sheet ex excess water, then hang

efforts to produce artificial si silk, or lay flat (o dry. Do not

In contrast to the m- clothes pins.

pletely chemical ‘synthetics,

rayon is t

rom contained in and
water, It first appeared i 1939, .
but all supplies were. soon a
absorl ents, ‘nonstate and can verted into
be dyed with exceptional color: where its Strength ‘sure
fastness: in a wide variety of and light weigl fh made a ideal
shades from delicate pastels to for everything
popular ar bright colors. bomber tires fo PAPRCHNeS and
re three main ypes elt call ob
of vayen: yi iscose — used

five years later, and
suitings, carpets, blankets,
an

bath in the watdrober Sylar

fabrics, voiles, easy care, characteristics have

blends. knited fabrics, velvet become indispensable and pop-
4 gala — ular for both tnner and outer.

4 ‘mare Spots and stains can usually
fi ea loves, hosiery be removed quickly by rubbing
and upholstery cloth; and For~ _alitle Baragem into the dam
ed to pro- fast garments
Gat eeleemely sarong, Uphteean'be mschine
weight fabrics; Fortisan Is 2 concentrated detergent for
heat than best res
en rayons and can be froned
Hi a higher temperature than is
ually selected for synthetics.
rayon. fabrics an be dry:
cleaned, or handwashed, 8
10. the manufactarer’s .

ash whites separately, as
they tend to pick up color fforn
other garments. Chlorine
bleach should not'be used on

me

ve
“pletely yivsolved a small quan:

{schools are presently closed for

~ Shen Back fo 5 Shel
Monday; Out Again in June

British Columbia public 1975-76 school’ year, which

begins legally on July 1, shows

‘the annual spring vacation’
which began with Good Friday,

statutory holiday.
Students will return to

«school this coming Monday.

The school year for this
‘term will end June 26 for pupils
and on Jane 27 for teachers.

The calendar for the

school opening on Wednesday,
Sept. 3 for the new tem. The

Christmas break is from Mon-

day, Dec. 22 to Friday, Jan, 2,
inclusive.

The 1976 spring break goes
from March 29 to’ April 2
inclusive.

Under new regulations,
which came into force last year,
the spring break now starts‘on

the last Monday of March,

mid-way hetween Christmas
and the end of June, regardless
of the dates of Easter.

SELKIRK

nology Program.

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

Wildlife Recreation Technology Instructor
Forest Resources Department -

Tha College invites applications for the posi-
tion of Instructor in the Wildland Recreation Tech-

Duties: To develop and teach coun Ina ina

w 2-year Wildland Recreation Technol
aah Specific areas of responsibility’ will 1 inode
Resource Management and Inventory and courses
in Park and Recreation Area Planning and Dev-
elopment. Other teaching siete In the program

COLLEGE

Canadian Cellulose says in
its annual report that the real
earnings of the company would
have been $9 million less in
1974 if Inflation had been
allowed for rather than using
the normal historical accourt-

| Ing practices,

‘hese figures are shown in

a special supplement to the
report, released on Thursday,
in what prealdent Ronald M.
Gross says is an attempt to
focus on this complex problem”.
Mr, Gross sald the level of
earnings, asset values and
shareholders’ equity in terms of
1974 dollars shown in the
supplementary statements are
based on price-level adjust-
ments and “reflect real values
more accurately than.state-
ments on historical cost”,
* The matter of inflation
accounting has been given
considerable study by the ac-
counting profession in North
America and elsewhere, al-

Can-Cel in 1974 earned
$28,991,000 or $2.98 per share
before an extraordinary item of
$21,875,000 or $1.79 per share

-related to prior years’ losses.

Total net earnings were $50,-
866,000 or $4.17, as reported
earlier.

On the Inflation-adjusted
basis, the earnings before ex-
traordinary items drops to $20
million from $28.9 million, tak-
ing the per share down to $1.64

. from the $2.38.
The company explains that

real earnings are reduced due
to inventory profits and higher
depreciation resulting from val-
uati¢n of fixed assets in current

dollars, these amount to $7
milllon of higher depreciation
and $4 million of inventory
profits,

“Reduction In real earnings
from these, factors is not
allowed as a tax deduction.
Consequently, the effective tax
rate is increased Lo 57 per cent.
Tf our earnings had been lower,
that effective rate would have

* been higher.

“It is a fact that inflation
increas the effective rate of
a an _cottoratlens: This has

portance in terms of
fad, aividends and earn:
Ings available for plant replace-

Inflation is Given as Cause

s Earnings are Reduced

ment, Jet alone expansion,” the
report says,

The company said it had
made the calculations by using
the consumer price Index and
applying it to assels over the
period since they were per-
chased.
Mr. Gross sald in the
report that the constraining
factor of inflation may have one
immediate beneficial effect on
the forest industry and Can-
Cel. In the past when the pulp
market was buoyant, firms
built, new capacity and the
resulting over-production de-
pressed ‘prices.

RIBLETS «.

{GROUND BEEF .. T9c

Can Hire Th h

Coreer ‘75 Program

Small -businesses across

“student . employees under (the the
‘Students in Industry
af Career "78 funded through
the department of labor.

Due to initial difficulties in
making appletion forms aval

ore ‘until Wednedaay of
next week.

The forms are available fs
most bank branch

FRESH, By The Piece

BOLOGNA...

FREEZER BEEF
Alta-A-1 Beef
SIDES ......... Ib. 79

S

wees Ib. 69e

6c]

Ib. 99¢

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, April 3, 1975

‘This has not been 8 factor
in the current cycle because
little new capacity is scheduled
for the next three years, he
sald.

He reported that lumber
accounted for less than 20 per
cent of company sales and in
the last half of the year did not
contribute materially to earn-

1S.

“If the general economic
picture does not improve, we
would expect to curtall produe-
tion to some extent in order to
balance inventories. The long-
term potential for our company
appears to be good.”

D-BAR-D_ LICENSED

DINING LOUNGE

Open Monday to Friday
at 4:00 p.m,
Saturday and Sunday — 12 Noon

D-BAR-D CABARETS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY — 9 P.M.

ENDS & DICE

16 OZ...

WESTERN TACK’

PHONE 365-3294.
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

SNOAVOLTY. 6,

BABY BEEF LIVER.
PORK STEAK......
SIDE BACON
FRYING CHICKEN =~...

89

Ad

It applications are not rales

- ina certain area, interested

FRESH

persons may write directly to‘

the program administrator Jan-*
ice Cooper, Employment: Pro-

CAPRI OIL
128 ox,

grams Branch, F
Buildings, Victoria, B.C.
Under. the. program, a
wage subsidy of 50 per cent up
to $300 per month will be pald

BREAD

manic nce s] 00
16 OZ. crm We, for, IS

$4.99

KAM. :
LUNCH MEAT
12 oz.

CENTENNIAL

1c]

MARGARINE... *1.99

$1.99

the employment of one or two °

students during the period
from May 1 to Aug. 31.

Funds for the program
have been doubled
due to its success last year.
Positive response for the pro-
gram came from. both partici-
pating businessmen and stu-
dent employees.

Climate Dictates’
Death-Injury Rotes

For the Cyclist - |

May through September’

remain the most dangerous
months accounting for 74.6 per
cent of the reported fatalities
and injuries, with June the
critical month, This information

- is contained in the Bicycling

Safety Report, put out by the
Canadian Automobile Associa-
tion,

Bicycling in Canada is

dictated by climatic conditions,
the total. death-

may be assignes

planning with Regional,

Class IV Driver's Licence,

qualifications.

experience.’ Continuing Education and Extension
responsibilities. may also be assign
Qualifications: Minimum of a Bachetor’s de-
gree in a resource management field suchas
Forestry, Biology, Geography or Engineering with
preference given to applicants with post-graduate
work and work experien

Parks or with a. provincial Forest Service, Applic”
tants should hold, or be prepared to obtain a B.C.
Closing Date: May 30, 1975.
" Appotntment Date: July 1, 1975.
Commensurate with experience and

ca In recreation or parl
Provincial or National

injury rate- would be much
higher. When compared: with,
the 1971 CAA study, it is
interesting to note, with
exception of December, all the
winter months’ aceldent exper-
fences increased, some by as
much as 2.9 per cent,

April is very critical for

* children 0-4 years of age, while

May and June are dangerous
for the 6-14 year age group.
PODIATRIST.

ft
s oF falter, Dem.

this year.

tuauio
DETERGENT,

CUT GREEN
BEANS

14 oz. ..

¢. 19 | 0
3tins $1

PEPSI, 7-UP, 26 az.
SOFT: BRINKS

(CANNED MILK 3:: 99°

$1.99

BLUE LABEL

APPLE JUICE...

GR. ‘A’ MED.

EGGS 2 on. $1.89

TOMATOES

CANNED 28 oz. 1 fins 9c.

Miracle WHIP. *1.19

Grapefruit 10.5]

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE
‘Head 25c

_ POTATOES
15 Ib. cello 99¢

COOKING

ONIONS
5b. 59¢

@ CARNATION

Hash Browns 1 00

2 Ib, 3’ pkgs.
@ FROZEN,

Sirawberles : 59¢

69

ee REE

2 Bedrooms
FOR PROFESSIONAL COUPLE with NO CHILDREN

Second-clasa mail registration number 0019,

The Castlegar News is a member of the

Audit Bureau of Cireulations.

: At In also a member of the Canadian Weekly,
Newspapers’ Association and the H.C. division
of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.
‘All correspondence should be: addressed to:
‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 2007, Castle-
ger, BC, VIN 3H4 Letters for publication must

for anyone wishing to haul their.own refuse.
Your cooperation in helping us to have a clean city will be very much
opprecia
a Thank you,
CITY OF CASTLEGAR

AT Hi ARROW. ARMS
Tues., Apr. 22. -
11 a.m, to 6 p.m.
Wed., Apr. 23
9 a.m. to 12 Noon
FOR APPOINTMENTS
PHONE 365-7282

Applications will be received by: the
Personnel Officer
Selkirk Calege

«1200
CASTIEGAR, BC,
VIN 3.

Required by April 15 or May ‘Ist:
— KINNAIRD ONLY —
Phone 265-7813 of 365-5292

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES