A4.
Winlaw

* CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 20, 1980

resident |

passes. at age 70

Service was held Tues-
day.from the chapel of the

Castlegar Funeral: Home for'’

Annie Lillian Kerfoot, a
70-year-old Winlaw resident,
who died Saturday at Castle-
gar and District Hospital.

Mrs. Kerfoot was born
June 9, 1909 in. Watrous,
Sask, She was educated in
Watrous and married in that
area, |

She moved to Alberta
for a short time, then to
Surrey, B.C., before coming
to Winlaw in 1970, where she
resided until her passing.

Mrs, Kerfoot was pre-

Coquitlam in 1968, Mrs.
Edith Lorraine Radateke.

Surviving aro- hor *hus-
band, Alfred at Winlaw; four
sons; Lloyd, of Edmonton;
Charlie, of Slocan Park; Bev
of Winlaw.and/Brian of Sur-
rey; 28 grandchildren, four
great grandchildren; her
mother, Mrs. Caroline Me-
Bain of Surrey; three sisters
and three brothers.

Rev. Ted Bristow offiel- :
ated. Burlal was . in Park
Memorial Ceme! i in or
tlegar ‘with’ Cast
neral Home in ¢

by. one daughter in*
i'm safe?

Drinkers

not

from ceronary risks

Adventist Release
News headlines across
the country give the impres-

previous hospitalization for
congestive heart iailure. The
authors of the study decline

‘Leader’ Ed, Broadbent, ‘Pre-
; mier Bill Bennett, Opposition

Leader: Dave “Barrett,. Lt:

Gov. ‘Bell-Irving, Kootenay-

West MP Bob Brisco, Ross-

Congrfuation to Mr, and pares Nick Popott:

sie and. Lisa
great-granddaughters | {
Swetlishoff, and '* # Shannon |

' Koochin; grandson Ed
‘ noff,of-Coquitiam and
grandson, Derek

oval Caden Le)

Branch Ni

Se Rebels: Pa hi pl

tunior hockey years on the tea ‘Tasso

Most Popular roe for the: Castlega: Rebels, poses.

phy for the

of 6-1'and)i ‘Other Rebel goalscorers
# Rebels.

ere Tim Krug’ and Barry’,
treliev.

Dan MeDonala, who wes
earlier voted the Leaf's most

with 1a score of 5-0, their first
,shutout of the season,

) Bruno’ Tassone: led the
~ Rebels’, scoring’ attack with .

three goals, while Ken Sher-
Hage Leafs’ myot hopes,
2,

to force ‘a fifth game in the’ este
* best-of-

(Tho Rebels led 2-0 at the
~end of the first period and 9-0
going into the final’20min-.

utes.
is Castlegar, outshot, the
= Maple Leafs 86-21 - -for, the

Nelson ‘gotlieDan Me:

Barry Jones: and’ Btew-
scored the

Loughery i
Leafs’ two goals, The Leafs .
led 1-0'at the end of the first fj
period on Jones’: gos! at the
12:45, mark.
‘After a scoreless second

ered, by.” Loughery, beat Caatlegar

Léats, pow
In Castlegar on Thi an Meponiys shutout
, day night, theRebels took aoe ook, the same
their third game of the series 20.

~~ / Recreation News 7 im

stars .in the: ony: ‘ reation department in Castlo-

‘At this’ t, the rec- ductive season are increased.

More importantly, however,

you must realize your. own’,

levels ‘of fitness and ‘ability,
and the jevels of those’ you

will be skiing with, and plan ~

goalle Tim Stubbins at 8:24.
\ The! fifth: game ‘of the

series is scheduled for ‘Thurs:
Bt ‘

rote ingredient
40. er’. ingredients
sion that a person can now to claim: that “drinking has trips re

take two drinks a day and been proved’as‘a

avoid heart problems.

But, according to Pastor
Dirk Zinner of the local
Seventh-day Adventist
Church, “drinkess who feel
the risk of coronary death is
less for light or moderate
drinkers than for non-drink-
ers may not have heard the
whole story.”

Pastor Zinner, who gets
his information from LIS-.,
TEN magazine — his denom-
ination’s 32-page journal of,
Better Living — is concerned
that drinkers may now con-+
clude “I'm safe.”

“Authors of the investi-‘-
gation in Boston stress tha!
the adjusted analyses of th:
statistical results take into:
account other factors. Thes
include weight, smoking and

This month’s selection of. new books

By JUDY WEARMOUTH ieok

Germaine Greer has pr
duced .another® hard-hitting
book, speaking out. galiiae
the restrictions on women in
a male society.

She has-not turned her
attention to women painters
toshow how the imposition of

» Setory tells’ al

against: coronary death,” Zin:
ner says.’ rue a
* The church hére will join

Lue Remember?

reported’ to have: occurred ’
Wednesday morning on High-
way 22,.one kilometre. north

WE

the other 6,750°°A
congregations this. month in
; promoting .a, Mcleaner-living”
concept coast to c Zinner
will. tell his- members: how
LISTEN ‘helps ita} readers
“meet life's -problet
natural s tions

‘wil
etead of
th

Castlegar News headline stories fein'e one year ago:

Vol. 32, No.8

Combined federal and provincial funding give Castlegar residents 8 $6 million Arrow Lakes"

water supply at a cost of about $25 Per household.

‘turning to.
Av ae raanier

promo-
tional,” slide - show!

entitled

Story? wilk ted. The
Bobby who

Saban ee of ithe drug
“authorita-

Raa
is ea in ite
circulation of 200,000.

“vie

as one additional loop planned this year‘on the southeast corner of the Kinnaird
“othe’ Rest of One; LISTEN — interchange to channel heavy traffic Fata Grang Forks to the north of Columbia Avenue.”

Casth

Chamber of C 1
La

Construction of the proposed Murphy Greek mg has moved higher in BC. Hydro's

priority list.
s . .

Heavier load for the Castlegar District United Way as

Six fe have cited proposed costs ie from $803,100' to $1.08, 712 in bids for the
> Airport

t Ai fa date of officers without it quorum of 30.

of Castlegar ‘as police ‘were
attending a single vehicle :
accident at the same location.

occurred

driven: by. Doug Stinton’ o!
Trail stopped ‘for ‘the ‘ first
accident and. was rear-ended ¢
by a second vehicle driven b:
Jerry Anderson ‘of Rossland;

‘Anderson was taken

Castlegar and ' ‘District Hos-’
pital where he was reported ”

‘should Be rolsaaed the follow-
ing day.» -

Road saualtions are®
‘sighted asa

The two vehicle accident . »
when a vehicle.

to be in stable condition and’

- Bin 0: Every Thursda at7.p.r m.ba. s: Sunday Bk 90 -
- nate 6:30 p.m. Reguilgr 7:00 p.m. Mee: ”,

ffice 0 or Retail Space .
th Downtown Castlegar

‘Located in’ the. Castlegor News a
building at 191 Columbia Avenue.

« Approximately 400 sq. ft. Heat’ and
t Alr-

cover rising costs.

.

Castlegar and D

and

good clo keand-d gger: read- South American. trains‘ to’

4b So!

reared by a. crippled father
-and an indomitable teaching
mother, she underwent. an
endless succession of moves
to remote areas. Rural New
Zealand comes alive for us as

tinge 2 ai yopiton enter at yourown risk!.Somé-
sitive *Beople of:the, Totem‘ of-the train:

seek larger i) factor to the accidents,

Police also commend’
Ruth Rutherford whose .ve-
-hicle avoided the same acci-

“went into the ditch. ©”:
.No estimate of damage

dent when it left the road and

was available at press time. °

ig
conditioned In summer. ~

: CONTACT: Castlegar calows. 191 fi
Columbla Ave. Ask for Burt Campbell. Ph. |
. 365-7266 days; 965-5634 evenings and °
weekends. ,

his own’ man, *
“i th his: swar. +

Norman Bancroft-Hunt isthe but most were deplorable
latest addition to the Ii- and he describes them in rich
brary's collection. on the terms. The last train he took,
North American Indian. the. ‘Old . Patagonian Ex-
Beautifully illustrated with press,’ he likens to. ‘a. de-
glowing full-color plates, it mented samovar on wheels..

social

has robbed women of the
chance of excellence in the
+ world of art. It is the answer
to the.question often thrown
at feminists — ‘If men and
women are equally capable of
genius, why has there been.
‘no female Leonardo da Vin-
ci?”

During the past decade,
Ms. Greer has travelled
throughout Europe and the
United States, collecting
material ‘from museum cel-
lars and storerooms, finding
abandoned works of impor-
tant, interesting women
painter's. With that blend of
wit and passion that made
‘The Female Eunoch’ an in-
ternational: best-seller, she
describes the barriers and
frustrations that so long
blocked the way of women as
artists in their own right.

‘I Passed This Way’ is
the autobiography of Sylvia
Ashton-Warner, the teacher-
writer whose book ‘Teacher’
brought a new concept of
teachin to international ed-
ucation. Her descriptions of
her childhood and a rather
hap-hazard education in New

you:

she cles these j

and tells of her own ‘teaching
days in far-flung. Maori
schools.

Her theories about ed-
ucation wer rejected: by her
own country. even after’ she
had won world renown for
her work. Her deep  dis-
couragement made her leave
‘New Zealand and trave] ex-
tensively until, finally, she
came to Vancouver where
sher was able to pass on her
knowledge and insight to
trainee treachers.

As-gripping and full of
suspense as any fiction, ‘The
Falcon and the Snowman’ by

Robert Lindsay is the as-,

tonishing real-life story of
how and why tow young
well-off Americans became
two of the. most effective
Russian spies of recent times.
They were the first to pen-
etrate the U.S.’s most secret
satellite espionage oper-
ations. They did so in a man-
ner suggestive of old-fash-
ioned espionage fiction —
secret codes, stolen docu-
ments, hidden in potted
plants, murde: plots, black-
mail, ete. and it alt makes

TOP SALES.
PERSON |
For The Year.
1979

FLORENCE SALIKEN

As Top Sales Person for the year of 1979 with Green
Acres/Castle Realty Ltd., | thank each and every one that either
listed or purchased property or homes through me. Without you |
could not have achieved my goal. It has been a pleasure serving

If | can be of any assistance in your real estate requirements,
please DO NOT shesitate to call me at Castle Realty Ltd.-
365-3336 or home - 365- 6046.

the way of life of on’ the verge of bursting
the Indians of the Pacific apart.’

orth Western coast, show:
int. their ms and ex- Despite these ‘obvious

quisite craftsmanship “and fort and boredom, ‘his jour-
delving into the fascinating rey was an interesting ex-

mythology of a society spir- perience — a kaleidoscope of -

itually in harmony with the sharply contrasting scenery,

forces‘ of nature. climate, culture and _indi-
‘The View in Winter’ by viduals,

Ronald Blythe is.a book o}

reflections on old age, dis- Christopher Milne's autobi-
cussing the joys and prob- jographe “The Path Through
lems of older people and the -Trees'~-continues -the
evaluating their .skills and story of Christopher Robin,
needs. Ronald Blythe wrote the childhood companion of
‘Akenfield,' the portrait ofan Winnie’ the Pooh. In ‘The
English village which achi- Enchanted Places,’ the au-
eved such popularity in thor told how much of a
North America. He uses this burden it was to be the model
same gift of perception in of one of the most famous
collating this series of port- characters of -childrens’ lit-
raits, allowing people to tell erature and to have a father
_ about their own lives. From x9 much in demand by others.
their recollections and at- This book describes how he
titudes we realize how re- escaped from the shadow of
warding it is to listen.to old: “his famous father to. become
peoples’ memories, and wise
philosophies,

Paul Theroux has been
on another journey — this
time, by train through the
Americas. The result is “The
Old Patagonian Express,’ a
consumers’ guide on’ which

By Carvil Moorey:

UESTION: If the founda-
lion’ of a house becomes
cracked from a gas explo-

<, sion under the street will
broadform ' extended
v coverage | Insurance pay the
damages?
ANSWER: Broadform Ke
tended coverage insurance
does apply in this instance.

ANDERSON

Insurance A

. woman there; then he re-°

hazards, and’ much discom- .

The second volume of

e8'in the’ Bri->
tish ,Army, which changed”
many of his ideas and values.
He spent a year in Italy after
the war where he fell in love
with the country and a

turned to England where he
married'an opened a book
store. The third part of the

More on page A7 *

3 ar r :
EMPLOYERS — you can benefit when you open up
anew Job for young people In your Business. or
Farm Provide
to lear worthwhile Job ‘ekille. and the Province’ of.
British Columbia will share the cost of wages with you,

There are many young people wating and able to.

force. When they do, It benefits everybody. All they
need Is the opportunity. You can give them that .
In a job-that pr agood training
experience, sand we'll help you do It. We'll share the
cost of wages with you when you hire an eligible
young person for elther a summer or permanent Job
that will allow them to learn as they go and develop
marketable skills, The system Is simple with a°
minimum of paper work.
You can hire the person of your.choice or wecan .

LOCATION.

INTERIOR REGION
Cranbrook! 14 13th Avenue, South VIC 2V8
‘Kamloops: 546 St. Paul Straat V2C 219
* Kelowna: 1449 St. Poul Stree! VIY 264°
Nelsons 60} Front Street VIL 486
Penticton: 269 Brunswick Avenue V2A 5P6
Vernon: 201 - 2901 - 32nd Street VIT SM2

ROWER MAINLAND REGION
Abbotsford: 201 - 2630 Bourquin, W. vas 5N7
All Other Lower Mainland Areas:
4946 Canada Way, Burnaby V5G 4T6 ,

NORTH REGION

Dawson Creeks 1203 - 103rd Avenue VIG 452

« Prince George: 1011 - 4th Avenue V2L 3H9

Smithers: Box 340, 3883 - 2nd Ave. VOJ2NO

ace: 4548 Lakelse Avanue VSG IPB

Williams Laker 307 -35 5. 2nd Ave, V2G 3W3

VANCOUVER ISLAND REGION

Courtenay: 941 England Ave. V9N2N7

Nonalmo: 238 Franklyn Street VOR 2X4

542-1397

853-7497
291-2901

782-5296

753-6683.
387-1131

“placed i in the Castlegar News
automatically’ run.in the Mid-Week Mirror.

‘PLACE YOUR ACTION AD HOW:
PHONE 365- 2212

. per houras our share of the cost. For those jobs

* Howto apply:

Province of. |

- Victoria: 808 Souter’ Street VBV 1X4

FLORENCE SALIKEN "365-3392

LEGAR

61 Maple
' AST!

assist you in finding young areca whose In rests
and talents match your job requirements,

Here's how It works.

It’s easy to participate. If your business or farm has *
been in operation for at least one year, the Ministry
of Labour will help you pay the wages of up to five
young people. We will pay between $1.40 and $2.50-

that will lead to permanent employment with your
firm, we will consider funding for up to twelve i
months duration. Jobs may'start anytime after April -
1st, 1980, but we suggest that applications be for-
warded early — six weeks for p ag:

Applications for funding are available from any
Provinclal Government Agent, Ministry of Labour
Oftice or. one of the B.C. Youth Employment Offices
listed below.

British Columbia
Ministry. of Labour -

Employment Opportunity. (Ss
Programs Branch |

a

last. two weekends f
‘have been busy ones for the.
‘SHSS Junior Rockettes,

_ they © travelled to - tourna-"'

ments in’ Oliver’ and Cran:

Both tournaments pro-
vided ‘some challenging com-
petition for the: girls who,
have “improved with each
gums they have played this

eA Oliver the local squad

. started - slowly. against Mt k
clowns.

Boucherle~ from «Ke

Once the girls began to shoot

from the outalde against the
ne ‘defence,

58 nied quickly and.”
they emerged with’a narrow

‘ PAULETTE SC REIBER .

Laurie: ater toruna-

. ‘ment. ‘Albsplayers joked »
first’

and’ Paulette © Schreiber:
played strong games, scoring ,
16 and eight Points. respec-
tively.

‘The consolation gamofor
third’ and fourth position

was a constant battle against

the opponent's full-court zone .

pressure defense.

ss Turnovers, violations
fat

48-33. Osoyoos: win. Kim
“Allen, Sharleen’ DeRosa and
Kathy:Paul scored six points

. out of six teams and Andrea’

- Belezyk was named to the”

Last weekend, the Cas-

“Paulette Schreiber was’
especially effective, netting

10 points, most off offensive’ :
rel
against the Osoyoos Rattlers ~

Against ‘Davia Thomp-

son from Invermere it was

the redoubtable Belcezyk who

broke oper a close game with
ia Y final

the Kelowna Owls: was a
scrappy affair‘ with both
teens pressing each other.

Sharleen DeRosa, Mari
‘worked hard to bring the ball:
up’ the: court ‘into scoring”
ition and showéd ‘com-
mendable - impfoveiant 5 iat)
their. passing and dribbling

" Kelowna’s ‘winning mar-

gin was 35-28,
|. The team moved into the
consolation game against
David: Thompson again and

played with great intensity *
and desire. Belezyk took con- °

trol of the scoring, potting 28
points, while the’entire team
played .solid-defence.in a

: 48-86 .win which eared the

girls, third place. -
For her 83 points: and 52

“defensive rebounds in four *

games Belczyk. was'named a
tournament all-star.

The team is now pre-
paring: ‘for a pair -of ‘home.
games this\weekend against -
Rossland and, Mount. Sen-
tinel. Gia ceed

Win West Kootenay league

a) "Stanley Humphries Se-
nior . Rockettes’. basketball
team won the West Kootenay.

Basketball
League by sweeping a pair of
games on the weekend.

On Friday night, Leona
Sorenson hit for 25 points as
the Rockettes clobbered J.L.
Crowe of Trail 56 to 28. On
Saturday ‘night ‘the girls
completed league play by
downing L.V. Rogers of Nel-_
son 58 to 34.

- Sana Thor-Larsen led all.
scorers in that one with 17 :
points.’ These two victories
left the Rockettes with a
perfect six-win no-loss record
for the second year in'a row.

SUBDIVISION
PROPERTY.

‘City of Castiegar

To yield 16 select ioe

Zoned aaa, family residential.

League statistics show

\that Leona Sorenson wan the
“individual scoring title with a

fine 17.2 points-per-game av-
erage. Sana -: Thor-Larsen
with 11 points per game was
in fourth place:overall. -

This Friday, the girls

mal be going after the oe

Saturday night at 7 p.m. This
final should again feature a .
Stanley Humphries — Cran-
brook matchup. The: winner.
of. this‘‘playoff tournament
moves on to the Provincial
- Championships in Vancouver

+ March 6 to.8. -

Ifthe girls from Stanley
can repeat.their

ottet is at Selkirk College.
The, Rockettes: ‘open play.

against L.V. Rogers ‘on Fri-
day ‘morning, but the real
test will be against Mt. Baker
Trojanettes from Cranbrook
on Friday , night at 8 p.n.

The playoffs continue on
Saturday with the final game -

d

fine performance of’ two
weeks ‘ago. when they de-

feated the Trojanettes: in

Cranbrook, the Stanley
Humphries Rockettes will be

Minor Hockey -

Novices . ‘

A make-up team. of. ju-

“nior and senior Novices over-
d their 8;

Tait, | P. Btadehnoft (), T
Nazaroff, T. Soloyeoff and J.
Chernoff.’ ‘Assista went to T..

In- Saturday's iene,

were scored by D.

Popoff, ‘K: Keraiff and R.
es

Picton.
On Sunday, the Spokane "ahs winter the sport of
“B"s came back with country. skiing has .
increased

“were R. Crowe (8), T. Gorrill -
and-8, Gray.
‘ Contributing to. the vie-

tory was the solid defensive ;

B. Stcstna Sheth croneouunry of: paraleal

Miller-Tait from 8.  Lonkin. fituess, The higher your
Peo ‘Wee sane Ser

aking

Denny. opel Ricky Crowe,

Jeff pees and Scott, Gray.
Verigin and Steven

Junker. ea had: solid

formances... phil

goal-tending duties, as. well

BS Fl laying frwart

Atom: ss ‘team was also
in: Spokane,. and. tied their.
first. game.: on. . Saturday .;;
against the Spokane Italian

‘Merchants by a. 2-2..score.
* Scoring ‘for, Castlegar. .were

Lorne Kanigan,.and Donald
Grieves. David Popott was in

Sunday morning's zame ;

the game once again ended in
a tie (6-5) against th Spo.

Scoring’ ‘were Dale Bu-

, day (2), Jason Hughes (2) and

a single by Lorne: Kanigan.
David Popoff put in a good

performance in goal.
: Pee We

Results of, Pee Wee Rep
games, in Spokane on ‘the
weekend were.as follows: .

Feb.-16.— Castlegar 9,
Spokane 2; Feb. 17 — Castle-
gar 15, Spokane 2.

Both games proved to be
asolid team effort, backed up.
by the good goal-tending of ,
.Arne Brattebo and Mitch”
Peaco

. - -
In Poe Wee “B” action in
, Spokane, Castlegar’shared a:
victory each with their hosts:

1980. -

‘S game was a 6-3
win in Castlegar’s favor, with *
goals scored by L. Miller:

4. A Management Saniuae

per-
sharing

for GKQR samen). i ered Swrong:
"Feb. 17 — Big Rock B

Spokane 3; Trail Auto Body country: ‘skiing - by
1 (No y akiing ‘and
ie CKQR).) gradually. building endur-

my anee.
es. Wes, House ‘stand- Granted, if you do begin
training program bef

Feb... 10.— Trail Auto the snow files you will get’
Body 0, , CKQR 5. more enjoyment out of your

Feb./.18.— Trail, Auto ‘first excursions ‘and your
Body 2, Big Rock 2..

; REGIONAL _ . :
‘RECREATION COMMISSION NO.1

"SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
“VACANCIES —

* Positions Available

=. Senior Lifeguards/Instructors
: 2.:Junior Lifeguards/Instructors
"| 3.-Summer Playground Co-ordinator and,
: ‘Leaders, A
3 Outdoor Recreation and
i Activity ir
1 Swim Prog:
Park Maintenance suberstoee :
(CLOSING DATE: April 3rd) -
* Applications and further information
*_. may be obtained at:
Regional Recreation Commission No. 1
vf 439 6th Ave. South :
Co" Castlegar, B.C.

erh

re

365-3386

FEDERAL
BUSINESS
[DEVELOPMENT BANK

IN CASTLEGAR

at. The Fireside Place

REGISTRATION: 1:30 p.m.
Would you like to attend?
It

Thursday, February 21st — 2:00 - 9:30 p.m.

information, please contact:
Sharon Coventry

you are Please p! the coupon,
and mail it along with your cheque for $30 per person. For further

ia
at tel.s 426-7241

Taxation:

> Development can be

syndicate.

Phone 359-7750

for full particulars

&

started ‘soon tor Satly
summer completion.

Attractive & lucrative for developer or

at__Castlegor
Name(s)

eee
Seminar, Federal Business Development Bank,
+ '30-11th Avenue South, Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 2p
twill attend the business management seminar.

tate nowt r, 4
,
Now ninum, thttutry

abouy the time to rin,
oe »pugoue

‘ax ' Cay,

"Ye Oar Ena.

id our *
© Calenia,

tf.
tation Aue

Address.

Incor,
‘Po,
Divan Porat ion; e

Speotay
da;
Westions, en caine to

5; Trail. Auto Body ps buecies f aki:
lke Beda Spokane No, statitin iene ere

8, ‘tioning : yourself for cross-'

_ Chances fora more -pro- ‘

» For Two For One Night...
$ 3 ryt 00% Sa
Etipay e

Present this, cou
“upon a

a CARRIAGE
SHOUSE woron wn

Oo Mant

SOMMUNITY

Bullati n Board

seo level athe greater you 4
for the least

|! MOTHERS & TOTCOOP
Now!is your’ chance to: have: some umes for.

Fr ige._ Offices ' (abc
Dept. Store). For forinee information eo call’,
865-6249. | ‘

sie iy
There will be a Valentine's Dance at the Nordic’

Hall on Feb. 28. For tickets Bhene 8665-3586 or.
365-8215.

FLE4&CRAFTFAIR.

L.A. 170 Flea & Craft Fair at the Legion Hall
will be held March 14 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and
March 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Boréch‘and buns
will be served for $1.50. Tables are $5.2 day. To

- reserve a-table Phone. 365-6172 or $65-6086.

- MINOR SOFTBALL
Selkirk Valley ‘Minor Softball’ Association gen-
eral meeting will be held at the Castlegar and
District Community Complex on Sunday, Feb. 24 at
2'p.m. All’ interested parents and coaches are
requested to attend.

BOTTLE DRIVE
The second Castlegar Cubs and Beavers will be
helding a bottle drive on Saturday, March 8. We
be collecting beer bottles, Canadian beer cans, -
re bottles, and cans and all sizes of wine g betes.

: SENIOR CITIZENS'S :

Regular monthly social meeting at the Center.
today, Thursday, Feb. 21 at 2 p.m. There will be a
special speaker, a slide presentation, and an
amateur hour. Refreshments will be served.

WOMEN’S WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
Service. will be held on Friday, March 7 at 2
p.m, in Grace Presbyterian Church, 1005 7th Ave.
South Castlegar. All women welcome.

CASTLEGAR DISTRICT UNITED WAY
Annual General Meeting Tuesday, Feb. 26 at
7 oo Ee in the Legion Hall. Directors to be
|. Organizational reports. All benetifing
posal please be represented.
OVERTURE CONCERT MEMBERS
Final Concert in this season, “Opera Pitcola,”
Sunday, March 2 at 2 p.m. in the Nelson Civic
Theatre. A ission by Season's b only.
WEST KOOTENAY 5NO-GOERS :
There will be a cross-country snowmobile race
Sunday,. Feb, 24 at the Nancy Greene Lake
Junction. This is a 37-mile three-man team race
with one machine restricted to 340 cc fan cooled
stock or 4500 citation or smaller. Registration is at .
10 a.m. with the race starting at 11 a.m. Entry fee
is $45 per team or $16 per person. There is $500
; TOTAL prize money. For further information call ©
+ Sonny at 262.7708. »

A Public Ser
mor tub:

f Interior Pulp and
erations