1. What have we done?
2. Where are we now?

3. Where do we go from here?
ryone Wel
We expect province-wide TV co

PAINTING @
DECORATING

2649 FOURTH
CASTLEGAR
VIN 281 365

DIATOR
EPAIR

AR NEWS
CASTUGAR OC. UE BE

G.

CASTLE!
1» DRAWER 2007

AVENUE
c

3563

Carol Magow
Dianna Kootnikoff

ADVERTISING SALES

OFFICE 365-5210

were sent to six or seven city

——EEEOEeeee
Police file

Castlegar RCMP ‘investi-
gated. a one-car accident
Monday. morning on Highway
3A, near the Columbia Ave.
overpass, 3

Sandy Kellen, 23, of Trail
was taken to hospital with
minor injuries.

Police attribute the acci-
dent to slippery road condi-
tions.

sent bills all downtown
businesses.
However, about six or

two are similar and tax time
is near.

Embree said the city staff
will contact the DBA which
will in turn inform the six or
seven residents affected that
they do not have to pay the
bills.

— JMONTHS (eork Cast
— 7 MONTHS (Clinical)

a
Graduation
Vor 12

oven
bana

— Biology
— Valid St. John’

APPLY NOW!
LICENCED PRACTICAL NURSING PROGRAM
10-MONTH PROGRAM:

legor
Trail or Cranbroak Hospitals
Commences

mandatory
First Aid Certificate.
— Personnel interview required.

For more intormation contact
SELKIRK COLLEGE
ROSEMONT CAMPUS

2001 Silver King Rood, Nelson, 8.C. VIL ICS 352-6601

April 2, 1984

valley landscape nursery

At Catalogue prices
Packet & Bul

FRUIT & NUT TREES
BERRIES, GRAPES ETC.

1419 COLUMBIA AVE.. CASTLEGAR
South side of Mohawk Station
OPEN 9 - 5 Wednesday through Sundey )

Q Seeds

OFFICE AID ‘II;
LUELLA ANDREASHUK
218-11th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.

. 365-6658

Bookkeeping, Income Tax Preparation
Independent NEC Authorized Dealer

Inquire for
office related services
OPEN 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
MONDAY TO FRIDAY

@4_/ULU4EL72 DIRECTORY)

Wizard's
Pal

VANGELICAL
F

— Fellowship
— Worship
— Bible Study
Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service
11. a.m., Legion Hall
Bible Study & Prayer
Tues 7:30 p.m.
at 1201 - Ist Street
Pastor: Tom Mulder
Phone: 365-2281

1401 Columbia Ave.

Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m

Robson
Community Church
2nd & 4th Sundays,

Oa.m.
Rev. Charles Balfour
Ph. 365-2271

SEVENTH-DAY
TC

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
0117

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

2224-6th Ave.

1% Blocks South of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. — Singing

10.a,m. — Worship

and Sunday School

Robson: Ist Sun., 7 p.m.
3rd Sunday, 10 a.m.

— Show Gralilude tn frayer—,

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

713 - 4th Street
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

Pastor Terry Detoe
Office 365-3664
Residence 365-7622
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour — Sunday, 9. a.m.
on Radio CKQR

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PE

Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone: 365-6317
Pastor: Victor Stobbe
Phone 365-2374
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning Worship 11:00
E 9 Fellowship 6:30

PENTECOSTAL ©

809 Merry

Creek Road
Past Fireside Motel
Pastor: R.H. Duckworth

Bible Hour

TABERNACLE

Wednesday: Bible Study
and Prayer 7:00 pm

HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN Y
365-7818.

CH

a ee
2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning.Worship
Jia.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson

hone 365-6762
2605 Columbia Ave.
Rev. Self

Phone 365-3816
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

Junior Congregation

:: Ted Bristow
% or 365-7814

Home Bible Studies

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

767 - 11th Avenue,
Castlegar
Pastor Ken Smith
Church: Phone 365-5212
Sunday Morning Services
8:15 and 11 a.m.
Sunday School
9:45.a.m.
Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study
and Prayer 7:30 p.m.
Fri. Youth Meet., 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Michael

Ph. 365-7143

Saturday Night Mass
7

p.m.
Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and 10.4,m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI
| Genelle—12Noon |

Monday to Saturday
910 48 6 t0 10:30
Sundey 1 to §

1003-2nd St.

.

may at the

The labor board also ruled that the secondary pickets ©
Canada Ltd. ions in

Kamloops and at three Cariboo mills operated by W:
of Canada Ltd.

However, pickets were ordered removed front Crest-
brook Forests Industries Ltd.'s three mills near C: Kk,

by independent contractors, not

sident of the

Art regional viee-p =
workers union and Jim Sloan, president of the Fvips P's
and Woodworkers of Canada, say Munro's

of

and all Vancouver-area mills owned . by’ Whonnoek
Industries,

The board also granted an application for an order
against the secondary picketing at Doman Forest Products
Ltd., which has five sawmills on Vancouver Island.

Meanwhile, locked-out pulp and-paper union members
smashed windshields as logging trucks that drove through a
union picket line at a northeasterd Briitsh Columbia mill
Tuesday, as violence mounted.

About 40 pickets, members of the Canadian Paper-
workers Union showered four trucks with rocks, pieces of
wood and king three as the
trucks barrelled through the picket line at Finlay Forest
Products in MacKenzie.

Elsewhere, members of the International Woodworkers
of America at two sawmills in northern B.C., owned by
Northwood Pulp and Paper, crossed pulp union picket lines,
widening a rift between the two labor groups in the
province's forest. industry.

Woodworkers in Terrace algo crossed a picket line set
up by pulp Workers and reported to work at the Skeena mill.

ile, kers union pr Jack Munro
has shrugged off a demand from pulp union leaders that he
resign as executive member of the B.C. Federation of Labor
for his criticism of their secondary picketing.
SAYS FRUSTRATED

Munro, who has attacked the secondary picketing at
woodworker union-certified mills as “unjustified, immoral
and insane,” said their demand simply showed their frus-
tration over the deadlock in contract talks.

y has been

LOSING
The two pulp unions, whose 18,000 members have been
locked out by the province's 14 pulp and paper ‘companies
since’ Feb. 2 in the contract dispute; have tried to exert
pressure on th eindustry by shutting down the companies’

sawmill operations.

‘The lockout has cost millions of dollars in lost products
and removed $5 million a day in wages from the province's

economy.

The companies want the pulp workers, who had a base
rate of $12.96 an hour under the contract which expired June
80, to accept a three-year contract, similar to one accepted in
January by the woodworkers union. The unions are insisting

on a two-year term.

The woodworkers contract froze wages at $12.96 yptil
June 30 this year and provides wage increases of four per
cent and 4% per cent in the remaining two years,

Munro has said if the contract is good enough for his
members, the pulp unions should accept it and stop putting
his members out of work by secondary picketing.

Gruntman appeared to try to bridge the rift between
the woodworkers and pulp workers by paying tribute to the
vast majority of woodworkers not crossing picket lines.

“We are not happy about denying them a pay cheque,”
Gruntman said. “We're genuinely sorry, but we think our
actions shorten the dispute, not lengthen it.

“Ninety-five per cent of them are quietly supporting us
like good trade unionists and we thank them.”

Negotiations aimed at ending the lockout resumed

today.

DTUC protesters rally

VICTORIA (CP) — Supporters try-
ing to keep open the David Thompson
University Centre in Nelson got no im-
mediate response from the Social
Credit government and not much hope
from Opposition Leader Dave Barrett
during a rally outside the legislature
Monday.

But Mayor Louis Maglio said Nelson
isn't giving up in its bid to reverse a
government decision to close the
centre as a cost-cutting measure,

Education Minister Jack Heinrich
anziouneed last month that the fine arts
institution will close April 30 because
of low enrolment and high costs.

Barrett did not offer the 75 pro
testers at a rally and teach-in any hope,
and told them not to expect any rever-
sal in government policy.

“This is just another victim in a tally
of cuts, cuts and cuts that will continue
until this government is cut,” he said.

Maglio said all legislators have been
given copies of a proposal to reduce

open.

income in Nelson.

costs and increase enrolment at the
- centre and urged them to support it by
putting pressure on Premier Bill Ben-
nett and Heinrich to keep the centre

Maglio said he is hoping for a posi-
tive response from the government but
if Nelson residents do not get one they
will keep fighting until they do.

Protest co-ordinator Bev Mill said
the demonstrators, who came here by
bus, said the people of Nelson “feel
really frustrated” by the latest blow to
their city which is already -suffering
from high unemployment. The univer-
sity centre employs 100, has an enrol-
ment of 300 and is a major source of

Mill said the government announced
the closure of the university centre in a
news release and there was no con-
sultation with anyone in Nelson.

She said that when a delegation first
tried to persuade Heinrich to change
his mind, he asked for proposals. But

on the day they were finishing their
submission they received a call from
Heinrich’s office saying the decision
was irrevocable.

Mill said the proposal shows how the

“The

school could be operated in a more
cost-effective manner.

university was set up in a

wrong format to begin with,” she told
reporters. “It was doomed to failure,
and we feel that they've never com-
mitted themselves to running that uni-
versity.”

The university centre combines
courses offered by Selkirk College in
Castlegar and a degree program
through the University of Victoria.

Nelson has an unemployment rate

of 35 per cent. A B.C. Timber plywodd
plant closed last year and the provin
cial government, another major em-
ployer, is laying off staff as part of its
spending cuts.

In the B.C. legislature, Heinrich re-
peated that the decision is final.

Recreation news

Spring is just around the on’March 7 and for slowpitch

corner and with it comes
baseball and soccer season.
Organizational meetings will
‘be held for minor soccer on
March 6, for mifor baseball

AUTO
‘Fast, friendly,

OPEN SATU

10 A.M.

Trail — 3

@)

Wile

Kootenay Savings
Insurance Services

RENEWALS

service for your
1984 ATURDR renewal

DAY, FEB. 25

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU:

Castlegar — 365-8313

4th Street

Ce NSURANCE ALICENCE

PLAN

professional

-3P.M.

68-9174

Ave.

Plan

on ‘March 8. All interested
parents and’ players are
asked to attend. The meet-
ings are taking place at the
complex at 7:30 p.m.
Ice Rentals

If hockey is still on your
mind and you would like to
get some additional skating
practice why not see us about

S.P.C.A.
REW.

and Robson Residents

ice rentals. There are a num-

ber of prime time ice slots

available at the Old Arena

and at the complex. Come in

and get the ice of your choice.
Aid

Sports
A B.C. Sports Aid Core
Course will be held at the
complex on March 31. The
program is for anyone in-
volved in sports, fitness or

are offering a
ling to

[ARD. of $1,000.00 for intormation lead:
hy and of the

for dog p

gs in the Robson

it of the reward will

Grea. Decision as to paymen
be made by the $.P.C.A. and R.C.M.P.

ARGUS
STEEL BUILDINGS

Uda

SLANTWALL

STRAIGHTWALL

FOR QUALITY, SERVICE, DEPENDABILITY, AND
FOR THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, CONTACT:

recreational activities who is
concerned about the safety
and well being of others who
participate. The Core Course
is completed in one day and
consists of lecture, demon-
stration and discussion ses-
sions. Some of the topics to
be covered are body basics,
recognition and control of
potentially hazardous situa-
tions, management of com-
mon injuries. Registration
forms and brochures are
available at the recreation
fice.
Workshop Planned

Castlegar is going to be a
busy place the weekend of
April 6 and 7. “Making Con-
nections” a very diversified
workshop will be taking place
at SHSS and Twin Rivers.
There will be an activity for
every member of the family.
There will be guest speakers,
games, crafts, hikes, orient-
eering, ethnic food, dancing,
plays and much more. Pick-
up registration forms and see
what is in store for your
family.

There will be a Jackrabbit
Certification Clinic at the
Nelson Golf Course on March
17 from 8 a.m. to noon.
Registration fee is $15. There
will also be a Cross-Country
Ski Coaching Practical
Course (Level I) at the Nel-
son Golf Course beginning at
noon on March 17 and con-
eluding at noon on March 18.
Registration fee for; this
course is $30. For more in-

K’S GREENHOUSES
YOUR AREA REPRESENTATIVE
365-7320

fe on these two skiing
courses, contact Doug Car-
rier at 365-8883.

Big Question
The trivia’ question of the
week? What day-is May. 16,
1984: If you do not. know the
answer stay tuned to next

my overall when she won for
best female country music

. singer, ‘Rob’ McConnell and

the Boss Brass Band, a group
of Toronto studio musicians,
won the big band jazz cate-
gory while pianist Gould,
who died in 19862, won the
classical solo category.

Montreal rock group Men
Without Hats, who made in-
roads in the U.S. pop charts
with their single Safety
Dance, lost to British rockers
Culture Club and its andro
grynous lead singer Boy
George in the best new artist
category.

Another British rock
group, The Police, and its
lead singer Sting, finished a
distant second to Jackson.
They won four Grammys, in-

earned Jackson
awards

1 single Beat It.
MAJOR SELLER

Thriller has sold about 1.7
million copies in Canada
where , sales of one million
LPs is designated a diamond
award by the Canadian Re-
cording Industry Associa-
tion. The LP is only the 10th
to achieve this status in
Canada.

Jackson's eighth award,
best children's recording,
was for his narration and
singing on the album version
of E.T. — The Extra-Terres-
trial.

Jackson went into the Na-
tional Academy of Recording
Arts and Sciences ceremony
with 12 nominations in 10
categories. The previous re
cord for most Grammys won
in a single evening was held
by Paul Simon, who picked
up seven awards for the 1970

Country music singer-
Roger Miller held

the most individual
won ina year — six in 1966 —

Solti, who bad won 19
Grammys before the tele-
vised awards show, received
another four, ihcluding best
classical recording and best
orchestral recording for Mah-
ler's Symphony No. 9 in D
Major.

With 23 Grammys, Solti
now has three more awards
than film score specialist
Henry Mancini, who pre-
viously held the record for
most Grammys.

In another Grammy first,
trumpet virtuoso Wynton
Marsalis, 22, won one Gram
my for a classical work and
another for jazz. A modest
winner, he declined compar.
isons to such greats as Miles
Davis and Dizzy Gillespie.

ADDS TO LIST

Murray, a native of Spring
hill, N.S., won her latest
Grammy for the single A
Little Good News. Her pre.

ARTS COUNCIL MEETING

for his hit song King ‘of the

MICHAEL

...8 Grammys
vious Grammys came in 1974,
1978 and 1961. Her 1974 and
1981 awards were in the best
‘Temale country singer cate-
gory while her 1978 award
was in pop vocals, She also
has 19 Junos, Canada's
Grammy equivalent.

McConnell, a London, Ont.,
native, won his first Grammy
after being nominated in the
big band category several
times. He formed his band in
1968. Among the members
are Moe Koffman on flute,
Jerry Toth and Eugene
A’Maro on saxophone, Sam
Noto and Guido Basso on
trumpet, Ed Bickert on gui
tar and Terry Clarke on
drums.

Arntzen to perform

The closure of David
Thompson University Centre
and committee reports of up-
coming events were included
in the agenda of the Castle-
gar Community Arts Council
when it met recently, with
past-president Sally Williams
in the chair.

It..was mutually agreed
that the closure of DTUC will
be a serious loss to the whole
area. As an educational in-
stitution and a cultural stim-
ulus, DTUC serves an enor-
mously important role in the
West Kootenay.

Damage to the emerging
arts movement would be ir-
reparable. Letters are being
sent to all government agen-
cies involved in the issue by
Dave Admas.

Meanwhile, Holly Arntzen

fans will be glad to hear that
she is making a return en
gagement to Castlegar on
April 6, appearing in the
Kinnaird Hall. Arntzen’s
breezy. entertaining style
made her last appearance
here a great success. Tickets
will be available soon.

Classical guitarist Stephen
Boswell's appearance here at
the Kinnaird Hall is set for
March 3 and according to
committee members Linda
Hart, Helen Neilsen and
Lynda Carter, the event
promises to be excellent en-
tertainment.

Coffee and refreshments
will be served during the
evening.

Another musical event
recommended highly by tour-

Scotia reports
drop in earnings

TORONTO (CP) — The
Bank of Nova Scotia, the
fourth-largest Canadian fi-
nancial institution, reported
earnings of $90.3 million
Tuesday for the quarter
ended Jan. 31, down 12 per
cent from the same 1983 per-
iod.

Per-share income, after
allowing a 3-1 share split last
month, fell to 64 cents from
73 cents.

Earlier Tuesday, Bank of
Montreal reported a three-
per-cent rise in quarterly
profit to $76.6 million, and
last week fifth-ranked Tor-
onto-Dominion Bank said its
earnings were virtually un-

Trudeau
stirs
market

TORONTO (CP) — The
Toronto Stock Exchange was
rolling up big advances today
after news of Prime Minister
Trudeau's planned resigna-
tion reached the trading
floor.

The TSE 300 composite in-
dex was up 13 points in active
trading shortly after 1 p.m.
EST. By 1:45 p.m. it was up
19:39 to 2,422.89.

The market was up 0.65 at
12:30 p.m. just after first

changed at $85.4 million.

The two biggest Canadian
banks, the Royal and the
Commerce, are expected to
release their financial results
in the next few days.

Scotiabank .attributed the
lower profits to an increase in
its provision for loan losses to
$63.5 million from $48.6 mil
lion a year earlier.

ing chairman Lynda Carter is
the group Getting Off Easy
scheduled to come here on
May 17. Compared to the
Andrews Sisters of 1940s
fame, Getting Off Easy con.
sists of three singers, Bonnie
Ferguson, Kate Hammett.
Vaughan, and Colleen Sav-
age, with Hugh Fraser on pi
ano, Ron Thompson on bass
and Don Powrie on the
drums.

Their “high energy per-
formances and unique sound”
have made them very popu
lar on the Vancouver scene.

Lynda Carter will again
attend’ Pacific Contact as the
Castlegar representative.
Taking place on April 30 in
Vancouver, Pacific Contact
provides a contact situation
and showcase for performers
to show their acts for viewing
by visiting arts council rep-
resentatives.

The annual Community
Art Exhibit will be held
during the month of April at
the National Exhibition Cen-
tre. Sponsored jointly by the
NEC and the Arts Council,
the exhibit provides an an-
nual opportunity for local
amateurand professional ar-
tists to show their work for a
larger regional audience.

This year the show will be
with three pieces of work to
be exhibited by each artist
and an entry fee of $2 per

piece charged, to defray ex-
penses.

Admission to the show is
free and there will be am in-
formal opening on April 2
between 7 and 9 p.m. to
which all artists and their
friends and families are in-
vited.

Entry forms are available
from both libraries and from
the NEC and forms must be
in by March 28 together with
the entry fee, either to the
Castlegar Arts Council, Box
3252, Castlegar, or to the
NEC.

All work must then be
taken to, the NEC between
March 26 to 30 during NEC
hours 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

It was decided to contri-
bute support to the Twin
Rivers Public Speaking Con-
test. Helen Neilsen will pre-
sent an award as an Arts
Council representative.

Memberships are again
due and Carol Couch would
appreciate receiving them.
Her phone number is 365-
5566 and there are member.
ship receipt books at both li-
braries and at Carl's Drugs.

The annual meeting of the
Community Arts Council will
be held on May 28 at the Na.
tional Exhibition Centre.
Nominating committee con:
sists of Helen Neilsen, Carol
Couch and Dave Adams.

(submitted by Dorothy
Miller-Tait)

CAKE

DECORATING

An ever-popular hobby

with

Wilton Products

now in full supply at
The Kitchen Corner
at

WANETA WICKER

(located across from Trail jr. High)

* Over 20 Different Pans ® Wilton Yearbook
© 8", 10” and 12" Icing Bags ® Popular Tips
Couplers * Paste Icing in Every Color

word of the
broke.

Volume was 3.8 million
shares at 1:07, representing
active trading for that time of
day, But by 2:45 volume had
jumped to 4.9 million shares.

‘Trading st the Montreal
Exehange was showing no
reaction. On the American
Exchange in New York, some
of ‘the leading Canadian is-
sues were up. Gulf Canada
was up 87 cents to $16.50 and
Dome Petroleum 19 cents to
$3.50.

Your

SPECIAL

fy,

INTRODUCTORY OFFER
ice of ptsh4 f

pler Free
with purchase of any cake pan - Valid ‘til Mar. 3.

Check our New Arrivals of Rattan
and Wicker at Excellent Sale Prices!

WANETA WICKER

1506 Cedar Ave., Trail
Ph. 368-8512

VANCOUVER (CP) — Fi-
nance Minister Marc Lalonde
said today following an-
nouncement of Prime Minis-
ter Pierre Trudeau's resig-
nation that he will not seek
the leadership of the federal
Liberal Party.

Speaking on a BCTV talk
show, Lalonde reaffirmed
that he has no interest in
succeeding his friend as
leader.

Lalonde said he would ex
pect the party will hold its
leadership convention in late
June or early July. Lalonde
said then it will be up to the
new leader to determine
when to call an election. La
londe said he wouldn't rule
out the possibility of an elec-
tion coming before Pope Jean
Paul's visit in September.

The finance minister, a
long-time friend and con
fidant of Trudeau, said he
doesn't know who he will
support in the leadership
race. But he said all things
being equal, he would prefer
the Liberal Party continue its
tradition of alternating be
tween a francophone and an
glophone leader.

However, he said just be-
cause Trudeau has been
leader for 16 years, it
shouldn't prevent French
Canadians from seeking the

it.
Lalonde said Trudeau's

16 years in spite of the way
things were going in Quebec
in the 1980s.

“Without Trudea, the com-
pany might indeed have come

closer to a split.” (

‘NEW PARTY

Doug Franklin, executive
director of the British Col-
umbia Liberal party, said
Trudeau's retirement “will
mean a complete new Liberal
party, a complete new reg-
eneration.”

The party now is without a
seat in the B.C, | e.

kis
Royal Scot

Golf, fishing, parks. Quiet, relaxing.
Moderate climate

The Royal Scot offers you:
Quality * Value * Hospitality
Complete, fully equipped apartment
suites.
Indoor pool, saunas, jacuzzi whirlpool,
recreation room.
+ Walk to attractions, museums,

Legislative Buildings, tours, parks,

.

“An awful lot of disaffected
Liberals will be coming back
to the fold now,” Franklin
said. “There's no secret that
the popularity of the party in
Western Canada has slid
considerably the past few
years. I think we will find
now a tremendous resur.

pping in Ol’ Town Victoria.
CAA/AAA Four Diamond Award
Attractive packages and weekly rates
to April 30, 1984.

Call or Write
Phone (604) 388-5463
Telex 049-7166

425 Quebec St.,
Victoria, B.C. V8V 1W7

.

gence in Liberalism both in
British Columbi and
throughout the West.”

Franklin said he does not
see the Liberal tradition of
alternating between leaders
from Quebec and English
Canada as an insurmountable
obstacle to Energy Minister
Jean Chretien’s leadership
chances.

Westcoast Seafoods

located at
Mohawk & Grocery Store

FRIDAY, MARCH 2

10.a.m. to7 p.m.

HOMEGOODS

-FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30
China Creek

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

EXPERIENCE THE
AUTOMATED OFFICE

Enrol in Selkirk’s

INTRODUCTION TO THE
ELECTRONIC OFFICE

A 15-hour “hands-on” overview of the skills
and techniques utilized in an electronic office.
IBM-PC and Apple lle computers are used. This
course is of particular interest to persons in the
secretarial/clerical field.

Learn about:

WORD PROCESSING
using a computer as a sophisticated typewriter
ELECTRONIC RECORDKEEPING
information management
ELECTRONIC MAIL
c icating b comp’ y

March 5,7, 12 and 14
7-10 p.m.

Pre-register today. Enrolment is limited.
Fee: $125.

For moré information and to register, contact:

Selkirk College

TRAIL CAMPUS
845 Victoria St., Trail, B.C. VIR3T3 — 368-5236

PRICES
Wre
and mailed
for you

Mailed to ony

point in Canada

$2.00 ec.
— Mailed to the ¥.5.

oF any foreign country

March, our news department personnel, pr:
putting this keepsake special edition together

To meet the projected demand for extra copies, the Castlegar News will publish a limited
number of copies for readers to send out to friends, relatives ond businéss contacts. Of
course, the special edition will be included as port of the regular paper to oll subscribers.

As o service to readers
low.

Order souvenir copies
of the large, annual...

Send to friends,
relatives and business contacts

Once again, the Castlegar News is publishing its Progress Edition. To be published in mid-
So Jormnel, production people and advertising stall people ore

wish

alll @ fa

MB CASTLEGAR NEWS,
Gm “PROGRESS EDITION”,
al

BOX 3007,
CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3H4

to send extra copies to others, on order blank is printed
below. The Castlegar News will wrap. oddress and mail gift copies for you if you mail this
coupon to us. Send your order now!

IP AND MAIL THIS ORDER FOR

| Seems Srp. ren eT OS | NAME
' ADORESS
'MY NAME city.
= PROV..-ZIP.
@ Gr NAME
@ prov.zup owes
4 PHONE” ~_<_ | prov.-zie
eens ce we memes
Feanennneeseenes