LEGAR_ NEWS, Thursday, Nov, 23, 1972 Sel ik College Holds Annual Awards Ceremonies A total of $5,000 wi resented to $0 Selkirk Col lege students Thursday af- ternoon during the college’s annual Award Ceremonies when $3,150 was presented in scholarships and $1,800 in bursaries. A large number of stu- dents and visitors were pre- sent in the college lounge during the ceremonies with opening Peniacky by prinel- pal Bruce Frase The following is a list of scholarships awarded: $500 — a high-rancking student completing first year at Selkirk in aviation, to Bruce Conchle of Delta, 250 — a high-ranking student completing _ first year. at Selkirk in aviutlon to Hans Pathuls of West Vancouver. $500 — a high-ranking student in the universit; program completing two full years of study at Selkirk to David Kanester accepted on his behalf by his mother, Mrs, G. Kanester. $500 — a high-ranking student in the university program completing t two full “years at Selkirk Eliza- beth Dawes of Trait, accept- ed on her behalf by her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Daw- Se The four previous aw- ards were donated by Fer- raro's Ltd. with the first two scholarships presented by George McDonald of the aviation department and the other two by Bruce Fraser. $500 — a high-ranking student proceeding in a de- gree. program at Notre Dame University, prefer- ence being ven to a stu- dent who has completed second year at Sern: to Verna ff Cas! gar presented by. committee chairman Stan Nixon on behalf of NDU. $250 — a student en- Tolling in the certified gen- eral accountants financial management course of study $500 Scliolarship for Aviation Program Bruce Conchie from G. 1, MacDonald ‘$100 Scholarship for Allen Markin from John Ardulni CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT nose Kinnaird Womens Insfitute e To Make Up Christmas Boxes FoR A SAR be f. Mrs. Roy Goetting ome o! y ny; ~ OAN of Blueberry Creek with nine members and one visi- The November meeting f the Kinnaird Women's ’BIE-RITE CONTRACTING Estimating — Quantity Survey — Cost Analysis tor present: sic: os +yeDuring reports it was sted a basket: of. fruit and e gifts of flowers had beet sent to the hospital. loan cupboard re- dorian its wheelchair had been returned with an ac- companing donation for its i use, Foundation & Masonry Contractors A thankyou letter was received from the Kinnaird Library for a $10 donation which is being used to- wards buying books for prizes during the Young Box 631 — Kinnaird, B.C. 444 Canada Book Week. A 325 donation was al- so made to the Queen Al- exandra Solarium and a de- corated cake was taken .to the Raspberry Lodge for Halloween. Members were inform- ed district president Mrs. Lambert of Salmo will be making the presentation of the WI bursary at Selkirk College at 1 p.m. Nov. 16. Any member wishing to was invited to attend. The December meeting . will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Bonderoff. Roll call will be answered with the donation of five dozen cook- ies to be used in making up Christmas boxes for shut-ins. | WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL announces new. VETERINARY SERVICES For Castlegar and Kinnaird Commencing Tuesday, Nov. 21, clinics will be held Tuesday and Thursday ,evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. in Castleaird Plaza next to the new Young Agencies office. Dr. P. Morgenthaler, $.S, 1, Trail, B.C. Ph. 364-1910 Dr. H. Croxall, 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352-6871 3-46 Friendly Frank Says... “We Specialize ‘In Winter Tune-Ups” Tune-Up Check List: @ Electronic Scope Check @ Check and Adjust Carburator @ -Check Spark Plugs e Check Crankcase Ventilation System © Fuel and Air Filters Checked after graduating from the business edeatnistre On pro- gram to Richard P. Geor- getti of Trail. This scholar ship donated by Certified * $160 — a high ranking student completing — first year and entering second year at Selkirk, to David .. Polster of Argenta on: the The General A Ass0- ciation of B,C. was acknow- ledged with the statement it had been awarded on an earlier occasion, $100 — a high-ranking computing science student to John McArthur of Kin- naird received on his be- alf by his father, R. Me- ‘Arthur from IBM represen- tative John Arduini of Van- couver. $100 — a high-ranking data processing student to Alten Markin of Thrums also presented by Mr. Ardu- $150 — a high-ranking student whose vocation is teaching, dowated by ‘the District Teachers’ Associa- tion of Trail and presented to Mrs, Oglotf of Kobson on behalt of ber daughter Vi- cky Ugloff, presented by J. Corbet, $150 — a high-ranking student competing first or second year university pro- gram at Selkirk, also don- ated by the Trail DTA, to Mr. and Mrs. R .Wiest of ‘Trail on behalf of their son Robert Wiest and presented by M. Ros $100 — a high-ranking student anes from Selkirk, donated by Kooten- ay Savings Credit Union and received by Bruce Ro- mney on behalf of Lorrie Frazer of Trail. It was pre- sented by Helmut Heueeer 100 — a high-rank! student completing tint ear electronics and enter- ing second year at Selkirk to David Mcintosh of Kin- naird presented by R. Mc- Arthur on behalf South Kootenay Electronics. Ae presentation was made by J. Cromwell on behalf of Selkirk College Faculty As- sociation. The following three pursane donated by Sel: College Women's As- tien were presented by wars, Anna Forester. 100 — a preparatory student proceeding to fixst year at Selkirk to Fred Do- veuolf of Trail. $100 — a student com- pleting first year at Selk- irk and entering second year at Selkirk to Darlene A. Moore of Creston. — a career stu- and proceeding to second dent completing first year ear at Selkirk to Christina ner of Nelson on the nursing program. | $100 — a deserving av- jation student in good to Roger dane Ae jeorge present y Hall. $100 — an_in-region student completing first year and proceeding to sec- und nal yea at Selkirk, to Lin- Harris of Nelson in the nuralng program pre- sented by Mrs, Helen Lam- bert on behalf of West Kootenay District Women's Institute, $100 — a first-year car- eer student ie DANCE ¢, a, 1, Soclety p 1d by Robson Sat., Nov. 25. Robson Hall 9 pm. «Tam. JOHNNY STEWART'S BAND Refreshments and Midnight Snack ' $3 Couple Members $5 Couple Non-Members second year to Connie L. Gregg of Kinnaird on the nursing program. This bur- sary as‘ well as the follow- ing two were presented by Albert J. Warrington fin- anclal secretary to United pieelworkers of. America $100 — a high-rankin, student completing firs year and proceeding to sec- ond year in the university Program to Frederle Sam- orodin of Nelson. $200 — a high-ranking student in the . university program fs fo Ver to fur- hee: atl suds to Verna Kha- 100° —a student in first year nurs- ing proceedin 0 second year at Selkirk to “Susan illis of Slocan presented by Ruth Townsend presid- ent of the Castlegar Hos- pital Auxiliary, Anglican Church Women Hold Successful Tea and Bazaar The Anglican Church Women held a most suc- cessful Tea and Bazaar on Saturday afternoon. The Legion Hall, with its gay “decorations, was fill- ed’ to capacity when ACW president, Mrs. Ken John- son declared the bazaar op- en and extended a welcome to all the guests. of drift 100 — a girl ing second year in academ- ic program in good stand- ing to Edna Fuller of Rob- son accepted on her behalf by her’ mother Mrs. F .Ful- Jer. Presentation made‘ by Mrs. J. Cormach on behalf of the University Women’s Club of Trail and District. $100 — a high-ranking student entering second year of a career program to Eileen Marcellus of Kin- naird presented by J. F. Pa- rrott on behalf of Kaotenay Soft Drinks Ltd. Miss Mi cells ‘is/,on | he program.” 0 — a high-ranking - $5 student completing — first year and to sec- A wood with poinsettia, green fern and mixed flowers ar- ranged in the wood decora- ted the white lace covered head table. Centrepieces on each of the tea tables were a smaller replica of the head table. All the centre- pieces and decorations were the work of Mrs. D, Mar- cellus. Cc in charge the dishes washed up. Serving tea to the many Guests were Mrs. W. Le- duc, Mrs. Marcellus, Mrs. F. pusstetierss) ‘Muss Leanne Al tens and Miss Sally Burn- Mrs. Joe Killough was in charge of Fthe candy sal- ; es while Mrs, R. C. Don nan looked "afler the tea ticket sales. The door prize, which had been donated by Gwen Eldridge, was won by Mrs. L. Morey. Local Children Raise $160 The students of Kin- halt Elementary Schoo! were; sewing and Mrs. W, McCabe and Mrs. Jack Killough; bake table, Mrs. ive Brandson and M . CoH. id le, Mrs. Harry Killough, Mrs, C. W. Kennedy, Mrs, Mrs. ond year Forestry to Robert J.. Shiell of Fauquier pre- sented by David Webber on behalf of the Forest Tech- nologists’ Association. $50 — a_ high-ranking student completing first year and roceeding to sec- ond year Forestry to Rain- er W. Augustin of Kinnaird. $50 — a high-ranking student completing _ first year and proceeding to sec- ond year Forestry to Paul Mulherin of Castlegar. Both prior bursaries were pre- sented by Bert Collier on behalf, of Colcel. 100 —° a first-year student in’ any shag to at acres on es university pro- gram and presented by Mrs. J. Calder. of Trail on behalf of the IODE Arthur Chipman chapter of Trail. . 100 — an in-region studeut in good — stan showing financial need, to Lynne Baron of Kinnaird on the university program from Jackie Hamilton on he: half of CUPE local 1341. $100 — a deserving student attending Selkirk to David Veysey of Fruitvale on ‘the university program. Presented by Walter Sem- ens .secretary-treasurer to Herb Clark Memorial Rotary Club. $100 — a qualifying student entering Selkirk in, a career program, to Judy" Gruden of Kinnaird on the nursing program, presented by vice-president of Kiwanis Club of Castlegar Tommy ~ Biln, - PETTITT PHOTOS | 430 POLAROID West. Miss Margaret Trussler did a good job of keeping hav the final talley of money raised on Halloween night for UNI- “, 4 The, total-amount; came -$160;end chas been for- > warded:.to UNICEF. head- quarters. These students should be commended for this fine showing in helping less for- tunate children around the world. aa high: wanking | CREDIT UNION MEMBERS To Provide Better Service Cuna Mutual & Cumis Insurance Society |. (The Credit Union Insurance) ° have opened a local office at No, 2 - 272 Columbia Ave., Castlegar { (Above Mike's TV) a Please call and discuss your insurance needs with our F , Peter A phone 365-5386. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE In VICTORIA Stay At. * Close to Parliament Bldgs. * Handy to Downtown Shopping * Enclosed Heated Pool * Kitchen Units Available ROTOR inn * Cablevision Television * Attractive Coffee Shop and Dining Lounge ; 455 Belleville St., Victoria Phone 986-242) Free Reservation Service Through TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN, TRAIL Phone. Trall 368-3355 FALL IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR SNOW EQUIPMENT TUNED UP : The genuine replacement parts and special tools necessary to put your power equipment Into peak operational | gondition are'used by. trained Sees, personnel :at’ this Center. Monashee Sporting Fa lis At the Top of Sherbiko Hill — Phone 365-3181 SKIERS NOTE: if you can’t visit Ski World... - Ski World will visit you! SKI WORLD’S MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE! Order today . . . delivery tomorrow ... 24-hour service ... we ship anywhere! Custom order all your ski gear from B.C.’s largest ‘ski retailers: skis, boots, bindings, poles, clothing and cross country. Ski World: offers a complete selection of all the latest ski equipment—from top-line. models for hot-shot skiers to economical Ski Sets for beginners, families and children. ALSO! Ski World's new catalogue features 10-speed bikes, tennis gear and clothing, water skis, camp- ing and climbing equipment and a unique Mail Order Repair Service. GREAT CHRISTMAS IDEAS! Jackets, jumpsuits, warm-up pants, gloves, toques, goggles, ski bags, jet sticks! FREE! 32-page cofour catalogue! Just clip this coupon and mall to: (CELTIC PEE WEE league, who won the Cros- sroads Datsun Trophy in recent soccer play are, back row left to right, Darcy MacKin- Thomas Thor-Larsen, team captain Felix Belezyk, Jarvis Postnikoff, Rocky Riz- non, ‘zotti, Aaron Stoushnow, Danny Postnikoff and Toni Innes, Front row, left to right, Dale Condon, Douglas Johnson, Eric Stefontuk and Randy Kirby. — Castlegar and District Soccer Association Photo Suga rand Spice by Bill Smiley Ever Feel the Gods Have Singled You Outi Occasionally, I succumb to a great disenchantment with life. At those times I feel that some days are bad, and all the others are badder, Yesterday was one.c st ie badder ones. It bega am., which I think a re will agree is a bad time to start a day. I had the Gal- Hipoli disease. y ies called this for two feasons, First, it was ram- pant among the poor gots trying to capture Galli in. World War I, when The Australians lost more men: to dysentery than they did to Turks. Second, it keeps, you gal- loping, back forth, forth and back, aati there! 3 something like’a tunnel be- tween your bedroom and your b: bathroom: you are so weak it's an effort to pick up opie] Kleenex and have a hoi each to to makes a barre aot se fase ep bebeader. Thats the Bie way” the: gods work. When going-over, they're not going to be happy with a mere case of dire rear. After waiting for months for me to organize some storm window work, my wife had finally got crack- ing, which she should have done in the first place, and hired two young men to take off and wash and put back the storm windows. Four of them had been re- moved last spring and sat in the patio: all summer, ga- thering twigs and dead flies, The others had never come off. The windows, that is, Looking through them was like having a bad case of myopia, You could tell there was light coming through, but everything else was just a sort of blur. Anyway, she had hired . two of the most unlikely window-washers in town, a couple of forer students of mine. Personally, thoi like the pair, I wouldn't hire them to dig a grave. For a cat. they..single you out for a “CASTLE MOTORS LTD. PH. 365-7033 SHELL PRODUCTS at the time, they, leaped at the opportu: nity. After they'd checked on the going rate and agreed it was adequate. Barely. Not that they were im- mature or anything. Oh, no. They’d done their Grand Tour of Europe. One had spent six weeks in jail in the Netherlands. They'd had four or five jobs since, in such productive industries as leatherwork and making health food. Well, they arrive to dco the windows the day I am almost on hands and knees with the Gallipoli. Bright and early. Eleven a.m. All I want to do is crawl into bed and feel fonaken. No chance. A brisk ri of the doorbell oye here However, as they weren't : on waters or _unemploy- we are”, ‘ cheerily. A groan from me. They had a long ladder borrowed from a long-suf- fering father. Nothing else. I guess they were going to pry the windows off and wash them with the ladder. My wife mustered cloths and cleaning fluid. I dug up a hammer and screw-driver, which took me many minu- tes and many oat They set to Sack! and I nearly had a nervous break- ~ down, I cowered in the living-room, They’re ine panes. They need a step-lad- der. Haul it up from the basement with the last pos- sible ounce of strength. Retreat to the bedroom. There's one of them up there, perched on the lad- der, shouting at me to whack the storm windows . from the inside, 1 whack and shudder, waiting, cring- ‘ing, for the sound of a six- 29+ foot: worm: window shatter. *: ‘ing -into “tiny: bits. Or the. sound ey the ladder crashing through the inside window. Or the thud of a body hit- ting. the turf. Wonder whether I have insurance to cover, first, the glass, sec- ond, the body. No idea. This went on for a.cou: ple of hours. Shouts, impre- cations, poundings. I was in a state of collapse and the old lady' wasn’t much bet- ter. 1 was wishing I'd gone e school, even on a stretch- But I guess the gods, be- sides forrenting people like me, look after those who need looking after. Neither of them fel even as much the inadequacy of our clean- rot ag This holiday season make sure your letter mail isn't “Short”, Be certain that you have enough postage on the envelope. - Here are the rates for mail under 7 oz. Canada and U.S.A. Letter mail (sealed - first class) - 8¢. Unsealed greeting cards Allother sountries (air mail) Letter mall (sealed - first class) - - 156. Unsealed greeting cards-1 2¢. Remember also the dates for holiday mall. December 13 for out-of-town ind December 17 for in-town. For foreign adlinesair mall, Bont send 3 properly guilty. Try it some day when you have the Gallipoli and a couple of nitwits doing your save windows. A badder But it wasn’t over. I fi nally got to’ bed, whimper- ing with relief. My wife came in and said she’s been talking to our daughter, who has a great rip-off idea. She’s going to Cuba, and has a plan. She'll write a couple of columns for me, free. All I have to do is pay her for them. Baddest. However, silver Hning department. By staying at home, I had miss- ed a__three-and-a-quarter hour staff meeting, which is an abomination on the face of the fart rth. So, all in all, maybe not sucha ah day, after all. and we felt We Serve You First veart tid insurance. service ‘LAST WEEK'S LOCAL BOWLING RESULTS LHS Sue Kulbaba 223, LHT Darlene Adshead 513, Manuel DaRosa Pie MHT Manuel DaRosa “PHS No. 1 908, THT 440, ar Brooms 1, Purple People ‘Eaters 0. Mon, 9-11 LHS Paulette Markin 294, LHT Lisa Kurnoff 639, Gwen Sommerfield 639. MHS Ken Plotnikoff Ek MHT Ken Plotnikoff HS Head Pins 1030. 3081, 8» Kiddies 4, Night Owls 1, Spares 0. Other 600 Jean Comt- ors 624, Hal Hesketh 601. Coffee Broak LHS Nancy Chernenk- off 252. LHT Gladys Mana: han 633. THS Wheaties 954. ‘THT Wheaties 2675. Team points: Wheaties 20, Cheerios 16%, Pincurl- ers 18, Muffets 12, Take- Five 11%, Mugs 11. Other 6uu's Gladys Ma: nahan 633, Marg Van Yzer- loo 617, Nancy Chernenkoff 615, Grace McCullough 609. Tues. 1 pm. LHS Marcelle Wright 261. LHT Duby Koehle 605. THS Independents 1017. THT Independents 2877. Team points: Indepen- dents 14; Lucky Five 21%, tinals Castle ‘Yeam points; Ramblers 1, Mustangs 1, T-Birds 1, Casyys 8, Cadillacs 3, Hor- ne Other 600's Pat Gord- on 624, Bobble Kerailf 61, Mary McAlpine 645, Wed, Nite Cut Rate LHS Dais: A toate 261, LHT Lil Knowler 622. THS udeies 992, THT + Budgies 2720, Team points; Orioles 1, Canaries 2, Swallows 1,:Par- rots 3, Budgles 3, Eagles 2. Thurs. Morning Ladies LHS Dorothy Hardy ote LHT Dorothy Hardy THS Lions 927. THT Minks 2695, Team points: Beavers 0, Minks 4, Teddy Bears 1, Chipmunks 3, Lions 3, Other 600's Elaine Mar- Me ies Mary Bermel 638. Rady. Roliers, Irene Hill 243. LHT Marg Bonnett 620. THS Criers 943, THT Criers 2655. Team points: Hooters 17, Screamers 19, Groaners 16, Wailers 10, Criers “20, Moaners 14. Other 600's Elsie Byzen 612, Dianne Lele | 600. Thurs. Night Mix LHS Elaine Riertin 279. LHT Elaine Martin 665. IHS Ken Martin 272, MHT John Obetkoff 665. THS Pinchers 1033. THT_Pinchers 2982, ‘Nea mpolnts; Fallen Pet 3, Spirits 1, Hee Haws 4, Flintstones 0, Pincurlers 4, Head Pins 0, Anythings 0, Gutter Balls 4, Farmers 3, Sundowners 1, All Stars 3, Speed Demons 1, Other 600's Kay Ads- head 653, Dale Morehouse 639, Irish Shay 634, ill Davis 633, Earl Rourke 631, Fred’ Fillipoff 617, Keith Johnson 617, _ Sohn Dunn 609, Dave Hlebert 608, Dave McCreight 604, Ken Brownlie 602, Ed Ads- head 600, ‘ Fri. Night Mixed LHS Caron LeRoy 263. LHT Pearl Mott 644. MHS Marvin LeRoy : 297. MHT Marvin LeRoy 677. THS 5 Stars 1165, THT 5 Stars 2900. Team Points: Believe it or Not 4, Ball Bonkers 0, 5 Stars 3, Old Styles 1, Pos- sibles 2, tars Other 600's Mel Gale 670, Jim Stone 662, Caron, Lettoy 641, John Gbetkoff Local IODE Members Busy With Christmas Doll Project At the November meet- ing of the uhan Killough enapter of the IODE re- pors were heard trom the huspuality convenor Mrs. J. Gemumull, services secretary Mrs. J. *Donnan, education secretary mrs. A, sylvest and the. publicity seerevary ars. W. macCabe. Nursery bags have been W) Tues, Night Mixed oth LHS Erma Mykyte 258. LHT Betty y Pate 626. MHS Ed iter 289. MHT Ed Webster 686. THS Spoilers. 1028. THT Spoilers 2927. Team points: The Mo- chine 2%, Night Hawks 1, LC-Bee 1, Spouers 3, Squir- ny ies is, Seven ‘tieven- “Other 600’s Bill Ander- 801i 667, Latry. Webster 636, John Shaw 609. Wed. Morning Drivers LHS Pat Gordon 281. LHT Erma Mykyte 718. THS Chevys 1035. THT Chevys 2836. id “and smpped to Vancouver, and on Nov. 1, Mrs, Sylvest - representing the I0vE, worked for sev- eral hours at vhe Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic, Nominations were made for the Kiwanis Club's “Ci- tizen of the Year” project. Mrs. J. Killough, reg- ent, was asked to lay the chapter's memorial wreath at the cenotaph last Sat. Plans were discussed for the chapter’s annual Christmas dinner, Mrs, A. Selbie and Mrs. Killough were appointed to act as a committee in gharee of en- “tertainment. Mrs. R.. West" offered. her home ‘for the’ social eve! and “gift ex- change” oe iow the din- er. The regent, Mrs. Kil- ough, reported on the pro- press of the Christmas raf- le plans. As in past years tects have been made at Stanley Humphries. Secon- dary School. Members are busy making outfits for the’ Christmas doll, and while gathering at the home of Mrs. West, have made de- oration for the Christmas ea. Mrs, M. Rush and Mrs. West volunteered to decor- ate and set up the tree in the window of a local store. Members were asked to d6- nate gifts for the tree. A schedule for the two weeks of ticket selling was presented by Mrs. Peddle, * showing that each member will work for four sessions. The regent reported on the Zone meeting held re- cently in Castlegar. A letter was read from Mrs. Sherri Shiskin, a mem- ber who has recently, mov- ed to Burnaby. “At the ‘Conclusion of the ‘business’. meeting, re- freshments were served by ill and Mrs. mimi West. Mrs. Donnan was the. winner of the booster’ prize. : CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, MAIL A household with an average and nearly three Umes the amount of mail recelyed by families earning under $5,000. Nov. 23, 1972 9 | THINK.” 5 MONEY e THINK CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT + - UNION TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1972 ~ 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Fresh Fish Now in Good Supply LOCATED: CASTLEGAR HOTEL WEST COAST SEAFOODS = - Residential, mercial, KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD<” lt, A. TONY GERONAZZO Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking, Ditching, Top Soil CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS ‘CONCRETE WORK SRS ESSERE KINNAIRD ZONING A public hearing will be held on Monday, November 27, at.7:30 p.m. in the Kinnaird Hall. Changes incorporated in this Bylaw are: Lots C, F, N, Plan 5898 (909, 921, 1009 - 6th Ave), Lot 13, Block 4, Plan 2407 (849 - 5th Ave) from Single Family to Residential, Two Family. Lot 8, Plan 2204 (504 - 7th Ave) and W Va Lot 20, Plan 2043 (621 - 7th Ave.) from resi- dential, Single Family to Residential, Multi-family. East half of Lots 14 to 23 inclusive, Pian 2043- (6th Ave.) from Residential, Two Family to Com- Lots 1 tin jo 6 inclusive, Plan Residential, 2614 and lot 12, Plan gaat (500 block 7th Ave.) from Residential, single family to Commer- cial, Shopping Centre. Plan 6008 and RL PL 71847 (11th St. to Fire Hall) from Commercial, Local to Commercial, Shopping Centre. Lot &, Plane 2207 (1025 - 7th. Ave.) from Commerdal to Single Family. District tots 12358, 12360, 12361, 12362, 12363, 12364, 77%5 and Lot 6, Plan 2598, D/L 7174, Lot 13, Plan 247% - D/L 7198, Lot 3, Plan 2697, D/L 7198, Lat AL Plan 5090, D/L 7170, and Plans 783, 4003, 7072 and 6957 of D/L 4598 are designated as Develap- ment Areas (Section 702, Municipal Act. ~~ The Bylaw may be examined at the Town Office’ during business: hours prior to’ 5:00 p.nt.,, Now. ALLEN Clerk-Treasurer. 246 |> Canadian " RallyShamp Datsun has won more rally championships than any other car in Canada. Against the best competitors. 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