_» SPORTS

Su:
825° Castlégar News August 4, 1985

in junior
By GRANT KERR
‘ The Canadian Press
Most people have difficulty distinguishing between
Gary and Paul Gait until the identical twins get on a
Tacrosse floor.
Gary Gait wears~No. 22. for Esquimalt Legion,
first-place finishers in the British Columbia~ Junior -
-Lacrosse League. The six-foot-two, 187-pounder won the
league scoring championship by a Gretzky-like 43 points.
Paul Gait is No. 9, the same height as his brother and
ier. He was fifth in scorin,

their numbers,” says proud father Fre
have their helmets and masks off, Gary is the one with a
mole on his face.”

The Gait twins have been playing lacrosse for 14
years, or since they were four years old. They've been on
national championship teams in the pee-wee, bantam and
midget age divisions. Now they want to expand their.,
horizons and add intermediate and junior titles to the
collection. =

Gary Gait scored 89 goals and added 68 assists in 25
league games this season. He had four goals and set up
two more Thursday night when Esquimalt came from
behind to ‘edge’ Coquitlam Adanacs 13-11, giving the
Legion a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five semifinal series.

WRIST INJURY

Paul Gait managed 55 goals and 46 assists in league
games despite playing the entire season with a stiff wrist
which will require further surgery when the season ends.

Just how good are the Gait boys? National team
coach Dave Wilfong of the senior Vancouver Burrards
calls them the “Gretzkys of lacrosse, kids who would
make a fortune if this game was professional.”

“Gary could play senior right now and be a force,” a
genuine superstar,” Wilfong says. “Paul could play too
because, like his brother, he's intellilgent and he's really
strong defensiyely.” 3

This is just another hectic summer for the Gait
twins, who also excel in rugby, soccer, basketball and,
naturally, field lacrosse when they've got time.

Gaits setting the pace

“says Esquimalt coach Terry Jay. “Gary hadn't played

Saanich and Seaspray minor lacrosse associations.

lacrosse |

. They'll play for the B.C. box lacrosse team at the
Canada Summer Games later this month in Saint John
because they're still of intermediate age. Then they hope

AMONG HOCKEY- PLAYERS

By LAURIE STEPHENS
TORONTO (CP) — A win-at-all-cost philosophy and the

to lead Esquimalt to the Minto Cup junior
which eluded them last year.
“They're just natural athletes, unbelievably gifted,”

basketball seriously until a year ago, picked up a ball and
madé some all-star teams.
ODDMAN SPECIALIST

Gary Gait directs the Esquimalt oddman play, the
equivalent of hockey’s power play. He stands at the head
of th d ion, sending passes to

. He takes the physical pounding from

over-2e ers without retaliation.

The Gait brothers have been approached-by_several _

g agi play can be linked to the
increase in spinal injuries among

-Agression
to spine

injuries
attitude of the coaches. So we also, have to educate the

coaches.” hae

‘The CAHA also has worked to reduce hockey injuries
by calling for more stringent ‘enforcement of rules pertaining -
to sti k, cr hecking and checking from behind.

on
minor hockey players.
That is the opinion of Virginia
manager of neurological programs at Toronto Western
Hospital. = f
“Aggression’s a very big part of the game now.” says
Edmonds. “Showing that you're aggressive and getting out
there and hitting the other guy supposedly is what they look
for in a good all-round player.”
ds, along with Charles Tator,
began investigating spinal injuries at Sunnybrook Hospita]
in Toronto five years ago. The two created the Committee on
| Prevention of Spinal Injuries Due to Hockey — with
revention, he Sokedical

However, Tator’s committee, after presenting a report .
at the CAHA annual meetings this spring in Vancouver,
came away with little more than moral support. i

“have to say we were.a little disappointed,” said
Edmonds. “We had hoped that they would want. to
contribute some money to get to the bottom of the problem.

- > =. NEED MONEY

\ swe were hoping that as part of the fees for the players
to play hockey, we could have 50 cents or a dollar of that.
h is 1 i

Ht *
“So it seems to me that if it's their problem, it would be __J

United States universities offering athletic h
for field lacrosse, including Syracuse, Whittier and
Brown. They will make their choice later this summer.
Esquimalt is a team of brother acts. Besides the
Gaits, there's another set of twins, Greg and Grant
Pepper — Greg also had four goals against Coquitlam —
plus the Hamilton boys, John and Grant. Last year the
Legion also had brothers Russ and Blair Gurney.
Fred Gait has “never played a sport in my life.”
When Dianne Gait gave birth to the twins, the Pepper
family lived just two doors down the street in Victoria.
‘The Gaits and Peppers began lobbing lacrosse balls
around the backyard about the same time and Fred Gait
often served as a coach and manager during years in the

“There's no money in this sport, but there is a chance
to further their educations,” adds father Fred. “I think
the reason why they've got this far is their love for sport.
They really enjoy what they're doing.”

Jay, whose father Ron was a senior lacrosse star in
Victoria after moving West from Peterborough, Ont.,
claims Gary Gait has the ability to match current scoring
star Kevin Alexander of Victoria Shamrocks: of the:
Western Lacrosse Association. Alexander also is from a
family of lacrosse-playing brothers; Ken and Frank
earlier. played for the senior Shamrocks.

drawn from—amateur—hockey,

and i ers — t collect

information, discover how to prevent mishaps and find new
ways of treating them.

“It's hard to pinpoint the cause of spinal injuries,” says
Edmonds. “The problem is, players are hurt in several
different ways.

“Sometimes they're checked, sometimes it's simply a
trip on the ice. It's the ones that are checked and go
head-first into the boards that we could prevent.”

Edmonds says players today have a false sense of
security, because of the protectiye equipment they wear.
However, “the neck is a very vulnerable area and probably,
when you look at the hockey player, the only unprotected
area.”

She says the only sport that specifically conditions the
neck is wrestling, In hockey, “the overall feeling is ‘if we
condition the rest of the body, the neck’s going to be OK too.
EDUCATE PLAYERS
To counter that mi: i the spinal is
working closely with the Canadian Amateur, Hockey
Association and Sports Medicine Ontario to educate players
and coaches about neck injuries.

Recently, they p: da ing neck

itioning and str for junior hockey
players. It is availableathrough branch hockey associations

——

Akselson wins Ackney
golf tournament

Last Sunday 55 golfers
took part in the. SunFest
Loyd Ackney Memorial. Low
gross winner was Al Aksel-

eNT-A-BoBCAT ))

(With Operator)

son with a 72. In the cham-
pionship flight Ken Gorkoff
had a low net 66, Ken Carlson
second, Randy Kirby. third,
and. Jack Makortoff was
fourth.

In the first flight Dick
Wayling had a low net 66
with Barry Morrison second,
Ray Bartlett third, Ken Kam-
insky fourth, and Bill‘Carlson
fifth. Second flight had Carl
Henne first, Dick Chrunik
second, Ken Makortoff third,

‘Walter. Gorkoff fourth, and

Bud Lowther fifth.
The third flight™saw Bill

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-] baseball

McKee with a top 66, fol-
lowed by Tom Biln and Bill
Pottle second, Fred Basson
fourth, John Thompson and
Jake Koenig tied for fifth.
Fourth flight was Quinto
Maida first, Neil Archam-
bault second, Bill Keady
third, Alex Cheveldave
fourth, and Caryil Moorey

fifth.

- The tie for top net was
played Wednesday by the
three golfers with 66s — Ken
Gorkoff, Dick 'Wayling and
Bill McKee. After nine holes
Bill McKee came up with his
second win in the Loyd Ack-
rey Memorial.

The “ladies section had
Diony McArther with a low
gross 87 while Pat Hurford
had the winning low net 72.
Marlene Wallace, second low

net, Phil Lamb third, Sue
Forrest fourth, and Ginny
Basson fifth.

The past couple of Ladies
Day competitions were won
by the two teams of Edie
Woodward, Grace Reese,
Alice Papp and Margaret
Davidson, Ann Fishwick,
Peggy Nocier for Three Gal
Best Ball. Twenty-nine ladies
took part that day in the
heat.

The Hidden Partners to
win out of 20 participants last
Tuesday were: Alice Papp
and Olwyn Ringheim plus
Helen Clay and Margaret
Davidson. Sofie Janiki and
Marie won the

or the CAHA. . Cg

Bob Firth, executive director of the Ontario organiza-
tion, says that with this approach the committee is on‘the
right track.

“The most obvious problem is education: reminding the
players that there are ceftain things they can do to protect
themselves — No. 1 is making sure: they do neck
strengthening exercises,” he says. “The other thing is to
enforce the rules, which the CAHA is very aware of and has
taken action on.

“We've got to make the players realize they just don't
put their skates on and run out onto the ice and jump into
the boards. The attitude of the players is a reflection of the

in their best interest to solve it. Instead, they came up with
peanut selling program that goes into effect a year from the
fall.”

Meanwhile, Sports Medicine
mandate that began in April,
information on injuries in all sports, and will sit down at the
end of the first year to assess how best next to proceed.

Meanwhile, Firth says he believes serious injuries in
amateur hockey will gradually decrease ‘starting next
season.

“We're getting more positive reaction from the media
and the hockey people, wanting todo something to correct it
and not just talk about it,” he says. “The players themselves,
in the 13-16 age group, are taking a bit of a positive interest
in the neck-strengthening program.

“They do the exercises, but the minute you get{them
against the boards, they're going to run the guy. How you
stop that is through the. co-operation of the officials.”

While the ing increase in p i dl;
will slow the game down, “eventually it will sink in, either
with the coaches or the players, that ‘hey, I'm not ‘going to
get away with it.”

“But you have to be prepared for that break-in period.”

Ontario, with a two-year
is compiling its’) own

Skydivers
heading for
Yugoslavia

CLARESHOLM, ALTA. portion of edch jump.

Lopez,

Howe

share lead

TOLEDO, OHIO (AP). —
Nancy Lopez and Lauren
Howe each shot two-under-
par 70s Saturday to share the
lead at 211 after three rounds
of a $175,000 Ladies Pro-
fessional. Golf Association

baking.

Alice Schutek will be look-
ing after this Tuesday's least
putts.

Labor Day
tourney set

The Grand Forks Credit
Union._International Labor
Day’ Baseball Tournament
participants have been/con-
firmed with the 1985 line-up
to be rostered by a dozen
teams eager to cash in on the
$15,000 jackpot.

‘The 25 game treasure hunt
in “Canada’s largest invita-

tional baseball tournament”*

will begin at James Donald-
son Park on Wednesday
evening, Aug. 28 and con-
clude on Monday afternoon,
Sept. 2.

~Spokane’s Gonzaga _Uni-
versity, — Eugene, gon,
Bellevue, : Washington, Lac-
ombe, Alberta and Richmond
will debut their respective
talents in| Grand

Forks for the first time this
year. Returning from 1984
will be Ed Cheff's defending
tournament champions, Lew-
iston Truckers, as well as
Vancouver Expos, Surrey
Sports, Seattle Riley's, Cal-
gary Caseys, Beaver Valley
Blazers and Grand Forks
Slag Dusters.

The 12 participants will be
separated into three divi-
sions with round robin com-
petition within each division
determining which seven
teams will advance into the
money round.

will then begin the chase for
the top prize of $5,300 with
sudden death the rule in the

A shot back at 212 were
Lori Garbacz, who compiled

U.S.
wins

gold

LONDON (AP) The
United States clinched the
softball golf medal at the
World Games on Saturday,
defeating Chinese Taipei 1-0
in the final as Lisa Ishikawa
held the losers to just one hit.

The i d

seven birdies during her
round of four-under 68, and
Hall of Famer Kathy Whit-
worth, who came in with a
two-under 70.

Lopez, the LPGA tour's
second leading money-win-
ner, started the day a shot
back of second-round co-
leaders Colleen Walker and
Lauri Peterson.

But a two-under 34 on the
front side and a consistent
performance on the back nine
gave her a 54-hole total of
five-under 211 over Glen-
garry Country Club's rolling
6,220 yards.

Howe, who has been ham-
pered by injuries and- ail-
ments for much of the last
two summers, scrambled
back with birdies on the final
three holes for her 70 to
deadlock Lopez.

Trailing the leaders by two
shots are Walker and rookie
Penny Hammel, while de-

10 hits against Taipei's two
pitchers, Huang Shu Ching
and Chang-Chien Chin Ling.

Taipei collected the silver
medal as runner-up_and The

Netherlands took the bronze.

by beating Japan 1-0.

only team of the six in the
tournament to register a run
against the unbeaten United
States, which posted five

fending Peterson
and Cindy Hill, who had an
ace during her Friday round,
were at two-under 214.

Also under par through 54
holes are Jan Stephenson,
Latra Baugh and Val Skin-
ner, all at one-under 215.

Nancy White-Brewer__ of.

ra
224 total, while Judy Ellis of
Kitchener, Ont., was at 229
after a 77.

Barb Bunkowsky of Bur-

(CP) — A team called Fun
earned a trip to the world
championships in Yugoslavia

* next month with a victory

Friday in the eight-way team
event at the Canadian sky
diving championships.

The team consists of Rob-
ert Laidlaw of Clareshold,
Kevin Stosky of Calgary.
Neal Houston of Calgary,
Bernie Sirois of Toronto,
Dale Williams of Calgary,
Sylvie Durand of Montreal,
Pat Floyd of Claresholm and
David Barbet of Calgary.

Gerry Dyck of Edmonton
was named an alternate
member of the world cham-
pionship team.

The Fun contingent col-
lected 52 points in six jumps
in the event, in which all
eight team members work as
a unit to perform man-
oeuvres during the free-fall

In individual events, Joe
Ablitt. of Vancouver and
Craig Winning of Hamilton,
Ont., were.declared co-cham-
pions in men’s competition
and Beverly Watson of Cal-
gary and Eileen Vaughan of
Halifax were co-champions in
women’s action.

The world team champion-
ships will be held in Yug-
oslavia Sept. 15-26 and Bill
Knott, secretary-treasurer of
the Canadian Sport .Para-
chuting Association said Can-
ada’s medal chances in the
four-way team event are
“very good.”

Canada’s four-way team in
Yugoslavia will consist of
Laidlaw, Houston, Stosky
and Williams. Canada won
the four-way event at the
world championships in 1977
and 1979 and captured a sil-
ver medal in 1981.

Weekend

Wrap-Up

BASEBALL

132
ry

eofoo

77
3 2
2 es
1 53
° a

Fooo

Friday Revel
HMomitton 39 Montreal 11
Edmonton 49 Ontawa 14

TRANSACTIONS

‘catcher Butch
Brodiey to

ee f
August 4, 1985 _ Castlegar News

SOFTBALL AS |
IT WAS PLAYED
BACK IN 1953:

If you can't be good, be consistent.

_ When last week's column on the early Castlegar ball
_teams and the Aug. 23-25 softball reunion plans appeared
in print, I understand. that niy neighbor Bill snorted: ~
“Softball reunion, not baseball!”

To which Verna replied: “I's all right, Mr. Charters.
never has known the difference.”

It is so reassuring to know that one has been
consistent and retained one’s amateur standing over the
years while at.the same time remaining confirmed in
‘one's conviction of the desirability of local sports events.

And if by magic, I came across a 32-year-old column
of mine when I was writing under the column title of
“Just Looking, Thank You” by E.G.O. It is entitled: Just

John Charters . . -
Reflections

“ & recollections .

Looking at Village Softball, and I offer it as proof of

JULY 23, 1953
“For the first time in a misspent life, and in penance
for the multitudinous sins incurred therein I attended a

full nine innings of softball the other night. Iam happy to ~

announce that I can still take it or leave it — preferably
the latter.

‘Other than the bats and the
referees, both of which took a
beating, the game was carried on
in a spirit of good humor’

“Preferring, as I do, the relative quiet of a South
American revolution, or a reasonable busy boiler factory,
I fear that I am lacking both the hardihood of spirit to
stand the bloodthirsty threats directed at the referees or
the willing martyrdom of body to sit for very long on
those bleachers.

“Ably assisted by a young lady of my acquaintance,
my hitherto somewhat.misty notion of the niceties of the
game became a complete London ‘pea souper’ of

ictory terms and d innings. Nonetheless,
in spite of ‘these lacerations of flesh and spirit
(undoubtedly deserved) I enjoyed the experience,
something akin to the tales of the martyrs bathing their
hands in the flames as they were being burned at the
stake.

“Other than the bats and the referees, both of which
took a beating, the game was carried on ina spirit of good
humor and good sportsmanship. Hardly what I had been

CASTLEGAR KATS |, . . The 1952 Kats included (rear, from left)
Belle Gray, Ted Gergley, Eleanor Dalling, Vi Miros, Kay
oe. Af Y. ti

id, Tillie (Ch )

Verigin,

Deverson, Ann

(cl I
(Kastrukoft) Malahoff, Helen (Cheveldave) Strelioff, Lorraine
(Martini) Hoskins, Joy Saunders, Joyce (Swihart) Manson,

Alice (Zaytsoff) Zebroft);
Walker, Betty-Jean (Lampard) Price, Mary Randall, Lil

(front, from left) manager Len

Woodrow, Verna (Kanigan) Keraiff; batgirl is Lenny Morey.

learned that besides several local. businessmen,
smeltermen, a doctor and a lawyer, that the new parish
priest, Father Trainor, was also a player on one of the
teams. More than enough competition for any over-
enthusiastic rooter..
“Seriously, though, it was the best answer that 1
have ever seen to the of i I
ieties.” A 1 ti

the nation

of the and
was there taking part in a common

led to believe by previous more limited with
the game. :

“In fact this unequalled moderation had me puzzled
for some considerable time until in the ninth inning I

: CASTLEGAR CUBS . . . The 1953 Cubs included (rear,
from left) Reid Hicken, Ren Mitchell, Mike Horcoff,
John Strelioff, Gerry Wanless, Ted Gergley, Peter
Plotnikoff, Keraiff; (front, from left) Allan
Jacobson, Victor Kravski, John Ross, Walter

Poohachoff, Bill Plotnikoff.

supported by friends and families.

“A éompetition in which good sportsmanship was
more important than victory. A competition in which a
common goal was more important than national origin,

political persuasion, occupation, or religious differences.
It was a happy and an unafraid affair. It was a reminder
that. there are still many healthy places in an unhealthy
world.” . z %
eave

Finally, in Sneronse to the “old home reaction” of last
week's historic §ports pictures, I would like to offer some
more samples from Verna (Kanigan) Keraiff's collection.
They are both windows to memory and valuable facet of
our community's historic past. Enjoy yourself.

Once again, if you are a fan or a player and haven't
registered for the softball reunion celebrations and wish
to do so, call Joy at 365-8395 or Verna at 365-8287.

HOMEGOODS

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Trail Customers

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Columbia Avenue, Castlegar.

Trail centre

By CasNews Staff ~

‘The Trail Canada Employ-
ment Centre for Students
ranked 10th provincially in a
casual job competition
amongst the 47 centres in
B.C.

The annual competition
designed to find odd jobs for

students was held from July
46-24

ments per 1,000, Creston was
second with 8.78, and Pen-
ticton was third with 8.75.

The Trail Centre came in
second in the Kootenays be-
hind Creston which was
eighth provincially.

Last year the Trail Stu-
dents’ Centre found 46 odd
jobs for students — an av-
erage of 7.08 per 1,000.

10th in B.C.

householders. This year’s 55
placements was a 20 percent Students’ Centre will be
increase over 1984. The Cen-. working until Aug. 8 trying
tre surpassed its goal'of a 15 to find as’many jobs as pos-

In other news, the Trail

per cent increase. sible for students.

Provincially the winning

Bassona
military.
graduate

Gary Basson, son of Ginny
and Fred Bhsson of Castle-
gar, was one of 280 cadets
who recently graduated in
their prep year at College
Militaire Royal in St. Jean's,
Quebec.

Basson was one of two
from B.C. selected to do their
prep year at the college and
is enrolled in the ROTP Pro-
gram.

The course will include two
years of training at St.
Jean's, two years at the mili-
tary college in Kingston,
Ont., and five years of. prac-
tical training in the field.

“Basson is currently plan-
ning on pursuing a career in
aeronautical engineering.

A former Flight Sergeant
with No. 581 Squadron, Roy-
al Canadian Air Cadets of
Castlegar, Basson was rec-
ently home to visit his
parents and friends.

One of the highlights of his
visit was a barbecue at his
home where he was joined by
a lot of his friends and former
fellow air cadets.

centre for the third conse-
cutive year was Kitimat with
an average of 22.62 place-
ments, followed by Fort St.
John and Terrace.

RECREATION
COMMISSION #

atl

ane
AUG. 4 — Public Swimming. Brandson 1:30 - 4; 6:30 - 8. Rob-
son."1:30 - 3:30: 6:

Recreation Office cl
— McDonald Mania
00 sign up now.
niors trip to Ainsworth. $3.00.
jayground Activites — Kinsmen Pork. 9:30 - 11:30
jor 3 s. 1-3 for 7 - 12 years. Aerobics, Com-
plex.7-8p.m.
AUG. 9 — Master Swim — Brandson 8:30 - 9:30a.m.
(AUG. 10 — Public Swim, Brandson 1:30 - 4: 6:30 - 8. Robson,

losed. Stat Holiday.

— 7-12 year olds. 1 - 4 p.m.

exciting money round.

victories in the round-robin lington, Ont., failed to make

ETE Sports.
>poris Calendar

section before beating the the cut Friday after shootin,
weriai “the= Peonsecutive 80s.

final and then Taipei in the The winner of this event
will earn $26,250.

Castlegar
; SUNDAY

BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Montreal Expos vs. Pittsburgh
Pirates, 10:30 o.m., channel-9; Texos Rangers vs. Toronto Blue
Jays, 1:30 p.m., channel 13.
GAMES—B.C. SUMMER: Hi of final day of
from Nanaimo, 6:30 p.m., channel 13.

& WEDNESDAY
BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: New York Mets vs. Montreal Ex-
pos, 7 p.m., channel 9; Baltimore Orioles vs. Toronto Blue Jays,

cee

We need instructors for our Fall Program. If you have ony
expertise in ony field. give us a call now. Also ony
suggestions for progroms — call us!

2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

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A Public Service of
Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) Ltd.

the Pocific Coast Leogue
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FOOTBALL

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Onews

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WOODLAND
PARK ESSO roend Woah pe

Gas — Groceries Son Diega Chorgers sign running bock
i Oren te ih Tim Spencer to 9 series of one-year contrac:

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Tew York Jets acquire offensive lineman
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ADAY. Son Froncnco 49ers ploce defensive

John Harty on fe :
dohe Horton the physically uncbla to per

Since each office had a ‘
different number of employ-

ers to work with, all results
were averaged to placements

householders.
placements per 1,000 house-
holders, for a total of 55
casual placements.

In its district, which in-
cludes the Okanagan and
Kootenay, Trail placed fourth
behind first-place Salmon
Arm, which had 13.45 place-

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ct with
East b r

CALL TOLL FREE

112-800-663-7047
RESERVATIONS — 365-7701

- Possession of a valid B.C. driver's license and unrestricted ~

de la
Can.

Public Service C:
of Canada

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pi
publique du

Census Area Manager

Statistics Canada

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For Inventory Loading

WHAT DUTIES ARE INVOLVED AS A.

‘CENSUS AREA MANAGER?

As a Census Area Manager, you will be responsible for testing,
interviewing and re i appoi the 10 to 15
Field Supervisors who will be reportin;

ig, directly to you. These
Field Supervisors will, in turn, recruit, train and supervise up
to 20 Census enumerators each.

Using i and i

Systems, you will monitor and analyze the collection of census
questionnaires and take corrective action when required. In
addition, you will be expected to actively participate in
reviewing and analyzing census collection procedures and to
make constructive recommendations for future census
operations.

Furthermore, you will be in contact with various levels of
government to ensure the 1986 census achieves complete
coverage.

WHO IS THE IDEAL CANDIDATE FOR THIS POSITION?
One who has y comp ct y. school or
equivalency.
The i

project or

will ¢ in
involving a g
2¢ is also

i ing a
diversified
in hiring, training and

have experience and be supportive of
Systems. Ci he or she

must be completely receptive to the concept of accountability

for the quality and cost of work performed by themselves and

those they supervise.

CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT.

- Hexibility in hours of work and willingness to travel to
accommodate operational

supervising staff.
The candidate will also

access to a motor vehicle:
NOTE
Anticipated p will be for app
months starting January 1986.
Present salary is $27,536 to $31,021 depending upon
qualifications.

ly 7 numerical

Forward your application and/or résumé,
quoting reference number 1-85-7 1-0000-0145 (W9E) to:
} ~~... Kathy Emery (604) 666-0698

Service_Commission of Canada
P.O. Box 10282, 71 ja Street
wT

Vancourer, B.C. V7Y 1E8 ————
Closing date: August 28, 1985

Tout renseignement relatif a ces postes est disponible en °
Srangais et peut étre obtenu en écrivant a adresse suivante.

Canada

The Public Service of Canada is

an equal opportunity employer