April 21, 1985

a4
(i

ESTABLISHED AUG. 7. 1947
te MD.

(MEMBER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCK.

TWICE WEERLY MAY 4. 1980

Sriigd mn ond belongs to Conte News tid. provided

LV. CAMPBELL PUBLISHER AUG. 7. 1947 1B. 13. 19/5
PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell
Norman

CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hodley
NOTICE OF COPYMGHT: Full complete ond sole Copyright in any printed ma

- 0d by Costie News Lid. os
ee reas mee Caner part ead eal ga oat
provided by the odverise shall remain wi On

10m repro prools engravings etc

AUG 2) 19H

Shock felt here

Last weekend's PCB spill oc-
curred along a lor
Trans-Canada
western Ontario. But the accident
sent shock waves that reached into
communities across the country —
and for good reason.

Residents of every community
along a major highway realize that
it could very well have been their
town or city the middle of the
PCB nightmare — and not Kenora,
Ont.

Beer
blues

Where is it all going to end? First
Molson Brewery announces it is in-
creasing the price of a dozen
regular beer by 40 cents May 8 to
$9.60.

That's double what it was just
four short years ago. In 1981 a case
of beer cost a mere $4.91.

Then Labatts says it's taking
Guinness Stout off the shelves.
(Guinness, for those who don't im-
bibe, is a dark creamy, thick Irish
beer which is supposed to be drank
at room temperature. It is said that
the rule of thumb with Dublin
brewmasters is that Guinness isn't
ready until it is thick enough for o
mouse to walk across.)

Labatts is bringing in Schooner,
the flagship of Nova Scotia beers,
as its latest big gun in the beer
wars. But since the Liquor
Distribution Board restricts each
brewery to 10 company labels that
can be stocked on liquor store
shelves at any one time, Guinness
was removed to make room for the
newcomer trom the Maritimes.

It hasn't been a good week for
beer drinkers. In fact, it's enough
to make them cry in their beer.

realize that it
ary have been them travelling
behind the transport truck that
leaked 200 litres of the highly toxic
chemical for 25 kilometres down
the Trans-Canada Highway — and
not the. family of four from Red
Lake, Ont.

That's the worrisome part of the
whole affair. It could just as easily
have happened here. And in
Castlegar's case, an argument
could be made that it's a surprise it
hasn't happened here.

Remember
When?

35 YEARS AGO
From the April 20, 1950
Castlegar News

MLA Doyg Turnbull was present
yesterday for the inaugural run of the
new 28-car ferry. The old ferry was
tied up at 6 a.m. yesterday and the new
one made its first crossing at 10 a.m.

*_ * «

Trustees of the Castlegar District
School Board paid official visits to the
classes in the Castlegar Community
and Doukhobor halls recently and
reported that the teachers, Miss
Josephine Merlo and Miss Mary Turik,
who take Grades 2 and 3 at the
Doukhobor Hall, and Mrs. W. Robinson
and Mrs. K. Andreashuck, of the
Cemmunity Hall, “are doing an ex.
cellent job under difficult conditions.”
They also commended the general
cleanliness of the halls and outhouses.

. 8 «6

A new hotel is a possibility for
Castlegar. A project for construction of
a new hotel was outlined at the

After all, the West K is
the heartland of B.C.'s hydroelec-
tric systems. PCBs, or polychlor-
inated biphenyls, are banned in
Canada now, but before they were
banned they were widely used to

electrical
which the West Kootenay has in in
abundanc:

Of course, just because this area
is home to huge electrical systems
doesn't mean there is a danger.
The PCB leak at Kenora didn't oc-
cur at an electrical site. It occurred
as a transformer was being ship-

to

ped from M

Letters to the Editor

Cc and District Board of Trade
meeting by Mr. K. Andrea, who is
interested in the prospect.

25 YEARS AGO
From the April 21, 1960

Conditions deplorable

Editor, Castlegar News:

This is a follow up to my interview
with reporter Adrian Chamberlain in
the April 14 Castlegar News on

and because it had not been
drained of the chemical.

Still, the ident in Kenora
should make it obvious that local
government officials need to
closely exami if there are
dangerous PCBs in the area and
how the chemical is transported.

As well, it's time local officials
sat down with the provincial
government to go over the whole
system of shipping dangerous
chemicals.

\t's apparent that the proper
regulations were not in place in
Ontario, otherwise the Kenora in-
cident may never have happened.

It's up to local authorities to en-
sure that the regulations are in
place in the Castlegar area to
prevent any similar disaster.

. There was a lot deleted
from my statement and that's perhaps
because the article should have been
serialized because of its length. I would
still like to cover some of the facts in
brief.

1. After talking to Kootenay West
MP Bob Brisco's receptionist (Bob of
course is in Ottawa going about the
business of government) I was told that
“Bob says that the people in Ottawa
don't know how appalling unemp-
loyment in B.C. is because in Ontario
everything is booming.”

I then asked her just what in hell is
he doing there. His prime purpose is to
represent the people who put him
there and to keep pounding that into
our esteemed prime minister until this
is resolved.

The same applies to our MLAs Chris
D'Arcy and Lorne Nicolson. Are they
raising their voice against the dep-

working I usually paid
come taxes a year and
on top of that another $12,000 for
UIC for one year. That's $27,000 the
government doesn't have in cold hard
cash. Multiply it by the number of
unemployed and it covers the deficit.

Besides, when people work, they
buy, and spend money on luxuries
which of course creates more employ-
ment and taxes. The same works in
reverse. Unemployment multiples by
unemployment and bankruptcies.
Everyone knows it's time we take
action.

3. Talking to people from Dawson
Creek and Chetwynd, I find that the
coal mines at Tumbler Ridge are hiring
90 per cent out of province — not
because of lack of experience on the
part of local people, but because houses
built there have to be sold.

Casth News

Gretchen Construction of Nelson
“were the lowest acceptable bidder” on
the clearing of street allowances at
Celgar’s new housing development
site. The company started working at
the site this week.

. 8 «6

A resolution calling for an early start
on a river crossing at Kinnaird and one
asking that tenders be called on the
Kinnaird-Salmo section of the southern

Also, if the hiring
to persist which are in place now on the
Coquihalla Highway project — where
apparently over half the work force is

ial highway will be sub-

out of province — our is
certainly not going to improve.

John W. Kavaloff

Blueberry Creek

Action not sanctioned

Editor, Castlegar News:

Your reporter implicated Nelson
Future Life in the recent destruction of
a suction abortion machine at Kootenay
Lake District Hospital (Castlegar
News, March 25). That action did not
have the sanction of our group.

Fred
Merriman

Let's get blunt. This whole
unemployment bit is a scam. Mexico
has zero per cent unemployment.
Taiwan, Korea and even Turkey
have zero per cent unemployment.

The United States reports that
less than three per cent of the
population is looking for a job. Why
do we have so much trouble in poor
starving Canada where panhandlers
and beggars are now common on the
streets in downtown Vancouver?

Stupidity and sheer laziness are
the main reasons. Both those
inferior characteristics were en.
couraged and abetted by a cradle to
grave handout system which labels
8 person foolish if he should actually
make any serious effort to find
employment or build a better mouse
trap

Lest some uninformed armchair
critic should comment, “It is easy to
be critical when you pick up the
magic pay cheque twice a month,” I
think I am one of the smartest chaps
west of the Pecos and it took me
three years to luck onto an
employee status. Why? Because I
was stupid and lazy. One cannot be
much more blunt.

There are job opportunities and
business opportunities hanging like
apples on the tree. Yet, all we hear
is a low moan and a base groan. The
cries are insincere.

Let's be more specific. Why are
certain essential services closed
down tighter than a bench vise
when a weekend plumber needs
fittings? We can't plan for every
contingency or we would be prof
essional.

Why does it cost $5.05 for the
mozza burgers and $3 for mileage in
a single-passenger automobile? A
hustling student on a Honda 50 ce
could deliver for $1 on a radioed
route and make money. So would
the hamburger joint.

government provides a
$2,000 interest-free loan and gets no
takers from the supposedly starving
students who never heard of a good

~~

x
| »,
4

x}

idea or about starting from the
bottom on a rainy blustery night.
Mr. and Mrs. Double Pay Cheque
have taken to loitering around new
car dealers on Sunday afternoon
because they both work six days a
week. “Sorry Ma'am,” says the
cleaning service, “salesman don't
work on Sundays, just janitors.”
Let's get even more to the point.
Try going into business for yourself
and maybe end up hiring a few
dozen people. Suppose you have an

idea: Run a clever but amateur
advertisement. Results — nil.
Reason?

Successful copy writers do not
hang around small towns unless
they like fishing or golf.

Sorry, you do get some response,
B.C. Telephone calls to advise that
you are using a domestic telephone
number for advertising a business,
therefore, pay up or cease and
desist. It's a small point, but just
enough to discourage an idea that
just lacked good copywriting.

If that essential service could give
perhaps 90-day domestic rates for a
brand new business, they could
more than make it back in long
distance telephone calls.

No, instead, they swoop down and
talon the business chick before it
even gets out of the kitchen. The
business licence inspector from the
city or regional government also
calls to request amounts from $75 to
“the sky-is-the-limit.”

Now let's use the most obscene
word that can be printed in a family
paper: Competition. Governments
detest the word and the concept.
Large businesses simply abhor even
the thought that some minnow may
take five cents of their business.

Small business is not one bit
better. Look at the rumblings on
Sunday opening. A hustling Yankee
Doodle or an enterprising im-
migrant from Vietnam or Pakistan

would laugh at our so called
unemployment and difficult bus-
iness times.

lorable of the i
with the B.C. government? I haven't
heard or read one single word from
them regarding this. Shame.

2. Take a round figure of 1.5 million
out of work. That's just the UIC
recipients. How about the people on
welfare and those unable to get either?

, we cannot condone the
fact that 94 abortions were done at
Kootenay Lake District Hospital in
1984, nor can we condone the abortions
done at the Castlegar and District
Hospital.

Nelson Future Life is an educational
or which s to

eliminate discrimination against those
who are perceived as “unwanted” or
“burdensome”. Through education, we

mitted by the local chamber of
commerce at the annual meeting of the
iation of C’ of C
of Southeastern B.C.
° « ©

Mr. T. (Bill) Waldie of Robson has
been appointed chairman for Castlegar
and District of Notre Dame College's
$315,000 building fund drive.

. 8 6

The villages of Castlegar and Kin.
naird, along with other Kootenay
municipalities, have declined to enter
into the Mica Creek-High Arrow

are to ig and

y- Both councils refused

enhancing the lives of the handi
the elderly, the terminally ill and the
unborn.

Human problems must be solved in
positive, constructive ways without
destroying human life.

ded by the
council to attend a meeting on the
subject in Revelstoke next week.

15 YEARS AGO
From the April 23, 1970

News
Canadian Transport Commission
president J.W. Pickersgill has in
formed Mayor Murray Little that when
the new Grand Forks airport is
in , it will become

Plant a tree for B.C.

By GRANT PARNELL
National Forestry Week is being
celebrated May 5 - 11. The purpose of
the week is to remind Canadians of the
importance of our forests and of forest
renewal.

For many years, the forests have
been treated as a vast green mine.
When “ore” was required, the easiest
and the best was removed with little
regard for the resource.

However, the forest resource is not
like a gold mine as it will regrow more
“ore” if some care is taken during and
after harvest.In fact the forests should
not be considered a mine at all but a
vast farm with thousands of fields of
trees.

In the West Kootenay, the forests
are managed in one unit called the
Arrow Timber Supply Area (TSA)
The Arrow TSA extends from the
International Boundary up both sides
of the Columbia River almost to
Revelstoke. Within the unit there are
approximately 1.4 million hectares of
forested land.

Westar Timber and Slocan Forest
Products manage about 43 per cent of
this area within their Tree Farm
Licences. A further 10 per cent is
allocated to private owners. The
remaining area of approximately
650,000 hectares is managed on our
behalf by the Ministry of Forests.

Of the area managed by the Ministry
of Forests, not all of it is good forest
land. Approximately 36 per cent of it is
rock, water or swamps with no
capacity for forests. The remaining 64
per cent is capable of growing forests.
Unfortunately, not all of the potentially
productive land is presently stocked
with commercially viable tree species.

About 50 per cent of the land, or
22,000 hectares, presently lies fallow
These are areas that may have once
held trees or could grow trees and are
not presently doing so. This situation
has occurred as a result of forest fires
or harvesting where nature has not
the trees and man either has

not tried or has not been successful
with restocking efforts.

Every productive hectare in the
Arrow TSA means jobs now and in the
future. To maximize the number of jobs
generated by the forest we must
ensure that all available land is under
production. Therefore, the 22,000 hect-
ares of fallow land is costing jobs now
and will jeopardize jobs in the future.

The above message is what the 1985
National Forestry Week will con-
centrate on. This year’s theme is “You
Need Forests — Think About It”. Th
need for a fully productive forest that
is properly managed has never been
greater. Only with a commitment to
forest renewal and full ‘use of the
existing forest land base can we ensure
a strong economy and jobs in the
future.

To underscore the need for forest
renewal and full use of productive land,
there will be a display at Waneta Plaza
May 11. Local foresters will be able to
answer your questions on local forestry
concerns.

In conjunction with the display, a
local forest renewal demonstration

project open to public partici;

a regular stop on the Vancouver.
Castlegar route, “for whatever airline
is doing the business.”

. 2 «

C.H. King, secretary-treasurer for
School District No. 9, has resigned his

will be undertaken May 4 on the
Borrow Pit road north of Hugh
Keenleyside Dam.

Approximately two hectares of pre-
sently unproductive forest have been
chosen along the Borrow Pit road. This
area is presently choked with brush
and does not support a commercial
forest.

The aim of the demonstration is to
clear the unwanted trees from the site
and plant pine seedlings to fill in the
site with commercial species.

The public will be asked to part
icipate in the project by bringing a
shovel to the site on May 4 and planting
a tree for the future.

This small project is only a start on
the 22,000 hectares of presently fallow
lands in the Arrow TSA. However, if
you believe in forest renewal in British
Columbia and you want a future for
your forests, come to the Borrow Pit
Road and make your statement by
planting a tree.

Grant Parnell is 2 professional for-
ester.

Quotable Quotes

THE HUSBAND of British Prime
Minister Margaret Thatcher came to
the rescue last week when Thatcher
made a gaffe by getting mixed up over
which country she was in.

Thatcher, speaking at a reception on
a six-country tour through Asia, said
she was very impressed with the way
the host government was handling the
problems of Malaysia.

Husband, Denis, standing by her
side, whispered that she was in Indon.

ia. 2

Without hesitation, she apologized.
“I'm so sorry,” she said. Then to the
amusement of 200 guests, she turned to
Denis and added: “Thank you, dear.”

EXCHANGES IN the House of
Commons took an interesting turn
during debate of a bill to bail out the
Canadian Commercial Bank, master.
minded by Barbara McDougall, min
ister of state for finance.

John Rodriguez, NDP Nickel Belt:
“All we're doing is saving the face of
the minister.”

Arnold Malone, Alberta Conserva
tive: “And what a face to save.”

Rodriguez: “Well, it is not a bad face
to save but is it worth $60 million?”

Some Hon. Members: “Hear, hear.”

Rodriguez: “Surely it can be said
that this was a face that launched a
bank.”

position June 30 after 24
years of service.
* 2 -«
Consumer Affairs Minister Ron

Basford met local residents and Liberal
Party supporters during a brief
stopover at the Hi Arrow Arms last
week. Subjects discussed ranged from
the government's White Paper on Tax
Reform to the Canada Water Act.

7 6 «

Annual awards banquet of Selkirk
College saw the major awards pres
ented to three students who had made
outstanding contributions to the stu
dent life of the college: The recipients
were: John Aslin, John Nesteroff and
Nora Harrison of Trail. Sandra Web
ster received the student of the year
award.

The Castlegar News will start
twice-weekly publication May 4 with
the introduction of a new Sunday
edition, publisher Burt Campbell an
nounced this week.

._ © «

The Central Kootenay regional
board has reserved judgment on B.C.
Hydro's Arrow Lakes subdivision plan
pending an on-site inspection of lake
front property earmarked for sale to
former area residents.

. 2 «

Plans for the use of eight acres of
land east of Castleaird Plaza as the site
of Castlegar’s third proposed shopping
centre failed to win city council
approval this week.

. 2 «

Canadian Union of Public Employees
Local 1298 has applied for accreditation
of clerical employees of School District
No. 9, the board of trustees was told
this week.

ENTERTAINMENT

April 21, 1985

Daniels good
in new film

BEVERLY HILLS,
CALIF. (AP) — When
Academy Award-winning ac-
tor F. Murray Abraham
spoke of his years of struggle movie fan Mia Farrow; and
to reach acceptance as an ac-
tor, he found a sympathetic
listener in Jeff Daniels.

“It took Abraham 25 years,
and I can't imagine how we
stood it,” said Daniels, who
stars in Woody Allen's The
Purple Rose of Cairo.

“I spent eight years trying
to get recognition, and it
seemed forever.”

Daniels is the lanky, raw-
boned actor who played
Debra Winger’s philandering
husband in Terms of Endear-
ment.

In The Purple Rose of
Cairo, he gives superior per-

formances in two difficult
roles: as the 1930s film star
who steps off the screen for a

move. Daniels’ performance
is crucial. He must con-
vineingly step out of the
celluloid and portray the hero
who knows nothing beyond
what has been written for
him in movie scripts.

Then he must play the ac-
tor himself, brimming with
charm and vanity.

“It was risky,” Daniels said
in an interview.

LICENCED DINING ROOM
Open FAMILY DINING
4p.m. Daily

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294

Locoted | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia

entitled The | hight Flying Canadian Book, pose wit

Prizes given for kites

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Librarian

Prize winners in the
Castlegar Library's kite com.
petition, the High Flying
Canadian Book, are all mem-
bers of the English as a Sec-
ond Language Class, taught
by Alexis Turner in Twin
Rivers Elementary school.

Library judges considered
all the kites worth of a prize,

Raffin a hit in China

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
For actress Deborah Raffin,
how it plays in Peoria is im-
portant. So is how it plays in
Peking.

On her first trip to China
four years ago she found she
was no stranger to the Chi
nese.

“When I got to China
people would come up to me
and say, ‘nightmare,’ " she
said. “They did it so often I
began to wonder, “Do I look
like a nightmare?’ Then I
found out that one of my
television pictures, Night
mare in Badham County, had
just played there and was
very popular.”

Raffin and her husband,
manager Michael Viner, as-
semble a group of filmmakers
each year to meet with their
Chinese counterparts.

“They keep submi
outlines to me for possibly
doing one of their pictures,”
she said. “I've never made
film in China, but I have
promoted one of my films,
Touched By Love.”

Raffin's latest movie is
Lace II, which ABC will tele-
cast in two parts Sunday and
Monday.

“I play Judy, th;

role that

was originated by Beth Arm-
strong in the first mini-
series,” she said. “She's a

journalist and is called to
Thailand, where she is kid-
napped and held for ransom.
They want $1 million ransom
and Lili tries to raise the
money, but finally has to find

MAPLE
LEAF
TRAVEL

in the Ci Libra:

so each student won a small
book. Special book prizes
were given to Darryl Wong
(first), Tuuvieng Seneyavong
(second), Chieng Khann and
Champa Xayasomphou (third
equal).

Another prize goes to
Trevor Seville, for a kite
which could really fly. The
kite flying event which
should have kicked off Na.

lack of entries.

Book Festival

naird Junior
School,

out who her father is and get
The trust of Lace, which heat broker. She had
achieved huge ratings last
year for ABC, was learning
the identity of the mother of
vili, the international sex
goddess played by Phoebe
Cates. It turned out to be
Judy. This time, Lili, is out to
find out who her father is.
NO PROBLEMS
Raffin said she had no
problems taking over a role
created by another actress.

and studied acting

When she was

C. Scott.

‘s kite .
Lr

tional Book Festival week on
April 13, was cancelled for

Guest author for National
was B.C.
writer Paul St. Pierre. He
visited Stanley Humphries
Secondary School and Kin
Secondary
giving students ad-
vice on writing, and followed

contract to 20th Century
help.” Fox, and her father was a

thoughts of a movie career
overcome her shyness.

ready to study drama in col- US;
lege, a neighbor who was an
agent thought she would be
right for a movie with George
The movie was
never made, but she did be-
come Liv Ulimann'’s daughter
in Forty Carats. She followed

eir entries.

CARRI

646 Baker St. Nelson

Dinner S p.m. Daily including Sunday 5 - 9 p.m.

For that special evening — Get away from it all

Hide away ina cozy, upholstered booth and relax!
Reservations |. Phone collect 352-5358

that by a public reading in
the Castlegar Branch.

book
stacks, which had to be
moved over to make room,
the capacity audience of more
than 40 people was enter-
tained by his pr jon on
writing and clearly enjoyed
the exerpts read from his
latest bestseller, Smith and
Other Events.

jpen Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
sktan BAR (Monday through Saturday) — $3.95
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M.
Lena eae 4°: SPECIAL — $3.50
ye day, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Neale! Veh ly

the new
zi] HH z~| |

Grbuir] Paine chet

Ditititiititielivitiit
trail bh.

TUNCH IN THE 1695 RESTAURANT

Foul Play, which she said was
one of the low points of her
career. It was taken from the
movie starring Goldie Hawn
and Chevy Chase. Her co-
star was Barry Bostwick.
“They kept pre-empting
"she said. “Every week
we were on a different night.
After a while I began to hope
we wouldn't get renewed.”
She and her husband will
return to China in July. “He
always visits Peking and
Shanghai, then each time we

no early

only to

a Photos

presents
NEW WATERCOLORS BY
JOHN HODGES
April 18 - May 4
Public is cordially invited to the opening.
Thurs., April 18 — 6:30-9 p.m.

19 and

“I admire Beth Arm. ‘hat with The Dove and then visit different places The John will paint in the store Sat., April 27, 1 - 5 p.m.
strong,” she said, “but Jet's was Kirk Douglas’ daughter Chinese make a wide range of 9} 399 Baker St.,Nelson Open Mondays 352-2767
eee K Lace inn't Gens in Once Is Not Enough. films .

the Wind and this isn't S
lett O'Hara. It was a lot of
fun. Fortunately, I had a dir
ector who gave me a lot of
freedom.”

Raffin grew up in Los An
geles. Her mother was Trudy son.
Marshall, an actress under

Convertible

She has starred in a num-
ber of television movies and
such miniseries as The Last
and Haywire.
She was in the CBS movie
Threesome” earlier this sea-

Her only TV series was

eee2eeeee0
4 HENNE TRAVEL TOURS

Seniors Tour

EXPERIENCE ALBERTA
WEST EDMONTON MALL

Deluxe Coach Tour

% Lake Lovise and much more.

$ 279 per person quad.
PLUS $10 SR. DISCOUNT

GEORGE JONES IN CONCERT

pokane Opera Hou:

fmnnne
Tickets # Dinner # Shopping ond More.

$89 obi. Twin can. Funds

For More Information

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595

WEST'S TRAVEL

1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782

ph py pipes

AND
VERIN

Sorry. no picture available

Bulletin Board

ATTENTION ALL INTERESTED PEOPLE
This yeor on Youth C is )
to take place in Castlegar. Anyone interested in por-
ticipating in the organization of this exciting event con
call Perry, 365-6474 or Tim, 365-67 3/30

PEACE VIGIL
April 22, 6 p.m. Court house parking lot /32

RIGHT TO LIFE FILM
Silent Scream” showing Tues., April 23, 8:00 p.m. ot
Castlegar Primary Schoo! 132

SIDEWALK FAIR & GIANT GARAGE SALE
omer Hill needs

donations now for the giant garage sale
4. Donations can be dropped off at 747 - 11th Ave. or
call'365. 7200, 3/32

GARAGE SALE
Kinnaird Women’s Institute Garage and Boke Sale at 2250
10th Avenue, April 27 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. |
EARLY BIRDS.

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS REGISTRATION
At Community Hall. Reduced rate on Sunday, April 21. 9
1 B:m_ New members require o copy of birth cer-
Hiicate far B.CS'S-A. In-pool training May | 2/31

RETIREMENT DINNER

Honoring Brick Bisaro and Aldo Franco. May 3 Italo
Conadese Hall, Trail. Cocktails 6 p.m.. dinner 6:30.
Tickets $10 each. 365-8082. 2/31

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore
$3.15 ond additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtoced wor-
ds (which must be used for heodings) count as two words.
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether ad is for one, two or
three times) Ceedtinee ere 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sondoy' *
poper and 5 s tor Weds

Monday; inesday
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave.

MMU

Bulletin Board

E
KITCHEN CORNER

* For Every Kitchen Need
* Ideal Gift Items

FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS
LOCATED AT

WANETA WICKER

1458 Boy Ave., Trail 368-8512

Carol Magow
Dianna Kootnikott

ADVERTISING SALES

AR NEWS
SHEGAR OC vO BAe

od

CASTLEC
70 oRawee 200

| PAINTING @
| DECORATING
|
|

2649 Fourrn

AVEN
CASTLEGAR ¢ ve

965 3563

Good Stock of Lighting as
Bath Accessories & Wa
V's Towne Square

Upstairs om '368-5302

Mall

RAY CRO’
359. fone 808 POsTni

Mobite 149.6537 =
c

OFFICE 365-5210