Pulpit and Pew

By Pastor DONALD W. REED

Are you ready for another
toon caper?
{Some of my

T guess: the point of these
lines could be most eloquently
to some

> > are beginning to clip cartoons

: long handle. He has just
: reached a young family and is
: awaiting their contribution,
= The husband holds a Bible in
+ one hand and what appears to
2 be a quarter in the other. He is
z about to place the quarter in
: the plate when with consterna-
: tion he notices that the word
; “Deductible” has been mounted
: conspicuously on the offering
7 plate. 2

In similar vein, Dennis the
= Menace and his folks are just
2 leaving after a service. Dennis
«looks up at the minister and

sks, “What are you gonna buy
ith my dad’s quarter?” Dad is
¢naturally just a little embar-
7Tassed,
: And there’s a third sam-
‘pling. The scene is the church

words that the Apostle Paul.

wrote in one of his letters: “He
who sows sparingly shall also
reap sparingly; and he who
sows bountifully shall also reap
bountifully.” The Old Testa-
ment echoes the same senti-
ment: “There is one who
scatters, yet increases all the
more, and there is one who
withholds what is justly due,
but it results only in want. The
generotis man will’ be proper-

“ous,"and he ‘who waters. y vill «

himself be watered.”

Money is a matter of
stewardship. By it we serve
God and man. Or should.

's Word exhorts us to
pay our taxes cheerfully. This is
a debt which we owe to our
various levels of government. It
also teaches us that we should
contribute to the social needs
around us, The Good Samaritan’
did. The priest and Levite got
what they gave—nothing.

But most of all, we are
debtors to God. One of Paul's
chapters begins. like this, ¢ ‘Now

the

; office. The minister is conft

‘ing a member of his congrega-
tion with a delinquent pledge
card. Quite nonchalantly the
man responds, “Yes, I -did
pledge $37,000 and you'll. be
“getting my first 25-cent install-
ment sometime this month.”

+. donia:

There is a clear relation be-
tween stewardship and Sun-
day. Giving is as sacred as the
Lord’s Day.

The same apostle com-
mended the churches of Mace-
“In a great ordeal of

affliction their abundance of joy
and their deep poverty over-
flowed in the wealth of their
liberality.”

_ May God deliver us from
the danger of singing lustily:
“Were the whole real of nature

" mine,

That were an offering far too
small;

Love so amazing, so divine

Demands my soul, my life, my
all.”

and then putting a quarter into
the offering plate.
;Far better that
i give, be always giving. For who

‘gives not: does not live. The -

more we give, the more we
live.”

CBer’s ‘Amen’
Interrupted
Bath Minister

.A citizens’ band rade
signal recently i

C. C, LENFESTY

& Co.
‘Certified

General
Accountants

% Auditors
¥% Tax Consultants

‘609 Columbia
Castlegar

365-3011

APPLIANCE REPAIR. ©
Speedee Appliance Repairs
All Home Appliances
Phone. 365-3145 |

Contracting
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL
ELECTRIC. HEAT
.L. HOOLAEFF
. ELECTRIC:
PHONE 365-7191

Sam -Your Nursery Man!

FRUIT TREES ....
FLOWERING TREES...
& SHRUBS,
‘Order Now for Springl

1 Floral’ arrange-'

Mojor Appliance
Hectial Repairs

© Refrigeration
© Dishwashers

*‘ Lawnmower
palrs

25 Years Experience
All Work Guaranteed
Fully Qualified ~
Valley Service
359-7542 :

Crescent ‘Valley ”

ments for any occasion or
just'a nice thought!

i
SAM'S
NURSERY & FLORIST

1001'- 9th Ave S.
365-7312":

Fine « Carpentry ineluding
* Carports * Retaining
Walls be ia Bulla

ROOFING
INSULATION

$: ‘Yor are Gravel ©

° Shingles
KEN BLACK
Roofing &

Insulation Ltd.

825-9231
352-2026
R.R. 1, Nelson

‘CASTLEGAR:
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers
Granite, Marble and

Bronze Plaques

RHC INS, AGENCIES LTD.
601 Baker St., Nelson
. 952-7252 -
Fire'~ Auto, - Boat
Tealier =. Life
Call Peter Ma} 3
freed

Cabinets &
Painting
o No Job. Too Small *
Call: Paul Kulboba
365-3615
Triple KKK
Construction.
YORK Gas Fitting
FN Ventilation

> Heating = Refrigeration

CASTLE
TIRE LID.

SALES & SERVICE
is

solemn moment during a”

church service in the northern ©

New York community of Bath>

Rev. Austin Miles had just
told the congregation. of the
Assembly of God Church that
“God will answer your ‘pray-
ers,” when a deep male voice
crackled over the public ad-
dress system:

“That's a big. 10-4, good f

buddy.”

. Tire Specialists
Passenger and Off
+. Highway. Tires

WHEEL BALANCING

1050 Columbia Avenue
+ Castlegar

: For
Electrical Contracting
Sales & Service
365-7075

FREE ESTIMATES

at if System.
5 = Sales | & Service —
S“MWESYMA
704'- 6th Ave. South
Ph. bakkie Gastleger

_CALDSET
GROCETERIA AND
INDRET

ae rok
(Bottom’ of, Shertiko Hill)
Monday: thru’ Seturday :
8.30 ‘a.m. to'.10.30_ p.m.
Sunday: ‘and lid

—

-COHOE
INSURANCE

Providing a Complete
Insurance Service
“ 269 Col. Ave., Castlegar
PHONE 365-3301

Open Six Days a Week
to Serve You Better

DESMOND T°
UTTLEWOOD D.0.5
OPTOMETRIST. _

| 866 Baker St. .
Nelson; B.C,
Ph, 352-5152

ing. a
Peroretiog

Free Estimates for
Interior & Exterior
Painting

365-3886 or 365-6440

59.00 a.m. to 10:30 pm:.
Groceries,’ Tobacco,

( church
directory

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rey. W. Harrison
Ph, 365-7143
‘gSaturday Night Mass 7 p.m.
‘Masses at
gam dad liam

CALVARY -
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 365-3430

Rev. Donald W. Reed
Home 365-2630
Next to the Cloverleaf
Motel, Castleaird Plaza
Sunday School, 9.45
Family Worship 17 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH :
+ 7th Ave. South, Castlegar .

‘Worship Service — 11 am,
Tues. — Bible Study 7 p.m.

Rov, C, Smyth - 368-3818

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
405 Maple St., Castlegar

Worship Service 9:00 a.m.
“Everyone Welcome"

Sunday Schoo! 10:15 a.m.

APOSTOLIC CHURCH.
One Block East of the
Castleaird Shopping Plaza
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
Tuesday 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study

Val Leiding
Phone 399-4753

Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor
112- 4th Ave. N.
365-3662 or 385-3664

Listen to the Futheran
Hour, Sunday, 11:30 a.m
CKQR

Robson
9:45 a.m.
St. David's
8:00 a.

9:00 a.m.
10:10 a.m.
10:30 a.

Euch

Anglican & Unifed Churches

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

United Church Service

Eucharist & Sunday School
United Church Sunday Schoo!
United Church Service

Parish Office:

Ministers — Rev. Desmond Carroll — Anglican
Rev. Ted Bristow — United

365-8337

CHURCH OF GOD
804-7th Avenue South
“Learning” “Worshiping”
“Serving”
Sunday: 9:45 am, Class
for all Ages.

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
787 First Ave.

‘Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph, 365-5212
Sunday School 9.50 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m:
Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study 7:

Friday: Young People

Complete
‘Auto Service

¢ Tune-ups
® Lube & Oil
° Tires
| © Cooling
Systems Flushed

ne aig

. Servicing |

. Shift Kits

@ sams

975 Columbia 365-3666

Bought Some
Fleor Covering?

Then “let: the professional
Carpet & Lino Instalters put

"the covering in your home

Cor fe y and=
“General --
PHONE sien

KOOTENAY FURNACE

We Sell and Install, Oil
Furnaces, Electric: Fum-.
aces and Fi

for you. Quality
ship, reasonable rates.

-: Alfie’s:
Carpet & Lino’
Installations

501-201st Ave: Blusberry
365-2570 after 1 p.m.

Smoke Alarms and.
Burglar. Systems

Phone Now:
“693-2209 693-2483.
Kootenay Furnace.
Genelle

~ Santemonika
UNION |
PAINTERS
226-7730
RR. 1, Winlaw

“POWELL
PLUMBING
“The Drain Su geons”

Quality Workmanship
Reasonable Rates

Oe or Evening Phone

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT

22 cents an Issue. Single copies in stores at 25 coi
Second-class mai! registration number 0019.

The Castlegar News Is a-member of the: Audit Bureau of Circulations, the
Canadian Community Newspapers Association, and the British Eaton le its Yukon

Community Newspapers Association.

All Sorremondence # should be addressed to: The Editor, Castlegar N ew rawet
VIN 3H4..Letters for publication must: be signed wilh the
" names will be used on requesi, but the,

_ 3007, Castlegar, B.

correct name and address of the writer. ‘Pen’
correct name must be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right. to edit totlers

in the Interests of brevity, good taste, etc.

“THE cnossROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS”

‘CASTLEGAR NEWS

Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News is 950. per year, The price by. carrier Is

puplahed

— Rubber”
wel snp STAMP
em
@ Commercial: Printing

@ Office Supplies
@ Office Furniture
@ School Supplies

“The Difference is Quality”
SEED
gay
CROSSROADS PRINTING
105 Main Street N.

165-552:

All Types

PRINTING
Computerized Typesetting
Creative Art

Layout and Design ©
“Quality & Service Count”

CASTLEGAR NEWS
191 Columbia Ave. °”
965-7266

COLEMAN COUNTRY
"BOY. SERVICE
Sump & Septic Tank
Pumping
PHONE 365-5013

1800 South 4th Ave.
Castlegar.

Scions]
Plastic signs
Comniercial interiors

ing e decals

Wayne's TV Service

368-6110

(CASTIEGAR 7
CUSTOM: UPHOLSTERY
Furniture Recovering
Carpe! & Draperies

WEST: KOOTENAY: -
_ ANIMAL HOSPITAL
S.S..No. 1, Trail
No,6.Ymir Rd., Nelson

: Clinics’ at.’ Castleaird Plaza

Tuesday, ‘Wednesday,
Thursdays iriday and

ay
"10:80 am: Me 12.30 noon

purt: puree PUBLISHER

RYON QUEDES, EbIToR

_ RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN
W.H, JONES, ADVERTISING MGR.
/: (MR8,) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR |

Casttegar News will not be responsible for any ‘errors in scverinnens after
one Insertion. iy is'the Fespansteliity, ‘of the advertiser to read his en tt

3g greed by ihe adi

‘Phone’ 365-2344

'
‘@) :
feyen

is first

itis ar requesting ‘space that the advertisement accep!
on, inh condition that iin. the ete of fallure to: publish’ any advertisement of any

Portion of the’ ‘advertising Pi
feasonabla allowance for signat

In that
led ‘by’ the’ erroneous ‘item,: together with
will'not'be charged for but the balance of ‘the
dvertisement will be paid for’at. the applicable ‘rate. in the event of an error,
ertising goods or services at a wrong price, the goods or services need not be sold.
Advertising is merel| ly an offer to sell The offer: ‘may be withdrawn et any time.

‘Ths Wage sen i

Court Releases ‘Moonies
_ From Parents’ copied

A state appellate court has
released five followers of the 5
Rev. Sun Myung Moon f

~-eustody of their parent *
> had avanted to have them re

programmed.”

Shortly after the decision
was announced, the mother of
one of the “moonies” got in a
courtroom shoving match with
a Unification Church member
who had tried to embrace her
daughter,

The California — District,
Court of Appeal struck down a
judge’s order granting tempor-
ary conservatorship of the five
to the parents, and took under
submission the question of

. whether, the parents had vio-

lated the terms of the order by

Ye ILEM
* Roofing Coatecer

rums:

Thru 389-4713
Nelson: sea 2nt

allowing their children to meet
with deprogrammers. oa

‘The court..indicated it!

B:| htr action,
until 1t receives and’ studies a
transcript of a 16-day hearing
which resulted in the original
order, which could take several
months.

‘The decision basically af-
fects two of the young church
members, Janice Kaplan, 24,
Toledo, Ohio, and John Hovard,
28,-Danville, Calif., who had
held to their Unification Church.
beliefs while in their parents’
custody.

Hovard said he was locked
in a motel room = for days
because he refused to listen to
“deprogrammers” trying to get
him to break. away from the,
controversial sect.

“Thad all of my meals in
my room and I was not allowed’
to go out .of my room for
exercise or for any other
purpose,” John Hovard, 23, said

Phone 365-5636...

Tax return. Filing Deadil

jank: of Commerce in. th
Castlegar.

Kokanee Tax Service
Let us assist you in preparing 3 your 1078 Income

P We are at 274 Columbia Avenue, across fromthe

8: Heart of: Downtown

fi le pressure, of thia tlre is 25%
all

bed ovat n't ase, it... YOU don't

feel it. ¢. but your TIRE does! This

way, the wear Is Rereatng up to Some

ut
tires? $150 .

AMIGO TIAE PRESSURE MON-
{TOR guarantees a permanment and

ot juite
instar srcon Y AMIGO ainoriises
‘several fumes on a alngle set of tires

qro

: aay Yours From:
Bore; Mitchell ‘Auto Parts;
Tire (1977) Ltd.

Dear Car Driver...
‘Let's Talk About...
Your Safety! Your Time! Your Money!

~ AMIGO MINIATURE PRESSURE GAUGE

f ady Repair, Thrums; Shoreacres Service; Thrums General
Lacttan Auto & 8 irate Ltd; Junetion ‘Shall Service;
nes Motors, -Trall; China. Creek Shell; Budco Distributors, Montrose; Castle: G

Selkirk Distributors (1977

Monday in a statement filed
urt.-

phones or television ‘in the
motel rodm, added that he was

* told he was under ‘confinement: -

as punishment for refusing ‘to
listen to the deprogrammers,

The other three—Jacque-,
line Katz, 21, Wolcott, NY
Barbara Underwood, 25, Port-
land,. Ore., and Leslie Brown,
28, Berkeley Heights,.N.J.—
have renounced their church
membership.

The five young adults were
ordered into. their parents’

custody March 24 “by San -

Francisco Superior Court
Judge Lee Vavuris following a
lengthy hearing during which

.. the parents’ lawyers argued the

five had been brainwashed and
coerced into joining the church.
However, the parents were ,
prohibited from: forcing their”
children to talk to‘

OTTAWA
and Small
* Business

The End of Money?

by JIM SMITH

In the beginning, there
, Was no.money, So people
“bartered. A farmer, for in-
stance, would trade his cow
for..a couple of chickens,
some wood, and a pair of
socks, No money was in-
volved,

eee

This worked rather well
— provided someone who
wanted to trade a horse for
a stove could find someone
else'who wanted to trade a
stove for a horse. If thestove
owner would accept only a

lawnmower as payment, the ~

horse owner would have to
look: for someone wanting

* to trade a lawnmower for a
- horse; then he would trade -
. the lawnmower for the stove,

Economists call a barter eco-
nomy, ‘primitive’

ecco.
As society became more
sophisticated, money appear-

ed. Because it was universal- -

ly .accepted, money proved
to be tremendously valuable
in matters of commerce. The
farmer could sell fis horse
for money, then use the
money .to buy the stove.

The intermediate barter steps -
«were cut out. Economists ©
‘called a monetary semomy,

“developed”,
~ @ee

Well, Canada has iad a
monetary system for about
300 years. Presumably, these’
have been 300 years of im-
provements. And what do we
find today? We find that bar-
tering is making a strong
comeback. Honest.

eee

iIn the biggest cities and
the tiniest villages, in every
part of the country, people
are -bartering in eamest.
There are even professtinal-

“ty. organized clubs that will

- bring" pou tial battering
partriérs Cogether. ’Al
barter doesn’t just. involve
chickens .and goats, either;
there are lawyers swapping

* time with accountants and

mechanics trading their ser-
vices for restaurant meals.
This is barter on a very high
level.

Some of this barter fol
lows naturally from higher
and higher tax rates. As long
as the transactions don’t ap-
pear on anyone’s books, the
traders hope to avoid paying
taxes. Sometimes it works.
More often, it doesn’t. The
Canadian Federation of In-
dependent’ Business became

very concerned about the tax -

evasion nature of some bar-

Mers pending appeal.
+» Lawyers for the parents
said the three who renounced

their church beliefs did so after.”

meeting voluntarily with depro-
grammers, and the appellate
court granted- a. motion. by
chuch lawyers to be allowed to

. stop representing the three.

Castlegar city: council re-
cently turned .down requests
from a group associated with

‘the Unification Church for per-
mission to canvass in the city.

tering; it i:

that, for tax purposes, there, :
* isno difference between pay-

ments in kind and payments
in cash.
eee:
More of the barter exists,
because of the decline in the
economy. Barter has always

been:a good indicator of the’:
- State of any economy. In a

healthy, booming economy,

barter is rare. In a sick éco-'

nomy, it is common, in part
because people. no ‘longer
trust the nation’s money and
in part because there’s a nat-

ural tendency for neighbours -

to band together dufing hard

. times to help one another.

eee te
+ You can ‘draw your own
conclusions about what the

growing momentum in bar-

tering says about our monet-
ary system. Everyday, though,
more Canadians move out-
side our “developed” monet-
ary system to make some
transactions through the

primitive’ system of barter,

Due to below average
forecast run-offs in the Colum:
bla River Basin this year, the
Arrow reservoir Is not. ex-
pected to reach maximum oper-
ating level as it did in 1976,

Following are B.C, Hydro's
estimated elevation ranges:
April 80, 1884 to 1890 feet; May

81, 1395 to 1990 feet; June 30, |

1400 to 1405 feet; July 31, 1396
to 1405 feet,

The current level of the
Arrow: reservoir is approxi
mately 1890 feet—normal level

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 28, 1977

Below-Average Runoffs

for this time of year.

The estimated elevations
are based on snowmelt run-off
forecasts as of April 1, dis-
tributed on a most probable
run-off pattern and supple-
mented by average precipita-
tion. The estimates are subject
to revision depending upon
future weather condjtions.

The previous low water
year for the Arrow reservoir
was 1973, when the highest
elevation reached during the
summer was 1408 feet.

TSALES & SERVICE

Sewing
Machines, -
Tyeewitess

B&W and Color TV's for
tent by week or month

Union Peters °

1934 Cedar Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331
ps

"And the’: “7!

“used. attachments, track
press aod rebuilding. Corner.
bits, cutting edges, etc. | -
. 6A complete Service"

“<¥OURBOBCAT DEALER” *
ES ea

Refund” to:

Price, N.
Tape N. Rec

Barclay Propane Oct.
Borttett: NH.

ie

rd, He: AA.
Castlealrd Style.
Castlegar
Auto Body
Castlegar
Aldg. Supply

srunerud, C. A.

CASTLEGAR
i Dateot
Payment - Amount

21, 1971
Miller, Geratd, E. Feb. 19, 1965,
McDermott, G. © Jul. 6, 1965
Petersen, Henry, Feb, 25,1969
rama areas, J. Kaug.3, 2 6S
United Contractorsiun.8, 19651.
Feb. 13, Wer

Sept.
Feb. 2, 1970

3 “Mars, 1951
Oct. 5; 1956
Mar. 2, 1964. 30.0 K
Machine " Apr.20,1964.° 15;
_ Arrow. Motors: Ltd. Oct. 25, 1963
Barabonoft, Molly Oct. 21, 1960
17, 1980 *,
Dec, 24, 1947
Sut. 20, 1963

Nov. 13, 1961 10,00."

. Li Sept.9,
Bie, ye H.-Aug. 4; 358
dan. 10,1963
Feb. 7, 1950"

‘an: 10, 1961

‘Apr. 11, 1963 f .f
Jul. 29, 1958
Jul. 3, 1946

6.6.

Gnebal Edward Jul. 25, 1962

Columbla Electric Rov 3s es s
ir. Vi,

May 9, 1960
May 15,1962 “10,
2.50

NOTICE

West Kootenay Power and
Light Company, Limited

UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE

(Unclaimed Money Deposits Act R.S. 1948, 348, $1)

: West Kootenay. Power, Box 130, Trail, B.C. VIR aL4

Mixon Miltcent
xon, cent
Constr. Apr. 15, 1965 105.00

jorthern
N

lorthwest Video

Nydahl, B.

Ratcliffe,

Reid, E.

Castlegar Con’t.

R.A,

$10.00

trven, Miss Cary
Jensen, Jim
daha Walter

oni: D. "Bangor
Jones,

jen, K. G.
valet fake.

Lebedoff, Nancy
Levins, D. K.

seseses:

+ Sept. 24, 1948

Kalesnikott; “BIL S:
sealant Molly. nice in ie

Ingiey.
innaird Builders Feb, 1, 1954,

:. 10,
t Maktett, Mike J. Apr.9 1953
ont WilllamOct. 9, 1957

Lise
wert see oun: 20, 1960
r

» Jan. 5, 1959

Dec. 15, 1957 ° 2.80
10.00
5.00
2.00

Jun. 18, 1953
Jun. 25, 1953
Jul. §,1957

wane
sess

Mar.-19, 1953
Mar. 12,1957

Feb. 6, 8, 52
Sept. 20, 1961
Sept. 25, 1951
Apr. 9, 1947
Sept. 13, 1960

Sept:27, 1956
Mar, 208

2A Sae
Bsese

v Be
88 3

Chapman

Sept. 18, 1965
itrange, E:

Sept. 14, 1954 © 2.00

Nov. 20, 1953

May 28, 1953

Nov. 30, 1940.

17, 1961 .
pa 19, 1954

Martatt, Edward | Apr.6; 1953

shail, .
hall's Store
hall's Store

; ug. 10, 1961

1, AC,
Mitchell Rennie
Model Ri
* Monroe, James
-Noran, Paul
Morgan, W, J.
Norrison, John
Morton, William
Rae, J. E.
Hecultoe, ,

A ‘McDonald, EA.

B ) 1965
L: svdokinoff, WalterJan. 4, 1981
Wr. 22, 1961 i

_ Oct. 23, 1957) *

Sept. 23, 1959- .

Martin, Douglas R.Jun. 11, 1969
ter, H.

Apr.21, 1964 15,00
May ,

May 17, rs
Apr. 25, 1962

2.00 Whitmore, E
10.00
5.00

2.50
5.00

1.13, 1966

Jun. 27, 1946
May 30, 1961

Dec. 17,
dune 918, St
“dut. 17, 1953

adio & TVJul. 21, 1961

9. 2, 1958
May 24, 1961
Mar: 28, 1961

Zaytsoff,
“ William's,

June3, 1965 . .
Oct. 17, 1960 ,

Harman

Ross, N.E.
Salikene, Alice
Sehlinger, J.

Nygren,

Miss Louise
Obetkoff, Nick O.
Obetkoff, Pete F. Ma:

Olsen, A.
Alson, Harvey P.
Onley, T.

: ite Bis raza Drug ae fo, 961
Listed are refundable deposits which are held to the credit of former P-
customers whose present whereabouts are unknown. Set out are the
names in which: the deposits are held and where the deposits were
made together with the dates of payments and the amounts.

Claims for refunds should be sent in writing and marked ‘Deposit

Construction
Quartsoff, Mike P. ont ‘an 1948
R. -Dec, 12, 1946
Redominski, ane May 6, 1958

Milchel, Rennie

Richards, R. J. G. June 30, 1941
| Rigby, W. M.

Rilkott, Fred J.

‘ Rotar, George
+ Salekin, Donla

as .
solgado, Armando Jun. 6, 1959
Sookerookoff, FredOct. 15, 1951
Sopow, Phillip
Soukachoff, Mike Jan. 27, 1960
Soukarookoff, preatin, o 1952
soukerow, Fred 1. 94,1962,

‘Stefontuk &
tonoski; John
tralott, en

iS Septe1
Streleoff, “ohn W. Feb. 8, 1960
5u

Trans-Vi
at ideo

ce
Trans Video
TV Service
Tronter, L.
Twin Rivers
MPR.
Ulmer, Roy
United
Paper Mics.

Webber, pales ‘Oct. 13, 1965
White, Mes. Jack Aug. 25, 1961
White, Walter R. Jul. 14, 1961

Modern "SiRaing
Mover:

F. Lew
Consiruction
Postnikoff, Mike
Robicheaud,

Castlegar Con‘t.
Jun, 22,1959 5,00
Sept.29, 1949 5.00

dun. 16, 1969 240.00
Sept. 19, 1962 10.00

Oct. 13, 1965

4, 1966

13, 1951
Jul. 17, 1953
Apr. 24, 1939
Nov. 5, 1958
Jan. 31, 1949

Aug. 22, 1960
Oct, 13, 1960

Jan. 1, 1957

Aug. 28, 1954
Aug.13, 1953
dune 13, 1949

Oct. 8, 1954
Feb, 16, 1966

Apr. 4, 1961

>. Sept. 28, 1944
Jan, 22, 1951

20,
Oct. 16, 1952
Jul. 27, 1938.

* Apr. 20, 1945
Oct 12, 1967

Jul.3, 1958
Dec, 24, 1957

Nov. 18, 1957
Aug. 2, 1956

‘Aug. 3, 1950"
Aug, 4, 1965

Apr.3, 1961

+ Dec, ‘31, 1930

Su yyeppans Surasntvus
S S8sssssssssesesssss

Sosoecsse

Nov. 21, 1955

May 7, 1959.
Sept: 10, 1968

Oct. 9, 1957

ROBSON
Dateof
Payment. Amount
6. 10.00
10.00

Mar. 1, 1966
Mar. 22, 1965

Mar. 9, 1965
Oct. 19, 1965

Nov, 22, 1967

20.00
10.00.
30.00
10,00
50.00
10.00
10,00
10,00
10,00
10.00

Aug. 5.1966

Certified Correct,

‘T. W. Weaver, Treasurer,
West Kootenay Power and
Light Company, Limited