CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 29, 1978 “ Slocan Valley minor sports clubs held their league play- offs tournaments last weekend, Action began Friday after- . noon with a sudden death - wus WINNERS of thbse members of Twin Alv mched by Trudy Lyons. The team won all Its games except for two which ended in tles. Team members are, front row, left to right, Lorraine Duske, Lana Horning, Patty Plotni- ko}! and Wanda Lipkovitz. Back row, left to right, Susan Chernenkoff, Susan Popott, Lor! Mattlazzi and Lena Markin. Missing frém the photo are Karen Harshentn, jandlot Softball League are % ; ees a r Audrey Kazakoff, Debbie Popoff, Lisa De No. 7 Rosa and Kim Bondreau. There are two runnersup, the Glade and the Twin Rivers No. 6 team, both only two points behind the Twin Alvers No. 7 team. All teams were commended on how well they did during the play-off between the Crescent Valley and Slocan Park Peo Wee girls' teams, with Slocan Park winning by a 18-12 score. Stacey Essery, who took over for teammate Korren Ker. foot in the fourth inning, was the winning pitcher. Carole Soukeroff, with 11 strike-outs, was the losing pitcher. In the fifth inning, with two runners on base, Stacey Essery hit the only home run in the game to put the Slocan: Park team in the lead. All the girls received crests, while a trophy donated by Anne Podd was presented to the winners. In Mosquito baseball (age 8-10), four teams played off for the Jones Cup donated by the Winlaw General Store. The teams competing were Cres- cent Valley—Hadikin; Crescent Valley—Soukeroff; Winlaw and Slocan Park, The boys played in a two-game guaranteed draw for the league championship. The first game on Satur- day morning saw first-place team Winlaw beat third-place team Hadikin, 20-14. Winning pitcher was Michael Nelson, The. second game in the afternoon was between ’second- place Slocan Park and fourth- place Sourkeroff, with the Slocan Park team downing the Crescent Valley team, 7-2, Win- ning pitcher was Mark Plotni- kof. ‘ The third game of the tournament saw the winners of the first two games meet and the Slocan Park team took out the Winlaw squad by a 11-6 score. Winning pitcher was Walter Sheloff. Sunday morning the two losing teams met and the Cres- cent Valley-Hadikin beat the neighboring Crescent Valley, Soukeroff by’ a 28-23 score, Winning pitcher was Peter Podmorow, The final game was played at 4 p.m. that day between Slocan Park and Hadikin. The Slocan Park team was declared winners by defeating the Hadi- kin team 11-10. Winning pitcher was Raymond Evin while Mi- chael Hadikin and Peter Pod- morow shared the loss. All boys who participated will receive crests, In the Bronco Division, five teams competed for the Little out draw which started Friday evening. In the semi-final game on, the winning side of the draw, League Trophy donated by the Credit Union. This division played a modified double knock- Slocan Park downed Crescent Valley, 16-8. Winning pitcher for Slocan Park was Neil Milton, with Pat Perepolkin taking the loss, On the loser's side of the draw, Crescent Valley met Shoreacres and were defeated again by a 13-9 score. Starting pitcher for Shoreacres was Larry Wasilen- kaff, who was relieved by Cecil Postnikoff in the first inning. Postnikoff pitched until the fifth, with a seven-seven tie; he was relieved by Walter Wasi- lenkoff for the win. Losing pitcher was Ely Chernoff. The final game for the championship saw Slocan Park down Shoreacres, 29-4. Win-- ning pitchers were Neil Milton and Edward Strelieff, with Cecil Postnikoff taking the loss. T-Ball games were held Sunday morning and afternoon: In the first game, Crescent Valley beat Slocan Park, 25-24 and in the second game, Win- law downed the Crescent Val- ley team, 13-8, season with app! Pp toall the participants and coaches. roy lo. Photo CHRISTIE STROES of Rob- son, a player In the Sandlot Division, is recipient of the Most Sportsmaniike Trophy during the recent presenting of awards marking the end of thé season for the Sandlot and T-League softball teams. Trail Horsemen’s Society Dressage Schooling Show The Trail Horsemen's So- ciety grounds will be busy again this Saturday with a Dressage Schooling Show fea- turing 14 individual and group classes, planned to run from morning to late afternoon. This follows a successful riding clinic given by E. M. Boerschmann of Calgary, the last week of May. Judging the classes will be Mrs. Jacqui Oldham of Alder- grove, an accomplished rider and competitor who trains and teaches riding in the lower mainland. She is an examiner for the Canadian Pony Club and an accredited instructress for the Canadian Association of Dressage Riders and Owners. Oldham has judged many schooling shows and her com- ments to the riders following each test or class will be » Alone of all the Revelations gone before it this Faith : has... succeeded in raising a structure which the - bewildered followers of bankrupt and broken creeds ¢ might well approach and critically examine, and : seek, ere it is tao late, the invulnerable security of its . world embracing shelter. © : Mr. Barry Bates ‘a Baha'l ploneer to Tanzania will be giving a talk on the Faith of Baha’v’llah and of his time spent In Africa. : Time: Friday, June 30, at 7 p.m. Place: 1207 Columbia Avenue For Further Information Dial 365-3773 — Everyone Welcome — KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L. A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager =A EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACKHOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — PHONE 365-7124 UNION SHOP MORTAR SAND particularly helpful to the rid- ers in improving their own riding as well as their horse's ability. The following day, Old- ham will judge a similar show in Vernon. ‘As well as her work in the field of horses, Oldham is a qualified and active judge of breed dogs. A good entry for the Trail show assures well-filled classes “ representing most of the areas in the West Kootenay’s in- cluding Winlaw, Nelson, Ca- sino, Trail, Rossland and Fruit- vale. A special feature of the day will be home-cooking items in the concession at lunch hour. There is no admission charge and spectators are invited to visit the riders and horses in the barns. New Office For Better. CNIB Service The Canadian Institute for the Blind opened its new office at 1627 Bertram St. in Kelowna on Friday afternoon, making a CNIB representative available to clients from 8:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Burt Johnson, administra- tor for the CNIB in the Kelowna district, is confident that he and his staff can now more effectively deliver service with someone on hand at the office on a daily basis. Previously, Johnson work- ed out of his home, and since he was often obliged to be on the road providing — services throughout his far-flung terri- tory, clients had no easy way to contact their CNIB represen- tative. Kelowna Mayor’ John Hindle officially welcomed the CNIB to its new location during opening ceremonies on Friday. Also on hand were Robert Mercer, executive director of the B.C.-Yukon division of the CNIB and William Keenleyside, chairman of the division board f So spare your family the added grief and confusion of funeral arrangements. the last word on the last unexpected and dig memori family unnecessary expen al. So Namets). your wishes | Address... . Memorial Society and take a worry off your mind. For the sake of the family vol love. (fy Memorial Society of B.C. City/town .. Phone ‘To: MEMORIAL SOCIETY OF B.C, P.O. Box $240, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4B3 I/we are interested in the aims of the Society. ant more information wish to enrol now. enclosed Vancouver (l12) 688-6256 Rossland 362-9933 Trail 368-5106 Telephone: Membership is $5 fur each adult (No charge for children under 190 | Voice of the People . yumm Public Apology to Mr. Rivers Editor, Castlegar News: On behalf of the CanCel sawmill committee, I would like to convey our apologies publicly to Mr. B. Rivers. The last thing in our minds during our last dispute with our company was to add any further embarrassment or grief toa person that we feel was so unjustly dealt with. . While we don't have all the details of Mr. Rivers' case we, on the committee, can only conclude from what we have got, that Mr. Merriman's (One Man's Opinion) statement about getting rid of people is quite correct. © However, we on the com- mittee, hardly considered Bob Rivers a troublemaker. What he was to us is a company official with a sense of humor and also with a firm knowledge of the industry and the people in it. And, while we had our dif- ferences with Bob Rivers, we never lost our respect for the man, because we felt all those years that we knew him, that underneath that make-up there was a man who also agreed that relations is a two-way street. Apparently, and somewhat ironically, it became his down- fall. As all our committee and most of our members already know, we now have two more individuals lined up, and it will be very interesting, indeed, to watch further development in the future. As for myself, I deplore strike action of any kind, but working with the two branded ones, I know just how frustrated they are, when you merely try to make a place safe and fit to work in and end up on the short end of the stick. I therefore, personally, did nothing to stop the protest. Being both a breadwinner and also a shareholder in the com- pany, it most certainly pricks my conscience when I see what goes on in our government- owned sawmill, which sup- posedly belongs to the people of B.C. : The prevailing attitudes of certain individuals spell con- frontation very clearly. I, per- sonally, found it necessary to quit as chairman of our safetye committee. Yes! I threw in the towel, along with about half of the safety committee, because of sheer frustration. The complete disregard for safety became too much for us. I know it sounds like we are a bunch of quitters, but we assure you, we are not. We had to—now get this—go through our plant grievance committee to get any action (again without success). We work in an industry which is very little understood by both the public, and yes, even some of our own manage- ment—in management's case, only because of putting people © in the wrong places. Like some wise guy told me once, that he didn’t worry too much when he'd seen his doctor work on his car, but got pretty panicky when the gar- age mechanic wanted to oper- ate on him. Like work ina very dangerous industry, where in seconds you can lose an arm or leg, or yes, your head. There is no alternative; we the workers must be com- pletely aware of our surround. ings—that will always be up to the individual. However, the surroundings must be made safe, and that has been our problem up’ to now. We had people get hurt (to the extent that they were compensable) in the same exact location more than once, but we had trouble convincing our company that those accidents should be investigated, We went as far as to bring in our LW.A. safety director. He also made several suggestions’ which, much to our dismay, were completely ignored, Our director, in turn, found it necessary to bring in the {W.C.B.) Workmen's Compen- sation Board, and only after the W.C.B. man wrote the com- pany, there were some feeble attempts to-clean up the prablem, which is now, after six months, still only partially fixed. We have had to bring in different agencies to try and clear up some of our problems which should have been a combined company and union effort. Now, I feel that if our company is sincere in their approach from here on in, and help us clear up our problems, they'll find that most of their workers are ready to co-op- erate, When that happens, that mystical word “relations” will not only become a reality, but we also will be able to take a few words of wisdom out of Merriman’s column and leave personalities out of it. Failing that, we are only going to.add another scar to the face of labor relations, Harold Leslie BC. Concrete Pumping- For Difficult Concrete Pours + Truck Mounted Pumper with 60' Boom Reach” : Reasonable Rates, please contaot: s Grand Forks Cartage & Builders; 442.2188 Our classified ads never teke a vacation, ‘they work all year, : And they’re as close as your phone. CASTLEGAR NEWS regulation. PUBLIC NOTICE REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY :.. Electoral Areas A to K inclusive Synopsis of Bylaw No. 229 The Regional District of Central Kootenay, for. reasons of health, safety, and protection of persons and. property, deems it desirable to regulate the establish-. ment, extension, design and servicing of mobile home, parks pursuant to Section 714 (I) of the Municipal Act. within Electoral Areas A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, and K of the Reglonal District. z z Upon adoption of Bylaw 229, persons Intending to - develop mobite home parks will be required to forward . to the Chief Bullding Inspector of the Regional District, an application to develop a park, two full sets of: working drawings to scale, and the appropriate fee, as « prescribed in the Bylaw. Moblile home parks will be subject to a minimum site area of 0.8 ha (1.977 acres) with a maximum density of 20 mobile home units per ha, The minimum area for a mobile home space shall be 325 m2 (3498 | square feet) with each space clearly marked off, properly dralned, and clearly numbered. Buffer areas, setbacks, skirting of unlts, recrea- - tlonal areas, storage, roadways, street lighting, water - supply and sewage systems will be subject to 4 TAKE NOTICE that the above Is a synopsis of a - bylaw that may be inspected at the following location: Regional District of Central Kootenay 601 Vernon Street, NELSON, B.C. between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. dally, except : Saturdays and holidays from the 16th day of June, : 1978, to the 7th day of July, 1978, inclusive,. and that the synopsis is not Intended to be and Is not to be an ° interpretation of the Bylaw. DATED at Nelson, 8.C. this 15th day of June, * 1978. R. Henderson, Secretary, Reglonat District of Central Kootenay ahd’ tiavel ona kick off the season. i{The teamhas been training for nearly two months, and it appéars that there will be some sttong performances from sev- eral Aquanauts, Swimmers to watch for are Mike Berger, Rob McGauley, Pauline Orr and Alexis Walsh, They should per- form quite well in the meet as they have been training very hard. With close to 90 swimmers entered in the meet, the Aqua- nauts will fare well against the other..teams from the region, Fér 20 enthusiasts, this swim et will be their first taste of mpetition swimming. Among e first-year swimmers who ould shine are Ken Kinakin, ndra McTaggart and Keith imehuk. The 20 new swimmers in the club will find out soon that winning the races isn't the most important thing about the meet. If each person tries their hardest, they will realize that a good attitude is far more important than anything else. The effort in all the prac- tices will now begin to be re- warded as the hard work will be reflected in the showing of the team this weekend, , The swimmers of the week were Tom Carew and Jeff Stewart, Tom is a 10-year-old who trains with enthusiasm each practice. He is on holidays * at the moment, and his pre- sence will be missed at the meet. deff is a 16-year-old swim- mer who shows leadership qualities as well as good swim- ming ability—he should do well in Colville. e Feminine Touch” By Ken and Marsha Rodgers There are so many things to consider and it can be really frustrating when your husband just doesn't understand. He RV) Travel Tips op Wedding and Portrait Photography 352-7967 Complete Wedding Coverage SZ, |) Box 74, Nelson, B.C. ViL 5P7 is finished with his tinkering and tuning up and is now just th the boys about the big trip. There you are left Ung everything ready for the trip. Chin up, I have at fow Ups that T hope will make life casier for you, Try and talk your husband into just a week-end away in the unit before holiday time. You will find out quickly what would be handy and what is just taking .up space. Write it all down, Make a master list of everything to be taken along and heck it off as you load your unit, Gauge your clothing to the te and your activities, We always tend to over pack and \ space ala premium there is usually not much room left for shopping while on vacation, In fact, it pays to be a bit cagey and under pack, then you are able, in good conscience, to take advantage of all those bargains you don't find at home. Another feature carpet, Any eas i Wis your unit may or may not have is a y to clean one is so nice on the feet in the 0 surprising how must quieter il will be ft installed. They are easier to keep clean than bare floors, espeially if you are ‘around sand and water, You are not constantly wiping up foot prints. A small carpet sweeper will pack nicely or the local car ,wash will have a high powered vacuum for a quarter. If you have carpet installed, ask about keeping a few extra strips to cut and fit into the cupboards, They cushion your dishes and cut down considerably on rattles, Get you husband Lo take you to an RV outfitters store, You can be sure he will be going anyway to pick up neat little things to spruce’up the unit. Those places are full of inside It’s a Natural... NOCA and ‘‘Kids’’ of ail ages. This week try our Sherbet, available In assorted flavors. Business regulations Shouldn't business _ ‘Strangulation e We can help cut red-tape We know the rules and . regulations. We can help your business chart the quickest way through the maze. 3 All you have to do is write | or.call. Remember, we're here to help business —not hinder it. Vancouver office: Box 1011 700 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, BC. V7Y ICo Telephone: 668-2878 Victoria office: 1405 Douglas Street, Victoria, BC. VBV 1X4 Telephone: 387-6701 items too. Mi tacks, travel racks, curtain rods, ele., all geared for installation in your RV. Ri b it can be fun preparing to go. Think of it as decorating your own home. Look for things that make you feel ‘comfortable land Bon Voyage, Castlegar L Presented By: Your Recreation Vehicle Specialists: Mike’ Dealer Lic. #001124 Mobile ‘Homes Ltd. 365-5741" cr Recreation With Director PAT METGE Laem, Swim Program We have had quite a busy week with registrations taking place for our summer pro- grams. In our swim program alone, we had over 300 regis- trants in one day, This sure makes the swim program look like a busy program for the summer, Even with this high early registration, we still have open- ings in a few of our programs, ‘These openings exist mostly in the third and fourth sessions which take place in the month of August. £ For the upcoming sessions, the vacancies exist in the first session in Lifesaving I and Bronze Cross. It should be noted that Lifesaving I is de- signed for persons with a Junior Red Cross Level, The Bronze Cross program is a prerequisite for persons wishing to obtain lifeguarding. status. As both of these pro- grams get underway the first week of July, you should be registering immediately. Openings in the second session which begins on July 17, include Seniors, Lifesaving I] and Leaders, Once again, the Leaders program is required for persons interested in life- guarding or instructing. The Lifesaving II program is open to persons who are at the intermediate-senior level, A reminder that all regis- trations for the swim lessons are taking place at the Rec- reation Office and persons seeking further information should phone 366-3386, Robson Poo! Registrations ended yes- terday for persons enrolling in the Robson Swim Pool pro- gram. ‘ A two-day special regis- tration program has been de- signed for the Robson Pool, beginning today and Canoe Camp Our first canoe camp sets out on July 12, This is a three- day, two-night camp for 9- and 10-year-olds and will take place on Christina Lake. Come out and learn how to canoe or cook on an open fire. Canoe camps have been very successful in the past with everyone enjoying the outings. Water Ski Clinic Things are shaping up for our Summer Search programs with a wide variety of activities for everyone. Something new we are trying this year is a water ski clinic. This event takes place July 10 and 11 for ages 10 to 13. Instruction will * be given to beginners or ad- vanced skiers, If you've never tried water skiing before, this is your chance. If you have skied, try our luck on one ski. Later, relax around the campfire at the overnight camp to be held at the Sandspit Campground in Kokanee Park. The registration for this clinic is limited to provide everyone with an opportunity to learn or improve their water skiing skills. Sign up early to avoid being disappointed. Friendship Tourney Selkirk Valley Minor Soft- ball Association is again spon- soring the Annual Friendship Tourney at Kinnaird Park, July 1 and 2. The tournament includes Bantam, Midget and Juvenile divisions, with girls arriving from Kelowna, Slocan, and Grand Forks to meet our own Castlegar girls for an exciting fast weekend. There is no admission and the concession stand will be open. Come out, support the girls and join in the fun. April Wine Concert Something special and something which we are extra Persons wishing to take advan- tage of this registration method may do so today and tomorrow between the hours of 10-12 noon and 1-3 p.m. A complete i A Tennis News Doubles Tourney Held By LORIFRIESAN | 3 The Castlegar Doubles tournament last weekend was a huge success and a lot of the credit goes to our tournament director, Gordon Gray, who kept things running smoothly, There were approximately * 20 doubles teams who turned out for the event. In the men’s doubles semi- finals, Joel-Tremblay and Ken Babcock defeated Ron Friesan and Art Dusseault, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. They met a Nelson team of Ted Schmidt and Ed Hatourn in the finals and lost 6-0, 6-3. Schmidt and Hatourn had defeated Laurie Lyons and Gordon Gray 6-2, 6-2, in their semi-finals’ match. Marion Beatty and Edie Lawton defeated the mother and daughter team of Heather and Helen Bouchier in their semi-finals’ match 2-6, 6-4 and 6-4, . Lee Porteous and Kay Smith defeated Shirley Wanjoff and Pat West 6-3, 6-1. The ladies’ finals’ event was a battle Province of British Columbi: Ministry of Economic Development * Honourable Don Phillips. Minister. hours.) ? Sprinkling Restrictions Effective immediately, the use of more than 2 Sprinklers between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. is prohibited. (Additional sprinklers are allowed during the evening Use of open end hoses is not allowed at any time. These Restrictions will be enforced and violations could and - Lakevold Insulation For all your insulation net 1S eae * Services including friction fit batts and celufibre insulation Call today for free estimate. 399-4735 and ask for Terry result in p in the Water Use Regulation By-law. Board of Trustees, t BLUEBERRY CREEK IRRIGATION DISTRICT as p for and very exciting to watch. Marion and Edie won at 7-5, 7-5. Thanks go to Dave and Kay Jones who opened their home to the tournament play- ers Saturday evening for the social. We all enjoyed ourselves very much, The rest of the summer will be fairly quiet as far as local tournaments are concern- ed. The club tournament .is scheduled for September so we have all summer to get ready for it. See you on the courts! of prog) will be held at the pool, so we hope there will be something for you, Also a reminder that the Robson Pool will be open for public swimming on July 3. Summer Search Program The summer programs, which include such activities as applejacks, adventurers, out- set, canoe camp and sports camp, have had a number of registrations, as well. Our first week of the summer search program offers you applejacks in Castlegar North and South, outset in Blueberry Creek, and a sports camp in Pass Creek. We are still: accepting registrations for these pro- grams, so hurry and get your name in before they fill up. Kinnaird Little Lassie League Holds Playoffs Kinnaird Little Lassie Softball League held its round robin playoffs on June 18, with the following results: Squirts (Juniors) Castlegar CB Radio Club 22, Castlegar Savings Credit Union 1; Carpets by Ivan Oglow 3, Elks Lodge No. 50 12; Castlegar CB Radio Club 17, Carpets by Ivan Oglow 6; "Elks Lodge No. 50 8, Castlegar Savings Credit Union 11; Castlegar CB Radio Club 19, Elks Lodge No. 50 3; and Castlegar Savings Credit Union 16, Carpets by Ivan Oglow 7. Peewee (Seniors) Cohoe Insurance 7, Malon- ey Pontiac Buick 10; Cohoe In- surance 2, Castlegar Furniture Village 17; Castlegar Furniture Village 25, Maloney Pontiac Buick 8. Senior play-off champ in the round-robin tourney was the team of Castlegar Furni- ture Village, with Maloney Pontiac-Buick taking second place and Cohoe Insurance in third spot. Junior champs were the members of Castlegar CB Radio Club, while Castlegar Savings Credit Union took second place; Elks No. 50, third; and Carpets by Ivan Oglow, fourth: “ * 4 Standings for the league's season were as follows: Seniors Seasonal champs: Castle- gar Furniture Village; second, Maloney Pontiac-Buick; third, Cohoe Insurance. Juniors Seasonal champs: Castle- gar CB Radio Club; second, Castlegar Savings Credit Union; third, Elks No. 60; and sportsmanship, Carpet's by Ivan Oglow. Senior winning pitcher was Marlene Leggett; while the junior winning pitcher was Laurie-Ann Kravski. Castlegar CB Radio Club's best batter—Michele Szkica; Castlegar Savings Credit Union’s best batter—Wilma Gattinger; Trail Elks No. 60 best batter—Selene May; Car- pets by Ivan Oglow—best bat- ter: Sherry Bouthillier. Cohoe Insurance's best batter—Alexis Walsh; Maloney Pontiac-Buick’s ‘best batter— Danny Reed; and Castlegar Furniture Village’s best bat- ter—Natalie Postnikoff. over 50 varieties TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JUNE 30 10. a.m. to? p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel West Coast Seafoods " tn pleased ti is the April ‘Wine concert which will be here at the Complex on July 24. This top group is presently making a tour of Canada and we have been fortunate enough to se- cure them here in Castlegar. Tickets will be going on sale this week and they may be obtained at the Complex office. Keep in mind July 24 for the April: Wine First Glance °78 Tour. New Denver Wins Annual Devlin Cup Lucerne Elementary School from New Denver defeated Burton Elementary School on June 8 to become the 1978 Devlin Cup winner, emblematic of elementary schoo! softball supremacy in the Arrow Lakes District. Prior -to meeting Burton, Lucerne had defeated both Nakusp Elementary and Glen- bank Elementary in a zone play-down. Especially commendable performances were contributed by Frank Morris, Ralph Wilson and Misha Strebchuk. Coaches Bob Moyer and Harry Laktin are proud of the entire teams’ performance. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 29, 1978 | Kootenay Optical & Trail Optical Combining Offices as of July 1, 1978 Please make note of our new location: 1490 Cedar Ave. 364-2911 Replacement Contacts and Glasses on order may be * picked up at 1490 Cedar Avenue. Payment can be made :4' at the same address. Selkirk Valley Minor Softball Assoc.. Presents ... 9th Annual Friendship Tournament at Kinnaird Park Saturday, July Ist and Sunday, July 2nd Bantam and Midget Girls’ Division Concession itand Will be there Every Is welcome! Public: Work: iw tanads ™ INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Head, Tenders and Contracts, Pacific Region, Department of Public Works, Canada, 1110 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3W5 and endorsed with the Project Name, wil! be received until the specified closing time and date. Tender documents can be obtained through the above noted Department of Public Works, Vancouver office on Payment of the applicable deposit. PROJECT Travaux publics Canada Project No. 011457 — Site Repairs & Drainage, Customs & Immigration, Kingsgate, B.C. Tender documents may also be seen at Amalgamated Constrn. Assn., Vancouver; Construction Plan Service, Burnaby. §.1.C.A. offices in Castlegar and Cranbrook. Closing Date: 11:00 AM PDST — July 18, 1978. Deposit: $25.00. : PROJECT Project No. 014247 — Site Development, Federal Building, Powell River, B.C. Tender documents may also be seen at Amalgamated Constrn. Assn., Vancouver; Construction Plan Service, Burnaby; Construction Assn. offices in Campbell River, Nanaimo and Victoria. Closing Date: 11:00 AM PDST — July 18, 1978. | Deposit: $25.00. INSTRUCTIONS Deposit for plans and.specifications must be made in the form of a CERTIFIED BANK CHEQUE to the order of the Recelver General for Canada, and will be released on return of the documents in good condition within one month from the date of tender opening. To be considered each tender must be submitted on the forms by the Department and must be accompanied by the security specified on the tender documents. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. D. Ladoucler Head, Tenders and Contracts Pacific Region Help Yourself toa... Healthy Heaping— Large Cashew pieces . Organic 4-grain Cereal Of Next Week's Specials (We Speclalize in Bulk Foods)