CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 7, 1978 can do is keep making representation,” he said, “They've cither got to put in a bridge or an underpass,” he * Said, “You've got a problem there when you've got a hefty truck coming down the hill when children are crossing there.” i*,..,.. Butat the other end of the new link the problems faced by the . _ Village of Salmo upon the highway's completion are negligible, “ a “I don't anit additional hazard.” OES, FSIDNSTSg, Fi he added. Shs. {ieaD MRNA SIE ENN ELI ISRN ne Canada-U.S. border, he said. ey f ef There wasa time when the @xperts advised parents that they could do anything they Hiked for their children, as long $6 they left education to the eachers. That theory, it seems, has ne the way of Dick and Jane, RS, Sat Oy . Chutzpah Pie In the Face Sis “: What heights chutzpah? “Bachel Borden, creator of the Chutzpah Phone Service, says the pie’s the limit. The... Philadelphia house- who...last year . began SS evioe phone calls for people Sb o0r $5 now hand-delivers chutz- spah pies to the face of your for $25 and up. Tve thrown several at ex- you know, like when girls want them thrown thedt their ex-boyfriends. I do the rowing. I do everything. I ve it,” said the 30- old other of two, “People can pick their or, but everyone so far has Bicked chocolate cream pie. I've SNStrrown about eight. The worst Shs sthing that happened to me was BeeeWhen a guy threw one back at je,” she sai Chutzpah is a Yiddish word sasqior gall, and Mrs. Borden Skeeshowed she had it when she facbegan the phone service last your boss for a raise or play cupid. . About 2% months ago, «Mrs. Borden added chutzpah- ‘sgrams to her repertoire, writ- "ten messages, also hand-deliv- reered for $25 and up, depending ston delivery technicalities. ‘About four weeks ago I ivered one at Veterans Sta- I hopped over the fence the middle of the seventh vary Ke > % “ists 78s. -foot-1, 200-pound Philadel- 23yphia Phillies first baseman. S522 The phone service hegan at the urging of Mrs. Borden's Se husband, Gene, who suggested Rea at since she liked talking on : e phone so much she might as a well make money doing it. Introducing . . . according to Mayor Merle Hanson, pate that much extra traffic,” he told the Castlegar News this week. "The only extra traffic we could get are the vehicles that might have gone the Kootenay Lake ferry route.” He said that much extra traffic would cause “no particular “Our only particular problem we would have would be the- larger trucking units, and most of them we have already anyway,” The Salmo mayor said the highway will make CanCel's temporary transfer of logs from Castlegar to the Salmo Forest Products sawmill quicker, and will enable truck Highway May _ Pose Problems Continued from Page Al Albert Calderbank, works and services committee chairman, said ‘council has asked the ministry to build the crossing because the ‘ cost of such a structure would be prohibitive for the city. “When you're dealing with the highways department, all you FAMILIAR SIGNS took on a ‘new emphasts yesterday as school got under way In district classrooms. The blue sign above precedes the familiar black-on-white sign below and both mean chil- dren are crossing highways on thelr way to and from schoo!. But parents as well ip to avoid “the congested areas” of Trail, Montrose and Fruitvale. Further paving—for which the highways ministry closed bidding today—will upgrade the section between Salmo and ‘junction of Highway 3 from Creston and Highway 6 from the ‘ It’s Your Fault If Your Child Fails In fact, he believes it so strongly that he’s gone on radio and TV to discuss it, he's written bovks and articles about it and, recently, he came to the University of B.C. to talk about it. By the time a child is three years old, White said in a key- note address to a conference called Taking Responsible Ac- tion for Children and Youth, it's possible to get an accurate idea of his lifelong learning poten- tial. But a child isn’t born with all kinds of capabilities, he added. Although intelligence tests may give some indication of innate talents, it’s up to parents to make or break their child's education. “I'm committed to the im- portance of getting young child- ren off to a good start,” he said. “If a child is behind at school- starting age, he's likely to fall even more behind (because) it’s hard to turn children around— remedial education is very dif- ficult. White said one family in 25 does a great job in equipping its pre-school children with learn- ing tools, and one in 12 does it reasonably well. “Parents need to become qualified teachers—you would- n't treat your new car the way some treat their kids,” he said. “Parents are a baby's most im- portant teachers, but they need 4 support system .. . with special services where needed.” White said that, up to three years of age, a child is in such an impressionable stage of development that his learning habits and patterns are set for life in those years, “It's a myth that a child is not ready for education until six years of age,” he said. If it Turns Clockwise, It's Plugged There's an easy way to tell if the bathtub or sink drain is working properly .. . before a flood! If the swirling motion of the water going down the drain is clockwise, you may have problems. The swirling motion should be counterclockwise, which in- dicates a low pressure in the centre of the drain enabling the water to flow freely. If there is an obstruction in the drain use a liquid drain cleaner or a plunger. You may wonder why this swirling is counterclockwise. In the northern hemisphere everything tends to swirl coun- terclockwise due to the rotation of the earth. Australians should disregard this story! THE HOT TUB EXPERIENCE — Page 11 as have a resp bility In thls regard. For thelr part parents should Inalst thelr youngsters use the Trial Lawyer Seeks Client Got Lung Cancer? Sue If there's anyone out there who has lung cancer caused by cigarette smoking, San Fran- cisco trial lawyer Melvin Belli wants to hear about it. The reason? To launch a lawsuit against the tobacco companies, “I'm waiting for someone to come to me who has lung cancer demonstrably caused by . cigarettes,” Belli said in an interview recently. “More than anything else I want to take the tobacco companies to court.” The lawyer, whose long and profitable career has flour- ished on headline-grabbing courtroom tactics, at age 70 still is a master of the provocative statement. “If just one person got a verdict against a tobacco com- pany, there would be lawyers all over the place filing suits on behalf of lung cancer victims,” Belli said. “As prosecuting attorney all I would have to do is show that a tobacco company—any tobacco in some and schoo! crosswalks. pany part negligent for selling my How to Save $560: Behave Naturally Five top business execu- tives in Hertford, Eng, volun- leered for a two-day assault on their egos in which they were called stuffy, slouehy, pompous and long-winded, Each paid 300 pounds ($560) for the course which is aimed at teaching executives how to behave and took their hest when dealing with televi- sion, radio and press and how to improve their communications with people generally. “All who have taken the course say they benefitted from it.” said Derrick Scott-Job, a former radio executive who devised this weekend school, “It is largely geared to the media but is also concerned with social and business rela- tions and the best choice of words, “The right facial expres: ents or with members of your staff.” Clive Jacobs, a TV and radio broadcaster who also gives instruction to executives, said most people talk at the rate of two or three words a second and much of it is “waffle.” “Husbands waffle away to their wives and the wives waffle back, It's mostly stiff. upper-lip stuff fur, as our course shows through video- tape recording, most of us deal in euphemisms and evasions. ‘There are more wafflers in politics than anywhere else." Scott-Job said a United Nations official few over from Geneva to take the course because he felt his public speeches lacked eloquence and the ability to put his points across, ‘| personality who lectures at the weekend school, said: “Most people think they have to use long words when speaking in public or on TV and io. They talk about ‘mean- negotiations’ when they mean ‘friendly discussion’ and ‘at this point in time’ when they mean ‘now,’ “Simple direct speech is much more effective." Miss Lawley tells execu- lives to beware of over- h their ‘hes so client a harmful product and the case could be won.” Belli said he had one such prospective lung-cancer client in New Orleans, “But I lost him.” Several more have come forward since, “but they weren't the right type." “AILT need,” he said, {s to win just one case against them and. the tobacco companies would have to give far more money to cancer research than anything they have given so far.” Notice of Public Hearing Ottawa, August 25, 1978 ISSUE NO. 1 VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA OCTOBER 24, 1978, 9:00 A.M. The Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunica- tlons Commission will hold a’ Public Hearing beginning October 24, 1978, at the Four Seasons Hotel, 791 Georgia Street West, Vancouver, British Columbia to consider the following: PACIFIC REGION 9. VALLEY BROADCASTERS LTD., 601A COLUM. Peeper CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA VIN 1G9 5 Castlegar, British Columbla (780756300) Application for renewal! of its broadcasting Il- cence for CKQR Castlegar, British Columbia, expir- Ing March 31, 1979, ‘ Location where the application may be ex- amined: | 601A Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, British Columbia. - 10. MICROWAVE CABLEVISION LTD., (NORTH WEST COMMUNITY VIDEO LIMITED(, 1471 PEMBERTON AVENUE, NORTH VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA V7P 2R9 Castlegar, Robson, Blueberry Creok, British Colum- bia and surrounding area (772071700) Application to amend its cable “television licence for Robson, Blue- that they sound wooden, “Keep it simple and above all be sincere,” she says. “A few points well delivered are worth many said badly. And remem- ber, TV is revealing, If you are not sincere, it will show up on the sereen.” - Deaths End Two-Buffalo Stampede Two of three buffaloes which escaped from a Buffalo run in Toronto’s High Park have died. The animals were the object of a recent all-night chase by police before being subdued by ilizing guns. berry Creek, British Columbia and sul rounding area as follows: Radlo Service - to add the reception and distribution of KEZE-FM and KMBI-FM Spokane, Washington; KZUN-FM Opportunity, Washington. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTION Radio Service yREM-FM Spokane, Washington; KXXR-FM Spo- ane, KHQ-FM KXLY-FM Spokane, Washington; CBTA-FM Trail, British Columbia; CJAT Trail, British Columbia; CKQR Castlegar, British Columbia. Location where the application may be ex- amined: Carl's Drug Store, The hood of a car was de- stroyed during the chase when one of the buffaloes crashed into it. Police said someone ap- parently sawed the lock off the buffalo pen freeing the three animals, a male and two fe- males, one of them pregnant. The chase ranked over the 400-acre park and into neigh- borhood streets before the last buffalo was captured near a school about daybreak. Police in cars and on foot took part in the chase. The male buffalo weight 1,600 pounds. entre, Castlegar, British Columbia. 31. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEVISION BROAD- CASTING SYSTEM LTD., P.O. BOX 4700, VAN- COUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA Vé6B 4A3 Kelowna, Penticton, Vernon, Oliver/Osoyoos, Santa Rosa, Grand Forks, Trail, Castlegar, Taghum, Nelson, British Columbia (780818100) A. Application for renewal of its br Licensee Rogers Pass Community Television Ass'n. Rogers Pass, B.C, VOA 1NO Shuswap Lakes is Television Society, P.O, Box 384, Chase, B.C, Cherryville Community Club, R.A R.R. #1, Lumby, 8.C, Arrow Lakes TV Society, P.O. Box 601, Nakusp, B.C. “Harold James Williamson, RR. #1, P.O, Box 390, Peachland, B.C. VOH 1X0 Locations where amined: CHKL-TV 942 Leon Ave., Kelowna, B.C. CHKL CHKL-TV-1 City Hall, 171 Malin St., Penticton, B.C. GHKL-Tv-2 Clty Hall, 3400 - 30th St., Vernon, B.C. CKKM-TV Municipal Hall, Village of Osoyoos, Osoyoos, B.C. CKSR-TV CKSR-TV-1 City Hall, City of Grand Forks, Grand Forks, B.C. CKTN-TV Trail City Hall, Trail, B.C. CKTN-TV-1 Castlegar City Hall, 460 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, 8.C. CKTN-TV-2 CKTN-TV-3 Nelson City Hall, 502 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C. CKTN-TV-4 Creston Town Hall, 940 Vancouver St., Creston, B.C. CFEN-TY-2 604 Cliff Street, Enderby, B.C. CFFI-TV-2 Residence of Emil H. Erikson, Malakwa, B.C. CFSA-TV-1 Offices of the Salmon Arm and District Chamber of Commerce, Salmon Arm, B.C. CHID-Tv-2 Village Office, licences for CHKL-TV Kelowna, CHKL-TV-1 Pentic- ton, CHKL-TV-2 Vernon, CKKM-TV Oliver/Oso- yoos, CKSR-TV Santa Rosa, CKSR-TV-1 Grand Forks, CKTN-TV Trail, CKTN-TV-1 Castlegar, CKTN-TV-2 Taghum, CKTN-TV-3 Nelson, CKTN- St., Lumby, B.C. Call Sign & Location Fit epee, B.c. CHAP-TV-3 Glacier Camp, B.C. Application No. 780916300 -TV-1 780874400 gree White Lake), B.C. H-TV-2 a {Adams Hitt), B.C. : cuce-TV 780465100 Cherryville, B.C. CUNP-TV-3 Nakusp, B.C. GIPL-TV 780784400 Peachland, B.C. the applications may be ex- CHKC-TV-5 Residence of Mrs. Loretta Currle, | Cawston, 8.C. CHMC-TV-1 Post Office, Mica Creek, B.C. CHMC-TV-2 Post Office; Mica Creek, B.C, CHPL-TV-1 Offices of Kingfisher Community Club, R. R. #2, Enderby, B.C. CHRP-TV-1 Glacier National Park Headquarters, Warden Office, Rogers Pass, B.C. CHAP-TV-3 Glacier National Park, Headquarters, Warden Oftice, Rogers Pass, B.C, CHSH-TV-1 Residence of Mr. W. E. Abbott, Corner of Chalet and - Leisure Drives, Shuswap Estates, Blind Bay, B.C. CHSH-TV-2 ° Residence of Mr. W. E. Abbott, Corner of Chalet and Leisure Drives, Shuswap Estates, Blind Bay, 8.C. CJCC-TV Franks General Store, Cherryville, B.C. GJNP-TV-3 88 Broadway St., Nakusp, B.C, CIPL-TV Offices of the Municipality of .. Peachland, Third St. & Beach Ave., Peachland, B.C. GENERAL INFORMATION How to Intervene * my clients to use their voice as The females weighed about 800 pounds each. : TV-4 Creston, British Columbia expiring March 31, 1979, : they would a violin—to get the fullest variety of tone and expression out of it. The voice is still the most sensitive instrument of all.” Sue Lawley, another TV MANAGEMENT Employment opportunities are-available with the Bank of Montreal for individuals interested in our manage- ment training programs leading to positions in Administration and Lending in our branches in British Columbia. 4 Administration Managers Candidates for these positions should have a University degree or College diploma (preferably Business oriented) coupled with some related work experience. Individuals must have good communication skills, enjoy working with people and be fully mobile throughout British Columbia. Lending Officers Candidates for these positions should possess sound lending skills In either Consumer Lending or Commer- cial Lending acquired through three to four years’ work experience. Supervisory experience and strong inter- Personal skills are also a requirement. |f you have the required qualifications, please submit your resume, which will be held in strict confidence to: B. by groups for renewal of its broadcasting licences for the following rebroad- casters of CHKL-TV Kelow British C Anyone wishing to comment on an application must submit a written intervention which should contain a clear and concise statement of the relevant facts and the grounds upon which the Intervener’s support for, expiring March 31, 1979. Call Sign & Location CFEN-TV-2 Enderby, B.C. Licensee Application No. Enderby Television 780442000 Syndicate, P.O, Box 437, Enderby, B.C. VOE 1V0 Malakwa Farmers’ 781071600 Institute, Matakwa, B.C. VOE 2/0 CFFI-TV-2 Malakwa, B.C. FSA-TV-1 Salmon Arm and Cc Salmon Arm, B.C. Olstrict Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 999, Salmon Arm, B.C. VOE 2TO - 780449500" CHID-TV-2 Lumby, B.C. Lumby and District 780429700 TV Ass'n., P.O. Box 225, Lumby, B.C. VOE 2C0 CHKC-TV-5 Olalla, B.C. Keremeos-Cawston, Television Society, R.R, #1, 780822300 0, or prop modification of, the application Is based. It shoutd also state whether or not the intervener wishes to appear at the hearing. Deadline for - recelpt Ci and with th October 4, 1978. of Interventions. at the e To be sent by registered mail or personal delivery to Applicant and CRTC Ottawa, Ontario K1A ON2 with proof of service. Interventions must be actually rerelved on the specified date, not merely posted on js date, of and Oj At local address given in this notice and at the Commigsion, Central Building, Les Terrasses de fa Shauaiéte, 1 Principate Street, Room §61, Hull, juebec, are also for at the Western Regional Office, #1860, 1050 West Pender Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, Rules of Procedure Further information is outlined In Rules o| available for the sum of 35 cant tee Publishing Centre, Printing Centre, Printing and Publishing, Department of Supply and Services, 270 ce mianlh SPECIAL TRIBUTE th, will be pald Gold Medalist Cheryl Kristlansen on Sept. 16 when a civic dinner will be held at the jeglonal Recreation Complex. Cheryl, a single-leg » broke national and captured flve gold med: putes, nadian Cc records and set records while attending the recent Canada Games for the Physically Handicapped tn St. John's, Nfld. Tickets will be aval te, as of tomorrow, at City Hl or at a the Reglonal Recreation Complex. While times are not avallable, the Castlegar News has been told CBC TV flimed the Canada Games for the Physically Handicapped and this footage should be alred Saturday. ‘oto by Bill Turner Certificate For Pot-Smoking Teachers y Education Minister Pat McGeer ‘says the provincial cabinet will suspend the teach- ing certificates of teachers who admit using or are found guilty of using marijuana. .» McGeer criticized the Co- quitlam school board which last week reinstated teacher Dennis Hilton after -he had been con- vieted of possession of mari- juana. Y Hilton ‘received a condi- tional discharge and the board decided it had no choice but to reinstate’ him when a Crown appeal of ‘the sentence failed. “To say Iam i McGeer said breach of the federal Narcotic Control Act is sufficient reason for the cabinet to act. “I do it with reluctance because I’ believe local school boards should have autonomy,” he said. “But in this case; if they are not accepting full respon- sibility for the moral conduct of their teachers, then we're going to have to take stronger action at the provincial level.” The public must be re- assured the school system will not tolerate such behavior from its teachers, the minister said. “Home on the Susan Mackintosh Range. Mixed with the joy you feel as your children go off to school, do you have nightmare visions of hundreds of lunch hoxes waiting to be filled? It is easy to slap some peanut butter on a slice of bread and wrap it up, but remember—what is in that lunchbox is what your child will run on from noon to 4 p.m, Of course, what we also have to ber is—if the Inted cover on the jar—wire sereening or cheesecloth held on by a canning ring works nicely, You can also buy special plastic lids for this purpose, Drain the sprouts. Rinse the sprouts, drain the water and leave the jar on its side on the counter, Rinse the sprouts PWA Expands Short Haul Pacific Western Airlines of Calgary announced this week that it will ph out long-haul, inter-continental pa senger charter operations next spring, In line with the decision, the Alberta government-owned airline will not go ahead with a to pur three or four times each day. After three days the sprouts are ready for use in salads and jumbo jets such as Boving atid Brian Johnson, PWA. child doesn't like the food it will disappear into the garbage can. So no matter how healthy it is the most important thing is to make sure that the person - taking the lunch likes the con- tents, The standard. fare for lunchboxes is sandwiches—they are great but can get boring as a steady diet, Invest in one of the small plastic Thermos jars, They are great for such cold things as cottage cheese and fruit or potato salad. The slightly larger wide- mouth Thermos jars are good for soup or leftover stews and casseroles, To keep these types of food hot, be sure you have a Thermos with a glass liner. Instead of a sandwich, how about some cheese with your own homemade crackers? These crackers are high in protein and taste much better than bought crackers, Crackers Mix: 2 cups whole wheat flour 1 tsp. salt 1/2 cup sesame seeds 1/4 cup wheat germ Quickly mix in 4 cup oil and % cup cold water. Roll this mixture out on two greased cookie sheets as thinly as possible. Prick with a fork, mark into squares and bake at 450° Fahrenheit for about eight minutes. Variation: Use different kinds of flours such as soy, rye, or cornmeal. Add spice or herb to the dry ingredients. * "s 8 When sending sandwiches use dense, heavy bread. Soft bread tends to become squash- in Coquitlam's action would be a profound - understatement,” McGeer told a news conference. He said he would not overrule the schoo! board in this case Because he'Bélieves in the autonomy of the individual boards, but in the future the government “will take the matter. in our own hands.” “ The minister said this means the will may have been an adequate position for the courts to take, but “we expect a higher moral standard on the part of our teachéts,""McGeer' said. He'Said he disagrees with the Coquitlam board’s reason- ing, adding that the ministry had offered the board legal advice which clearly. showed a method of suspending Hilton. ed—not too at noon, Instead of lettuce, which tends to go limp, use alfalfa sprouts, You can buy them in the super- market but try growing your own, The seeds are available in bulk in health food ‘stores: Sprouts Ina widemouth jar place 1/4 cup of seeds. Cover with water and allow to sit over- night. Place some kind of venti- 2 ing market conditi * . Add some zing to your sandwiches with: :Herb Butter Into 1/2 Ib, of butter cream: 1-1/2 tsp. chili powder 1/2 tsp. minced garlic (or garlic powder) p. fresh basil (or dried) i 1 tsp. fresh oregano (or 1/2 tsp. dried) Onc of the best sandwiches I know is herb butler and mayonnaise with edam or ched- dar cheese and a To this basic combinati any of the following: | sliced tomato, sliced a - ded carrot, fresh aucehini or chopped onion, Let your imagination lo—the com- binations are endless, gent Canadian fe put the nage ec peting with international ¢ ter operators. PWA lost about $750,000 in the first half of this year on international charters, Stringent lan regu- lations were als lamed by Wardair International Ltd Edmonton, one of C: Long Hauls to be Cut about half the capacity of the jumbo jets, The 707s will be phased out at the end of the winter charter season which ends next spring, That is beeause “the inter- national passenger market could no longer be economically serviced hy aircraft of this type (707s) competing with new generation wide-bodied equip. ment and scheduled carriers whose low-fare structures are mpetition to i son said about 200 of 300 employees will be affected by the decision to phase out the intercontinental said retirements, ttrition and oppor: ising from expansion and growth in other areas of the company's operations should minimize the impact. PWA will expand its domesti haul international charter ope- the continental United States, about 180 SCNECTS ¢ and dul in Western Canada, For such expansion, PWA has ordered five Boving 737s, which seat 117 passengers each, Delivery will start in November, with two more CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 7, 1978 scheduled next year and two in 1980. It also has an option to buy two new-generation Boeing 767s, which seat 200 to 260 passengers each, for delivery in March and April, 1983, Johnson said PWA_ will reevaluate its position regard: ing intercontinental operations, should) market conditions Chairs change. The PWA fleet now con- of 12 Boving 737s, two one 727, and three Lock- heed Hercules transport air- Filing Cabinets.» CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone. 365-7266” for a representative to,call craft, The 727 is chartered lo Panaretic Oils Ltd. of Caluary PAPER CARRIER. URGENTLY REQUIRED For Green Acres Trailer Court Area Robson : Boys and girls aged 12 years and older may apply. Carriers earn 7c per copy delivered and 1/2c for each flyer (not in-house). es or phone 365-7266. Introducing exercise a little-used section of the Public Schools Act which allows the cabinet to rescind a teacher's licence for cause. There are Never . Too Many Organ Donors Every year in Canada thou- precious lives are nd thouss more are ng. only because there donors of y to become a donor, All you have to do is ofitain an -Organ Donor Card ffoin the Kidney Foundation “anda “or the Canadian tional Listitute forthe Blind. Hiplete it and retain it on ybur person. Inthe event of ei your per sonitl “pocket will”. @iKidney and eye‘ (cormeal) transplants have beén the most * successful types and) have a greater chance of survival in afither’ person than do other ofgans “at the present time. PY6ple:norinally «have wo Kfneys but ‘a’ person’ in need survive with only one, Ther public or private disclosirés’ of identity of the donor, #There are no finan clons. Organs ‘canni and: there’ “ure no financial benefits to the donor, You can change your deci- sion anytime:by simply tearing upahe cardio * Owl Party Will Be Heard Again Red Kelly, founder of the Owl Party for people who don't give a hoot about politics, is closing his capital city night- jub. “But the thing is, even if we wanted to let this party die, it wouldn't. It's almost got a life of its own now,” said Kelly, a 50-year-old jazz guitarist. * Kelly says he's negotiating a move to Seattle because his rent has doubled. “And the Owl Party would move along with he said. Kelly and the Owls were in the headlines in 1976 when they nominated a slate of candi- dates—all musicians or night- -elub patrons—for top state of- fices. “One night around the bar when, instead of going home, we had a few more drinks, the whole thing came to us like a vision,” says Kelly. Washington's liberal elec- tion laws allowed the party on the ballot and the Owls’ ir- reverent campaign promises were included ‘in state-pro- duced pamphlets. The next legislature pass- ed a law, making it more dif- ficult for minority parties such as the Owls to get on the ballot. “But we're going to doit all again, first election chance we fis w A I « Ever. Played get,” promises Kelly. “I mean, how can you lose when your platform calls for healing the Continental Divide?” WEATHERBY MARK V The most wanted rifle in the world. LARRY PAGNAN Dealer for: . conversation. warm spring day, with garden hose. new experience. For others, it's a solitary soak under a gentle rain. Or perhaps utter relaxation ona Regardless of their favorite time to tub, our customers tell us hot tubbing comes as an exciting ¢ the iy: Some say it's best ona crisp, star-filled night: Steam coming off the water. Wine. Close friends. Intimate rejuvenation at the end of a Maybe it’s the feel of solid all-heart redwood from an ancient Sequoia forest. sensual tingle of the massage. Ask any hot tubber, and you'll get the same story: There is magic in the warmth and intimacy of the tub. ... Or the HOTTUB EXPERIENCE Le * Weatherby «© Remington © Ruger ° Tikka Complete stock in all popular calibres. We will mount 2 Scope purchased from us on your Rifle at no charge. Rifies WATERBED With Every HOT TUB Purchased during our Sale Did You Know That Hot Tubs .. . Apply In person at Castlegar News, 191 Columbla Ave. Complete with Heater . Can qualify asa tax-deductible medical expense if needed for therapeutic reasons and recommended (prescribed) by your doctor. . Recycle their water, consuming only what is fost through natural evaporation. A five-foot tub requires much less water to than your shower or The Makings of a Habit bathtub. . Retain heat remarkably well (redwood is one of nature's Insulators) and with use of a cover, only lose about 10 degrees overnight, in our climate. Van Winkle Albert Street, Ottawa, Ontario, . Are an excellent investment and i qualify for home-improvement loans. . It Can be moved: Many of our customers who live In apartments simply set a four- or {ive-foot tub on their patio, with potted plants around it, and do not permanently build the tub in. It can be moved along with the support equipment easily, by two or three people and a pickup. Keremeos, B.c. VOX 1NO Mr. Don Carmichael Manager BANK OF MONTREAL P.O. Box 880 - 35 Pine Street Castlegar, B.C. : VIN 1Z6 965-7261 bore sighted NO CHARGE. Informatio: in: or 997-1328, : Commercial Hockey? Write to CRTC or phone (819) 997-1027: sf Waterbeds — 401 Front CASTLEGAR 365-3639 AS. Orop in and look over our selection of Shotguns, Rifles, Scopes, and Gun Supplies. LAURIENTE’S 730 Rossland Ave. 368-8939 If not, have a go at it. It’s fun! If you're new in town, or just interested In keeping “active this winter, TE Call 365-3654 028380. | Castlegar, Commercial Hockey League Mica Creek Community 781572300 Community Television Ass'n., P.O. Box 280, Mica Creek, B.C. CHMG-TV-1 M s Lise Ouimet, Secretary General CRTC — Public Notice 1978-117 iv The First Canadian Bank Kingfisher 7 781360300 Community Club, © RR. #2, + Mabel Lake, B.C. Canadian Radio-television Conseil deta tadiodittusion and etdes télé . canadiennes Commission Enderby, 8.C. 2E 1V0