CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 29, 1976

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Tracy Lipsack Competing
In Bowling Championships

Twelve-year-old Tracy Lip-
sack of Slocan Park, who has
been bowling since she was
six-years-old, has joined 275
olher young bowlers from
across the country in Regina for
the 12th Annual National Youth
Bowling Council 6-TnT Cham-
pionships held on the weekend.

fo word has been received
on the event at press time but it
was a very happy Tracy who
boarded a PWA flight out of
Castlegar Thursday noon. She
had earned the right-to make
the trip by winning the B.C.
Junior singles title in Cran-
brook last month.

During the B.C. champion-
ships she ran up a total of 663
after individual scores of 219-
248-196. The big thrill of that
competition was the horse her
parents had promised her if she
had won, |

Tracy was already “horse,
shopping” prior to leaving for
Regina TI ‘y
Miss Lipsack and the other
275 competitors at Regina
represent 10 provinces and one

Tracy Lipsack

Territory; they are ‘the end ~

result of some 67,000 young:
sters who participated in elim-
ination rounds consisting of
house, zone and provincial
finals. On the weekend they
were competing for gold, silver
and bronze medallions in var-
ious categories,

Bill Cheveldave Rink
Presented 8-Ender Pins

The highlight of the annual
general meeting of the
gar and District Curling Club
held recently was the presenta-
tion of 8-ender pins to the Bill
Cheveldave rink for attaining
an 8-ender in one of their recent
games.

Gordon Brady of Crown
Life Insurance, presented the
pins to members of the rink,

d of B

Officers elected for the
1976-77 season are: president
Les Buffett, first vice-president
Bill Ellis, second vice-president
Arne Akselson, treasurer Nick
Oglow and secretary Helen
Douglas.

A vote of thanks was
extended to retiring president
John McGillivray.

Ralph Clay, Ab ‘Culley and Bill
Johnson.

President John McGilli-

vray reported a successful ,
curling season, and thanked all

members for their help and co-
operation throughout the year.

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Riondel Golfer
Sunday Scores
, Hole-in-One
” A‘ hole-in-one -was made
Sunday at the Riondel Golf
Course by Charles Wallator,
well-known Kootenay resident
now retired at Riondel.
Playing in an informal
social with Stan Saunders, a
former Trail resident who now
lives in Riondel, and Jack Lloyd
of Robson, the drive was 118
yards long.

-

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By John Dalziel

Last Wednesday saw the
start of another season of Men's
Nights up at the local links. It
could be that not too many of
the members were aware of
this, but the attendance was a
bit disappointing; only 48 hardy
souls showed up.

However, those that did
enjoyed a nice round of golf and
renewed old friendships and
rivalries in the clubhouse after-
wards, The team of Don
Cromarty, old Natural Gas
himself, Wally Gleboff and
Walter Gorkoff handled the
affairs of the evening in fine
style even though Tony Schia-
von wasn't thera to help them,

‘The competition was. Low
Net and.it sure did not take
long for the perennial sandbag-
gers to show up. The honors of
the evening in this regard went
to a stalwart member of our
local constabulary; Frank Zent-
ner literally: burned up the
course to come in with a net
score of 29 (who was keeping
score, Frank?).

It was a big jump to the
next low net but there were
five of them tied at 34; Don
Cromarty (natch), Bill Stefon-
tuk, Phil Sherstobitoff, Cyril
Bell and Alex Ferworn. Right
behind were Fred Poz&nekoff,
L. Pride, Ernie Carkner, Dick
Wayling and Lloyd Ish, all with
‘35. These were the night's ball
winners,

Next Wednesday's activi-
ties will consist of nine holes of
Low Net plus the usual after
game hi-jinks, Managers for the
evening will be Jim Bilesky,
Peter Blackwell, Al Taranko
and Paul Samsonoff, and I am
sure they will be cooking up
something special.

Thursday morning saw an-
other first for the year when 22
Seniors teed off for the .begin-
ning of a new season. The usual
hilarity was again in evidence
and the weather was
enjoyed by all that took part.
We just played sxaigtts golf
and, in this case, class did tell
since your correspondent came
in with the lowest score of the
morning, 46.

There was a real hungry
pack right on my heels, how-
ever, as Bert Lamb, Ernie
Newman and Bil] Naylor.all had
47. Behind these were. Otto

Walker Sr. with 49, Bill Robin-

son 50, Andy Honcher 51, and
Pete Murphy and Bill Oglow
with 52.

At the other end of the

scale the most honest golfer of .

the day was Gilbert Fowler. Gil
was followed in this category
by Ed Schulte, Steve Rysen
and Bill Waldie. All of these
boys got a ball and went home
happy; the rest t just -went home.

This morning the competi-
tion is being arranged by the
terrible twosome of Bert Lamb
and Tony Schiavon. I have no
idea what they: have in mind
but, knowing those two, it is
bound to be something special.
Several matters of real im-
portance have cropped up in
connection with our Seniors

_ golf set-up and we hope to hold

a short but vital meeting in the
clubhouse right after play.
This is short notice, but
please try and be there boys.
‘The following Thursday
affairs will be handled by Pete
Morphy and Otto Walker Sr.
Again, [have no idea what they
are cooking up but again if

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Notes from the Castlegar Golf Course

Season’s First Men’s Night Held

should be good. By that date I
hope to have the season's chart
drawn up and a list of managing
pairs made out,

Don't forget that your
scores are being tabulated and
as soon as you have five rounds
in your Thursday morning
handicaps will be in effect,

‘The weekend was a real
hive of activity up: at the
course. Things didn’t look good
weatherwise Saturday morning
but quite a few brave souls
showed up for the start of the

part. The only sad part of the
entire day was the unfortunate
lack of female golfers, only 7
seniors and one solitary lone
junior. This is too bad for those
ladies who did play. All said,
they had a wonderful time and
enjoyed it thoroughly. It is
planned that there will be
another of this popular event
run off in the fall and I would
certainly urge all of our lady
members and the girls too, to
make sure of being there.

Prizes were handed Sut
under two

Mickey's Calcutta
‘These actually: were the un-
lucky ones, for by the tima the
last team teed off the rain had
stopped and the rest of the day
was ciwudy oul dry.

‘Thirty-two teams took part
and the competition was keen
throughout. The Ernie Carkner
foursome finished up low men
for the day with a team net
score of 17 under par; Fred
Pozdnekoffs gang were 15
under while the teams of Keith
Allingham, Jack Osachoff and
Brian Kilpatrick tied at 14
under.

Those with 11 under made
the cut with the result there
will be 190 teams vying for top
honors when the Calcutta takes
place on Saturday, May 8. The
remaining 13 teams will also be
competing in the consolation
round and a serious contender
in this bracket will have to be
Saturday's most honest group.
Peter Young and his gang
played a straight par round and

1 am‘sure Peter will be out for

blood on the 8th,

Sunday was every bit as
busy when the opening Junior-
Senior tournament got under
way, with 74 golfers taking

From Page t

points and net scores, Points
were tabulated as 2 fora bogey,
2for a par, 3 for a birdie and 4
for an eagle based on the net
SCOTES.

‘The best thing that has
happened to me in golf since I
shot my hole-in-one in 1968 was
the partner I was given in the
event, Gordie Walker is 10
years old, just a couple of
inches taller than his driver,
weights about 60 pounds soak-
ng ‘wet and belts a golf ball like

icklaus. He was 80
iene Thad to play away
over my head just to keep up
with him. With a partner like
that we just couldn't miss, and
finished up with 48 big points,
good enough to carry off the
money.

At that ‘Ron Sherstobitoff
and Rose Deburn were right on
our heels with 47. C. McGuire
and A. Stoushnow and L.
Henshaw and Ken Sherstobi-
toff had 26 each. In the Low Net
category Corky Berg and Sam
Polovnikoff took the honors
with 60,°F. Liber and Rob
Sherstobitoff had 66 while the
pairs of Pete Kazakoff and C.
Liber with Marie Makaroff and

_ Jr. Hockey for Castlegar!

Apollos apparently required
only $2,500 to do the same
thing. To obtain the other
half of the required amount, the
committee approached the cor-
porations and some loca! busi-
nesses for their help. While
local people were fairly gen-
erous, the committee expressed
disappointment with . the -re-
sponse from the corporations,
Consequently, only $600 has
been raised thus far.

With the finalization of the
grand draw and Klondike
Night, the equipment and
sweaters for the team will be
ordered in preparation for the
fall season. Colors of the
uniforms will be those of the
Buffalo Sabres, which come
closest to the colors of Castle.
gar.

players issue, and it will be a
policy to use a majority of local
players on the team. However,
with the clese proximity of
Selkirk College, the team will
undoubtedly be comprised of
some outside help to make a
strong competitive unit.

‘There were five or six local
boys ‘playing in’ Rossland ‘this
year, and there is‘little doubt
that’ Castlegar is producing
boys capable of playing in the
league.

Creston will be a new team
in the KIJHC next year, along
with Castlegar, rounding out
the league with 10 teams—five
teams respectively for the East
and West Kootenays.

The’ building and players
are now available, and the

- equipment is in the process of

The order
will also include a mandatory
face shield for every helmet.

Much = discussion has
evolved around the imported

Funds Available |

is need-

being What

ed next is a competent indi- -

vidual to take up the coaching
challenge, and the team will be
‘on its way.

Summer Students Employment

The’ provincial
ment, through the

govern-

funds to employ 22 students in
ial jobs related to

of labor, has made funds
available to municipalities, im-
provement districts and. the
Regional District of the Koote-
nay Boundary for the employ-
ment of summer students.

According to field co-
“ordinator for the Kootenay
Boundary, Joe Szajbely, the
regional district will receive
funding for the employment of
11 students to work in the areas
of Fruitvale, Rossland and
Trail. The students in Fruitvale
will provide a summer recrea-
tional program for the young
people of the Beaver Valley.
Those students situated in
Rossland will help in the
management and fours associ-
ated with the Rossland Histori-
ca! Museum. One student has
also been approved to assist in
the administration duties in the
regional district's central of-
fice in Trail.

‘The various municipalities
‘of the area have been alloted

the necessary functions of the
municipalities, These jobs in-
eluding updating water re-

cords, beautifying parks. and
improving recreatior facili-
ties.

‘Two improvement districts
have also been alloted funds for
the employment of three stu-
dents to help in the construc-
tion and upkeep of the water-
works areas, including keeping
records, painting’ and locating

pump houses.

These government * sup-
ported ‘Program along with the
‘small business and farm pro-

grams will-greatly help in the
Seduction of the unemployment
rate for students and will
significantly benefit the com-
munities involved.

If students are interested:
in applying for these jobs they
should get in touch with the
Student Manpower Office in
‘Trail at 1410 Bay Avenue in
person, or by phoning 368-8418.

Location: CASTLEGAR
sequirements contact:

W. H. CROCKER
UNION OIL CO. LTD.

union @
UNION OIL. OFFERS

FOR LEASE

4 BAY SERVICE STATION

For details regarding the operation and financial

P.O. Box 887
Kamloops, B.C.

Janice McKinnon had 68,

You will notice that three
of the fairer sex landed in the
prizes and this is very gralify-
ing indeed. Especially so was
the success of the last named
above who were able to make
the prize list as a team; nice
going girls.

Every junior who took part
{n this event and was around at
the prize giving received a
brand new ball which made a
big hit with everyone. Don't
forget; another one in the fall;
make it a point to take part.

‘This Saturday will see the
annual club safari down south
to Wandermere. It is to be
hoped that as many as possible
will make this trip, for it sure is
a wonderful outing. The return
visit will be about the end of
June and! will keep you posted
on that as well as the results of
Saturday's doings.

See you on the links.

Players Await
Completion
"OF Courts

By Lori Friesan:

‘The tennis courts have
been quite busy lately and it is
nice to see that some of the
faces are new. I know that you
will enjoy our facilities and will
find that with completion of our
additional two courts, the wait-
ing period to get onto the
courts shouldn't be as long.

Registrations are doing
well for the tennis lessons being

offered through the Recreation -

Office this year, There are a
few openings léft, so ladies, if
you are interested, you'd better
sign up now.

Beginning the first week in

"May, we will now be having our

Men's night and Ladies’ night.
Tuesday will be men’s night
and Thursday, ladies’ night.
This isan excellent opportunity
for people to mix and meet new
people to the area.

Just a few remi

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Bride-Elect Darlene Dunn:
Honored at Surprise Shower

Bride-clect Darlene Dunn
waa honored recently at a
purprise shower held at the
Nordic Hall.

Red and white decorations |

were chosen to keep the color
scheme of her wedding, which
will take place this Saturday to
RCMP. Constable Gordon
Molendyk of McBride, B.C,
Corsages were presented to the
bride-to-be and her mother,
Mrs. J. D. Dunn of Castlegar,

Assisting her with the
happy task’ of opening many
beautiful gifts were her
mother, bridesmaid Rita Koer-
ber, Joan Dunn, Cathy’ Obed-
koff and Cathy Rafter. The
sociable evening was an occa-
sion for a visit with many
Castlegar friends,

Hostesses were Mrs, Mike
Gallo, Mrs. Jim Fornelli, Mrs,
Harry Rafter, Mrs. Carl Koer-
ber, Mrs. Johnny Dunn and
Mrs. Wilf Sweeney,

Indian Land Claims
And the Berger Inquiry

"7 Indian land claims in Cana:

da and the destruction of the
Indian culture were the sub-
jects under discussion Monday
night in the faculty lounge at
Selkirk College.

Participants heard Brian
Looms and Doug Coward from
the IDERA centre in Vaneou-
ver present a talk and show
films on the long struggle the
Indian and Inuit (Eskimo) peo-
ples of the North and of B.C.
have had to establish some sort
of control over land which they
have always regarded as their
own,

It is very difficult for many

people of non-native ancestry to
Understand what they are
fighting for ‘and what the
Berger Inquiry on the McKen-
zie Valley pipeline is all about.
Basically, it is that the life, the
culture, the whole foundation
on which ; these. people build
their lives—is the land which
they have always regarded as
being there for their use.

Itis felt that if southern

ATTENTION

Tennis fees are past due;
available at recreation office.

Upper courts are for jun-
fors -and lower: courts for
seniors.

Sa soled shoes: only on
courts,

Please, no pre-school chil:
dren on the courts. ©

See you on the courts!

Barrie Qualifies

Barrie Flyers scored three
goals in the second period en
route to a 43 win over
Gatineau, Que. Nordiques to
take the bestof-five Eastern
Allan Cup finals 3-1 Monday
night.

The Flyers outshot the
Nordiques 58-31 and will travel
to Spokane for the opening
game of the Allan Cup Satur-
day. Games will also be played
Sundiy and Monday in the

st-ol-seven series.

of South Castlegar
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come in as planned,
the native people's culture will
be destroyed. They will either
have to try to become fully
integrated into white society or
live on in a vacuum.

The Northern people are
saying: the land has never been
handed over to the government.
of Canada. No’ treaties have
ever been signed in the north
and no money paid.

Therefore, .according to

Parks Branch Priorifies-~

Canadian law, the land is still
theirs and the Canadian gov-
ernment has no right to assign
the land to southern devel-
opers.

They also state that the
native people must have a say
tas, and control over, how
change does come to their
world,

i 4 They feel the urgent need
f ‘er power, for oil and northern
resources is not real. The south
needs to take a good look at its
priorities and its use of non-
Tenewable resources. There-
fore, both northern and south-
ern people must take time to
discuss and study the problems
and must not be pushed into
premature decisions by large
companies and business inter-
ests.

The Berger Inquiry, which
will be conducting a “southern
tour” in May, will be in
Vancouver May 10 to 12 at
the Hyatt Regency Hotel. The
Inquiry welcomes briefs, per-
sonal submissions or even short
letters on the issue of the Mac-
kenzie Valley Pipeline and on
Northern Development in Gen-

ral.

Written briefs or letters of
inquiry may be sent to Berger
Inquiry, Yellowknife, N.W.T.

* Comments on: the southern
experience of development of a
simifar nature (such as the
Arrow Lakes experience) are
also welcome.

May Benefif Local Museum

Castlegar may benefit
from a provincial government
decision affecting the pro

posed |
development of Columbia’ Vil-

lage “due to recent changes in
parks branch priorities”, ac-
cording to a letter received by
historical society president
Jack Leslie.

“It looks like a dead issue
at, this time. It has been goin,
on and off and on and off for the
past ten years. I think politics is
involved. The senior Bennett
(former “W, A. C.. Bennett;
promised us this development
originally through B.C, Hydro,
but it appears Bennett junior
doesn't like it,” says Mr. Leslie.

The letter, from chief of
historic_parks and sites divi-
sion, T. R. Broadland, states
the department has “found it
necessary to delay the pro-
posed development indefinit-

"Mr. Broadland states it

was with “regret” the develop-
ment cannot: proceed at this

Village of Slocan Briefs

Council welcomed new
Ald. Jack Thickett who was
elected recently to complete
the term vacated by the
Fesignation of Ald. A, Rourke.

8

Four fire hydrants are to
be replaced in the village.
8 8

A request is to be sent to
Selkirk College asking they
return the village records
which were loaned to them for
two years in 1970; \

.

Stan Dol” attended the
.meeting to explain the citizens
band radio that the Provinclal
Emergency Program have pur-
chased for the ambulance.

ee 8

Council is to review its

+ insurance coverage with. the

view to changing the coverage
in order to reduce the high
premiums,

With the present garbage
pit full, the village will contact
Triangle Pacific Forest Prod-
ucts. to look into digging
another,

e 8 oe
- Ald, Gordon Clarke has
beon authorized to attend the
Safety Seminar in Grand Forks.
s 8 8
“Loan Authorization By-
law No. 309" pertaining to
street paving was given third
reading.

ele oe

‘Two street lights are to be
installed in the beach area.
Pe eee

Council is working hard to
beautify the village for its
Subii year. “Welcume
Slocan" signs are to be erected
on the highway entering Slo-
can.

Susan Jacks fo Appear
Here Saturday Evening

“The songs I'm doing now

are bringing out more of me as ~

‘8 person than ever before.”
These are the words of
Susan Jacks who will be
appearing Saturday evening at
Stanley Humphries Secondary
School, Susan, who received
the first gold record ever

Community

Renewal

The Castlegar Legion. is
sponsoring a convention at its
Legion Hall on June'4 and 6.
The theme of the convention is
“Action for Community Renew-
al" with emphasis on the family.

Dr. Clifford Ratclaff of
Abbotsford, psychologist and
family counsellor, will be the
main speaker and facilitator,

West Kootenay Hospital Auxiliaries
Hold Regional Conference in Nelson

A total of 90 delegates
from throughout | the « West
Kootenay and Kootenay-Bound-
ary attended the West Koote-
nay Hospital Auxiliaries’ re-
gional conference at the Lord
Nelson Hotel Friday.

Hosting the conference
were the Afternoon and Even-
ing Chapters of the Kootenay
Lake District Hospital Auxil-

Y.

At the registration desk
welcoming delegates were Mrs,
Laura Maglio and Mrs. Lou
Costain,

Coffee and muffins, sup-
plied by the South Slocan
Hospital Auxiliary, were
served and the meeting got
under way at 9.30 a.m.

Head table guests included
second: vice-president of the
Afternoon Auxiliary, Mrs. Dai-
sy Manson; president of the
West Kootenay Hospita! Auxil-
iaries Association, Mrs. Bea
Driscoll; her secretary, Mrs.
James Heidt of Rossland; and
president of the provincial
hospital auxiliaries board, Mrs.
Murial Knight of Vancouver.

Mayor Louis Maglio, Mrs.
Manson and George Coletti
welcomed, the. delegates ; and
Mr, Colletti, chairman. of the
board of directors of KLDH,
spoke briefly on the important
role of the auxiliary volunteers
in the hospital.

Mrs. Knight spoke about

the forthcoming provineal con-
vention “May «12 14 in
Vancouver ‘and ‘cutlined its
agenda,

She also noted that the
auxiliaries are going to include
male members, They are also
going to project’ a new image;
from that of the “do-gooder” to
that of “useful, active, self-
giving people from all walks of
life.”

Mrs. ‘Driscoll ' announced
tha€ Grand Forks auxiliary is to
host the fall conference. Mrs.
Stan Hodgson of Trail gave a
brief talk on volunteers,

ladies, Laura Maglio, Nelsdn;
ways and means, funding, Iris
McKenzie; and home — care,
Margaret. Hiney, public health
nurse, Nelson,

A question: and ‘answer
period followed when the dis-
cussion groups were reunited,

The various auxillaries had
displays for delegates to view,
including quilts, afghans, knit-
ted and sewn articles, tray
favors, among many others,

Before the conference end-
ed refreshments supplied by
various were serv

RH
Procter spoke on volunteerism
and the spirit of giving as well
as presenting an interesting
history of hospitals from their
early beginnings. t

Mrs. Laura Maglio was
elected unanimously as district
representative from the region
on the West Kootenay board,
succeeding Mrs. Driscoll.

During the afternoon dele-
gates broke into discussion
groups,

Topics included mental
health, led by Joan: Hibbard,
KLDH; extended care, Sister,
Virginia ;, Surina, ; Mount St.
Francis;-diversional programs,
patient activity, Miss’ Susan
Bruton, physiotherapist, .KL-
DH; tray favors, Daisy Man-
son; candy stripers, Mrs. Hodg-
son of Trail; child care, play-

with tea. z

Hairdressers
Hold Convention
Here on May 23

Hairdressers through-
out British Columbia, as well'as
from the United States, will be
taking part in the May 23 Hair-
dressers’ Association of B.C.
Kootenay . District Convention |
to be held at the Hi Arrow

~: Several competitions with
trophies are to be held, Partici-

pants. val have the opportunity
toes pointers’ from guest
stylet yey Canadian champion
Dennis Campeau. $:

awarded to a Canadian female «

vocalist (for “Which Way You
Goin’ Billy), is talking about
her now mualcal dircction.

As former lead singer for
The Poppy,Family, Susan was
the featured vocalist on all the
group's hils, and she enjoyed
recognition as part of the
popular North American act.
But eventually, Susan felt that |
her growth asa performer was
being limited.

Susan decided to go solo, “I
got Into buying a lot of albums
just to see where everyone was
at, Before, there was no chance
to get into music as heavily as I
wanted to, but since I've been
‘on my own, I've gotten into all
kinds of music.”

Susan feels strongly about
her material these days, “To
me, it would be & challenge to
get something on the air that
would hit every market, but at
the same time, I refuse to sing
anything that I can’t get into.”

She has everything it takes
to become an internationally-
known superstar. Susan's tal-
ent has been proven over and
over in the past, but in the light
of her emergence as an exciting
new solo performer, it was only.
the beginning of :a brilliant
future.

Police Still
" Investigating
Sun. Accident

A 1972 Mazda was totalled
and a 1971 pickup sustained an
estimated $500 damage as the
result of an) accident \ early
Sunday morning in the vicinity
of the Ootischenia cloverleaf.

The driver of the car,
Natalie Negreiff of Castlegar
and her passenger, Pam
Stoochenoff,. were taken to
Castlegar and District Hospital
with unknown injuries.

Driver of the truck, Allan
Leavitt of Genelle, is reported
to have escaped injury.

. No details have yet been
released on the cause of the
accident. The incident is still
under investigation.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 29, 1976

FOR SALE

LARGE RIVERVIEW HOME

Revenue oriented, with extensive grounds.
wee by appointment only, Phone 365-7364,

Hin 14

Thank You

Triangle Pacific Forest Products
Ltd. would like to extend their grat-
itude for the response and help of
the. citizens of Slocan during the re-
cent fire at the plant.

Thank You — The Management

TREVIRA KNITS

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CARTER'S SEWING CENTRE

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time as our plans
‘were so near to completion." He
did not elaborate. ©

“To continue maintaining
the land without development.
would only perpetuate what
has always (sic) been an un-
satisfactory situation from our
point of view and from the point
of view of the local residents.”

However, a meeting has
been proj by Mr. Broad-
land at the end of the month “to
discuss various proposals for
the future use of the site and
collection.”

He states the artifacts in
_the present building in the Big
Eddy could be given to other
museums in the region, “where
they can be properly cared for,
presented and interpreted.”
“B.C. Hydro has expressed
interest in the artifacts for a
ropesed museum, and we are
confident that “other groups
would be interested in includ-
ing various items in. their
collection,” the letter states.
Mr. Leslie said he had no
idea what Hydro might do with
the artifacts, but he speculated
they could wind up in a museum
“perhaps in Castlegar.”
*The Big Eddy people have

carpet cleaner.
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PHONE 365-7250:

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7 Pine St, Castlegar

yhat different interests, I
think, and would probably like
the area for a park,” said Mr.
Leslie.

Mr. Broadland stated con-
sideration should be given to

. the proposal that the land be

used for community recreation-
al facilities, but that in any
event, discussions would be
held with representatives from
the reagional district, Big Eddy.
Community Association, and
the City of Revelstoke.

“We'll see what Mr. Broad-
land has to say when he comes,”

added Mr. Leslie.

WALPER

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