VANCOUVER (CP)
provincial Forests Mi

Castlegar News Febrvor 10, 1908

Stikine preserve

The
istry,

in a surprise move, has en
dorsed wilderness preserva

tion on the

lower Stikine

River.

There are about 2,000 hee
tares of harvestable spruce
and cottonwood, worth ap-
proximately $300,000 in
stumpage fees, on the moun:
tainous river valley in north

British Columbia
Free Trade

Workshop
Fri., Feb. 19

Fireside Motor Inn
Castlegar

Your opportunity to discuss
Free Trade and its effects on
your buinsess.

Reg. Fee — $25 per person
R.S.V.P. — Feb. 16, 1988
For Info — 365-6313

Co-sponsored by the
Castlegar Chamber of Commerce
and the
Trade Negotiations Office

|

(FALCON

PAINTING &
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Gary Fleming
Dianna Kootnikoft
ADVERTISING SALES

OFFICE 365-5219

western B.C.

But Jim Munn, district
manager for the Cassiar For.
est District, said scenic and
recreational values are worth
more.

“On a sunny day you can
see the glaciers flowing right

to ask the ministries of en
vironment and mines to sup-
port its proposal that there
be no logging or road build-
ing in a recreational corridor
along the Stikine River.
Jim Snetsinger, regional
recreation officer for the
Forest Service, said the de-
partment’s unusual stand re-

fleets the extraordinary na-
ture of the Stikine,

The Stikine is recognized
by international conservation
organizations as one of the
world’s last great wilderness
rivers.

An indication that the Sti-
kine might be preserved
came last March when En-
vironment Minister Bruce
Strachan announced a 250-
kilometre recreational corri
dor would be established
along the river.

t an international en-
vironment conference in
Costa Rica this week, the
Stikine was singled out as
one of North America's last
remaining wilderness rivers
of international importance.

CBC launches

aerobics show

TORONTO (CP) — CBC
television is launching a new
low-impact aerobics program
that stresses a safe way to
keep in: shape, the network
has announced

The show, called The Fit
ness People, begins Monday
and will consist of 30-minute
programs weekdays Monday
through Friday

Postal

goes to court

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C
(CP) — A woman struck by a
truck while on picket duty at
a Canada Post operation last
June said she suffered num.
erous fractures as a result of
the incident.

“I guess I tried to get
away, but he hit me,” said
Gertrude Lefebvre, a slight,
46-year-old woman, on the
first day of the county court
trial of Michael O'Dwyer, 26,
of Dawson Creek, who is
charged with dangerous
driving causing injury.

O'Dwyer has pleaded
not guilty to the charge.

“My knees went up, caught

The Fitness People is de.
signed as an exercise pro
gram for all ages, said Velvet
Richardson, president of
White Knight Productions
Inc., producer of the show.

“The individuals won't
have difficulty doing the re.
quired movements and keep
ing up with the instructors,”
Richardson said

picket

on the bumper. I was turning
somersaults. I know I was
screaming for (the truck) to
stop,” Lefebvre told Judge
Victor Curtis.

The incident occurred last
June on a picket line during
the Canada Post dispute.

“I saw the bottom of the
truck and the ground. I
remeber laying on the
ground while the truck pass
ed over me.”

Lefebvre listed her in:
juries to prosecutor Oleh
Kuzma as two head gashes,
four broken ribs, and broken
vertebrae, elbow, left knee
and right ankle.

Gundersen,

Chris Bonde.

other officers elected

NEW MEMBERS . . . The Nordic Lodge installed
newly-elected officers recently. in the back row
from lett are Allan Akselson, Arne Brattebo.
Jerrold Johnson and Earl Rourke. in the front row

Nordic members introduced |

Nordic Lodge began the new year by installing
newly-elected officers and initiating seven new members.
Charles Spencer, District No. 7 vice-president of SON
travelled to Castlegar from Surrey to do the honors.

New members ihitiated into the order were Earl and
Ruth Rourke, Allan Akselson, Arne Brattebo, Heather
Brattebo, Jerrold Johnson, and Audrey MacDonald.

Al Cristofoli was re-elected as president of Nordic
Lodge and his wife Alice was re-elected secretary. The
or re-elected are as follows:
vice-president Alyse Rubbert, assistant secretary Sheila
Johnson, financial secretary Audrey MacDonald, trea.
surer Louise Gjennestad, social director Maizie Zinio,
assistant social director Polly Tra’
Floyd Bacon, counsellor Ivar Reinsbakken, and rec
reation director Sandra Hartman.

Foundation director Conrad Brattebo, marshal Molly’
Brattebo, assistant marshal Frances By, inner guard
Tron Kringhaug, outer guard Sig By, historian Sandra
publicity/editor Edel
Marjorie MacBain, trustees (three-year) Pete Christen
sen, (two-year) Tom Batchelor, (one-year) Kaare Gjen
nestad, and auditors Jean Christensen, Lil Bonde and

» cultural director

DeLong, musician

Nordic Lodge concluded a busy year of activities. In
the latter part of 1986 and the first few months of 1987
cultural classes were held in the hall. Free instructions
were offered in Hardanger embroidery, Klostersom, and

from left are Audrey MacDonald, Heather Brai-
tebo, Charles Spencer — District No. 7 vice-
president — and Ruth Rourke.

help with Rosemaling.

Some 25 people took advantage of the Hardanger
embroidery class with Gunvor Reinsbakken and Hilde-
gard Erickson as instructors.

In the last weekend in September Norlic Lodge
hosted the District No. 7, Zone 4 officer's seminar. This
was coordinated by District No. 7 secretary Dorothy
Thoen, assisted by District No. 7 president Tore
Pettersen. Also that weekend, Nordic Lodge celebrated

its 26th anniversary.

During that evening Frances and Sig By were
presented with an engraved SON plaque on the occasion
of their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday evening, Sept.
27, there was a visit from the international president of
and wife Ruth of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. Eikevik was visiting some of the lodges in B.C. and
Washington. Later that evening he presented Borghild
Selvig with her life membership for her many years of

SON Bjarne Eikevil

service to the lodge.

In October a bus-load of members travelled to
Spokane to attend Tordenskijold Lodge's Nordicfest.
The Christmas dinner-dance concluded the year,

with the ever popular lute-fisk on the menu.
In January 1989 Nordic will be hosting “Ski for

Light.” This is a week-end of competitive cross-country
skiing for blind and visual impaired skiers.

In order to host this race — the price tag is
something in the neighborhood of $10,000 — fund raising
will be the lodge's top priority for the coming year.

You Said It.

Wed like to thank our members for the good words. We
appreciate them. Your positive feedback tells us we're doing
what a good credit union should be doing; listening to

our members and giving them the innovative products and
services they need
Our understanding of those needs comes from the fact that

Trail © Fruitvale © Castlegar

Salmo

V/

D

we're Kootenay based. We know our members because they're
neighbours. And we know this area because it's home

Being part of your community gives us a unique advantage in
designing and introducing new ideas and services that are
right for the Kootenays. We've been doing it for years. We'll

k 4

Where You Belong

South Slocan © Nakusp © New Denver

p ig it. Because the Kootenays is where we belong.

Waneta Plaza © Kaslo

Dividing line big draw
for Ecuador tourists

LATITUDE ZERO, Ecua.
dor (Reuter) — Few can re.
sist the temptation of having
a snapshot taken on the in
visible line, with one foot in
each hemisphere.

Or standing at high noon
admittedly only twice a year,
on the spring and fall equi
noxes — and casting no sha
dow while the sun is pre
cisely overhead.

Long ago, Ecuador realized
it could cash in on its geo
graphy, and placed a monu
ment on the equator to
attract tourists.

A bigger monument went
up five years ago, and more
than 120,000 people visit each
year, contributing millions of

dollars to the debt-strapped
country

Restaurants on the zero.
degree latitude are named
Middle of the World, and
stalls sell “diplomas” certi
fying that the bearer “set his
feet on the maximum line of
zero latitude of the planet
Earth.”

The equator goes through
many other countries —
Colombia and Brazil in Latin
America; Gabon, Zaire,
Uganda and Kenya in Africa;
Indonesia in Asja.

EASY TO FIND

But it is most accessible in
Ecuador less than a half.
hour drive from Quito along a
two-lane highway, in a town

wept bighery ene EP. copies

AUTOMOTIVE.
DIRECTORY |

Dealer No. 7724

Pn

Es, cedars Negar, ia Pe. spies
DEALERSHIPS

Kootenay Honda

(across from Waneta Plaza)

368-3377

CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD.
: SALES & SERVICE

7145

1050 Columbia, Castlegar

365-

==K & A TIRES LID.

For all your tireneeds! |
Also specializing in brakes and shocks.

1807 Columbia Ave, BRIDGESTONE coi 369-2955

called San Antonio de Pin
chicha.

Many visitors, associating
the equator with dense trop
ical jungle, are surprised to
find the monument in a valley
surrounded by desert moun.
tains. At analtitude of nearly
2,500 metres, the valley is
often shrouded in mist, and
nights are chilly.

The approach to the monu
ment is a concrete prom
enade lined with 14 busts of
explorers and topped by a
large metal globe.

In fact, satellite observa
tion has established that the
equatorial line passes some
15 metres north of the monu.
ment, the national observa
tory says.

INDIANS KNEW
Long before Europeans
landed in Ecuador — even
before the Inca conquest —
the Quitu Indians, whose
descendants now sell colorful
ponchos to tourists, knew

about the dividing line.

Centuries ago, they mea:
sured time by the angle of
sun and studied stars in the
northern and southern hemi-
spheres. They probably knew
the earth was spherical long
before Columbus.

But in spite of all the pec.
uliarities of the place and its
history, the “Middle of the
World” has hit financial
problems and a hotel project
has been abandoned

Econo
Spots

You can save up
to 80% on the
cost of this ad!

365-5210

ye,
February 10, 1988 C astlégar News a7

The butler does it

HALIFAX (CP) — For 15
years, the butler did it.

So John Perks feels well
qualififed to teach others how
to be a professional butler or
nanny, capable of managing a
household with traditional
flair but minus the “Victorian
mishmash.”

Perks, a native of Kent,

Eng., has been in domestic
service since. he finished
school at age 14 and went to
work as a footman. Over the
years he worked his way up
to the job of butler, a position
he held for 15 years at homes
in Europe and North Ameri.
ca.
Perks, 54, moved to Hali
fax from Boston last October
and set up the Atlantic
Academy of Household Man
agement. He chose Halifax
partly because he enjoys
living nearly the sea and
partly because he likes the
city’s sedateness and links
with its Victorian past.

“For this business, Halifax
has a very good image,”
Perks said in an interview.
“You say that Halifax is
where you train governesses
and butlers and it gives a
substantial feeling.”

“Toronto or Ottawa would

be all right, but aren't as
traditional,”

From the moment the door
swings open to an office
tastifully decorated with
Victorian-era mahogany
furniture, Perks embodies
the classical servant.

His greeting exudes a little
warmth and a lot of effi
ciency. His suit and manner
command the deseription:
well appointed.

Although demand has de
clined for traditional ser.
vants, like a butler wearing
white gloves and tailed coat,
Perks said people still hire
domestic help — especially
professional couples with
small children.

“It's important to know the
background of the trade but
all the Victorian mishmash is
obselete.”

He remembers from his
own youth when the butler in
charge of the house would
occasionally beat his sub-
ordinates with a cane and ex.
pected them to use their days
off to attend church.

“That sort of thing doesn't
exist any more, except in
remote regions of England
perhaps.”

The academy's first classes

for butlers and nannies starts
Feb. 22. Each lasts four
months with tuition of $2,600.
Perks said there's room in
each course for six butlers
and 10 nannies. More than
half the positions for the first
courses have been filled.

He foresees no problem for
graduates to find work.

“For every nanny we train
there are six to 10° jobs
waiting all over North
America. A couple of weeks
ago I got a call from Carmel,
Calif., — two were needed
right away.”

There's less demand for
butlers but Perks said
there'll be jobs for the 15 he
expects to train each year.

Training for butlers in
cludes how to manage house-
hold expenses, etiquette,
care for clothing and shoes,
first aid, driving, selecting
wines and liquor and sending
or receiving invitations.

There are basics like how
to unplug a toilet, or “what
you say when the mistress of
the house says one thing and
the master says. another.”

Training for nannies is
similar but includes profes-
sional instruction in child de-
velopment techniques.

Fashions return to ‘50s

KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) —
Believe it or not, spring fash
ions will be a return to the
1950s, says Canadian de-
signer Tom D'Auria.

It's the Grace Kelly look all
over againy-from the sleek
hairstyle to the boat-necked
shirtwaist dress to the flared
skirt and the demure smock.

It meané an alternative to

mini-skirt
‘ di

cation of pretty,
fashions that are definitely
wearable.

The new season of style is
well-prescribed in D’Aura's
collection. In his words, it
also is an “open season” —
dedicated equally to those
women who sometimes enjoy
girlish dressing and to those
who want to look more lady-

long-legged

women will like
D'Auria’s perky gingham
dresses with the short, full
skirts, nipped waists, trim

trim,

ST. PETER LUTHERA

713 - 4th Street
Office 365-3664
Rev. Glen Backus
Worship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday School 10:15 a.m
Youth Group,
Sunday, 6:30 p.m
Bible Study, Wed., 8 p.m

1401 Columbia Avenue
Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Rev. Charles Balfour
365-2271
Parish Purpose:
“To know Christ and
make Him known”

ANGLICAN CHURCH

bodices, cropped tops and
Peter Pan collars. Then there
are the women who will
enjoy the feminine swirl of
D'Auria’s dresses with wrap
ped bodices, bowed backs
and low-cut decolletage.

The dresses, the designer
says, are all “open to inter-
pretation.” Some may be
worn with white socks and
Maryjanes, others with sheer.
stockings and  low-heeled
pumps.

For those women who
want sophistication, there
are tea dresses — modern tea
dresses, designed for the
woman who no doubt works
more than she drinks tea, but
who nevertheless desires the
soft elegance such dressing
denotes. This look is achieved
by using skillfully draped
prints to achieve a look that
is structured, yet untailored.

D’Auria’s 1950s look is not
the '50s of rock‘n’roll, but the
style of ‘50s classic in which
wide boat necks and tent-like

toppers all played their part.
Explaining the open season
spring fashions, D'Auria’'s
acknowledges short skirts,
but accents them with knife
pleats and frill cuffs. A slim
skirt with a gored hem pro-
vides a certain panache,
while circular hems caught
and turned under, form a sort
of moderated puff.

Another D'Auria variation
of skirt shapes is the lantern
skirt, wide through the hips
and narrowing at the knees.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

the Castl

TELEPHONE 365-52 10 drcicrr nines rr cna, ont concalatons for

News B:
23 for the month of March.

WANTED

Clean
Cotton
Rags

Castlegar News
197 Columbia Ave.

DIK

-

PENTECOSTAL
NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY

602 - 7th St. © Ph, 365-5212
Near High Schoo! —
SUNDAY SERVICES

Christian Education 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m
Evening Service 6:30 p.m
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Bible Study — Prayer
Crosstire for Youth
IDAY

7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting

WEE COLLEGE WOMEN 5

4km.

Hwy. 3 towerds

365-5818
Pastor Stuart Laurie
365-3278
Sunday Morning Worship

1 m

Nursery & Children’s church
provid

Mid-week Service & Study

Wednesday 6:30-8:00 p.m
Bible teaching for all ages

A Non-Denominational Family
Church, Preaching the
Word of Faith

FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP
(A.C.O.P.)

EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

CALVARY BAPTIST

7a wows
809 Merry Creek Road
Past Fireside Motel
Sunday School
10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
“Evening Service
6:30 p.m.

TUES. 6:00 P.M.
AWANA — Children's Program
Kindergarten to Grade 8

WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Study & Prayer 8 p.m
Church 365-3430
or 365-7368
Robert C. ‘astor

914 Columbia Ave.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m
Family Worship Service

11:00 a.m.

Ladies Bible Study
Friday, 9:30 a.m.
Youth Ministries

Discipleship Ministries
PASTOR:
Ed Neufeld
Phone: 365-6675
“A CHURCH THAT LOVES
THE CASTLEGAR AREA!"

JAEMORIAL CHURCH
Tst Sui yy, 7:00 p.m.

2nd, 3rd and 4th
Sundays, 10..m.
No service 5th Sunday

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

“Ja04 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
liam,

Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

2605 Columbia Ave.
Rev. J. Ferrier
Phone 365-3182
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Sunday School
11:00 a.m.

Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
Pastor: Barry Werner
Phone 365-2374

SUNDAY SERVICES —
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:30
Evening Fellowship 6:30
Wednesday: Home
M ings 7:00 p.m.
Friday Yout
Ministries 7:00 p.m.
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
365-7818

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

2224-6th Ave.

1% Blocks South of
Community Complex
10 a.m. — Worship
and Sunday School
Mid-Week Activities
for all ages. Phone
for information.
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

——
1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
364-0117

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg
365-2649

TRAIL

Accounting

Rocky View Tax &
Bookkeeping Services

* Small Business & Contractors
* Personal
* Farm-Logging

No. 06-1545 Columbie Avenue
Castlegar, B.C. VIN 131

IRENE MORTIMER

365-2223

SOLIGO,
KOIDE
& JOHN

CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
615 Columbia Ave.

(Upstairs)
Castlegar
Phone 365-7745
Henry John, B.Sc.C.A.
Resident Partner

Brian L.
Brown

CERTIFIED
GENERAL
ACCOUNTANT

270 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar
Ph. 365-2151

MOROSO,
MARKIN &
BLAIN

CERTIFIED
GENERAL
ACCOUNTANTS

241 Columbia Ave.

Optometrist

Typesetting

ML LeNoy
OPTOMETRIST
1012. 4th St
Castlegar
PHONE
365-3361

Tues.-Fri. 9.a.m.-4:30 p.m
Saturday 9a.m.-12 noon

TYPE
SETTING

Give your newsletters
meeting bulletins, etc
professional appearance
Comero-ready type for your
photocopier
CASTLEGAR NEWS
365-7266

“After you finish writing that,
maybe you can find out who broke
into my apartment last week.”

Business
Counselling

West Kootenay Enterprise
Offers free counselling
assistance and training for
small business interests in the
Kootenay Boundary Region

Phone 365-5886

Carpet
Cleaning

betty

Gea ecua)
CLEANERS
>LEANERS

% Most Advanced System
Gets more deep down soil
than any other cleaning
method.

% Upholstery Cleaning Too
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Why not Call Us Today?
FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 365-6969

Castlegar

Ph. 365-7287

Appliances

~ APPLIANCE

NOW IN
CASTLEGA

‘Aree
Located in Columbia Appliance
Bidg. 1055 Columbia Ave.

181

Trail Area Call 368-8612

APPLIANCE
ARTS AND
SERVICE

Computers

INFORMATICS
Hosa
Full Line of
LAZER XT
ond
LAZER
128°

J 8's E
—Séouth Slocan Junction 359-7755
—_—_——_———

PC &aHeHous

The West

Fridoy
Seturdey 10 @.m.-6 p.m. Closed Sunde,
c Columbia Videotex LN

Concrete

365-5255

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL CHAPEL

Dedicated to kindly,
thoughttul service
COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE
Crémation, Traditional
Burial and
Pre-Arrangement Plan
Available.
Granite, Bronze Memorials
Cremation Urns and Plaques

Phone 365-3222

D&M
INSULATION

* Blown Insulation
* Batts and Poly

DUNCAN MORRISON
€80-5th Ave.

RUBBER STAMPS

BARTLE

Plumbing &
Heating

SON

The a[BSO a
Heating Centre
American Standard
Valley Fibrebath
Jacuzzi * Crane
Duro Pumps & Softeners
PVC Pipe Fittings
Septic Tanks
Electrical Supplies
365-7702
2317 - 6th Ave. Ce

365-8223

Any Printing!

Don’t forget our
“Fast Print”

Prceapherec
detalis,
‘or of

Made to Order
CASTLEGAR NEWS

197 Columbia Ave.
Phone 365-7266

Moving &

191 Columbia 365-7266

Radiator
Repairs

Trucking

a
Hauling Service

Crescent Valley, 8.C.

* Licenced Carrier
Crawlers, Tractors,
Building Materials
Local & From Kelowna

EVENING & WEEKEND
CALLS WELCOME
359-7196 or

Mbi. 142-3055
On Castlegar J, Nelson JS

Want to make
a little money
goa long
way?

Try
Business
Directory

Advertising

PUBLISHER

The Castlegar News. is
published by Castle News Lid
Mail subscriptions rate to the
CASTLEGAR NEWS is $35 per
year ($40 in communities
where the post office has let
ter carrier service). The price
on newsstands is 60¢ for each
edition. The price delivered by
newspaper carrier for both
editions is only 80¢ o week
(collected monthly). Second.
class mail number

Storage

WILLIAMS
MOVING
& STORAGE

2337 - 6th Ave., Castlegar
Invite you to call them for a free
moving estimate. Let our
representative tell you about
the many services which have
made Williams the most respec
ted name in the moving
business

Ph. 365-3328 Collect

Call 365-3388

All Brand Names Serviced
All Parts Stocked
Jebuilt Timers
* Used Appliances and
Consignments
* Coin-Operated Machines
industrial Laundry
WE ALSO SERVICE:
+ KENMORE * INGLIS + HOTPOINT ® ETC.
CASTLEGAR PLUMBING
& HEATING LT!
Colvmbla Avenve

Au

WEST K
CONCRETE LTD.

PIPELINE PITT RD.
CALL PLANT

693-2430

CASTLEGAR

365-2430

Draperies

Open 9.a.m.-5 p.m., Mon. -Sat

AUCTION
© )\ SERVICE

THE STORE THAT HAS IT ALL
ON DRAPERY!

Gwen Kissock

In-home drapery estimates
no charge, no obligation

Commercial or Residential
9:30-5:30 Tues. to So

Bus. 365-3515 Res. 365-6880
1434 Columbia Ave.. Castlegar

Nursery

CHANG’S

Nursery & Florists Ltd.

Acomplete nursery stock!

& Equipment
COMPLETE
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
LANOSCAPING SERVICE
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
9 A.M.-5 P.M.
365-7312

2601 - 9th Avenue, Castlegar

§) Castlegar £y

RADIATOR REPAIRS

— Auto — Truck — industrial
New & Used Parts

Arrow Auto Wrecking
eicehmbe 365516]

Ave. Casteger

Refrigeration

Refrigeration
A CALL ONE CORPORATION

24 HOUR
SERVICE

Technical & Design
Specialists
Travelling the World!

B ingGncition/§R inc.
me EE ie eon

COLEMAN
COUNTRY BOY
SERVICE

Sump & Septic Tank
Pumping

0019
ERRORS

The Castlegar News will not
be responsible for any errors
in advertisements atter one
insertion. It is the respon-
sibility of the advertiser to
read his od when it is first
published

It is agreed by the adver.
tiser requesting space that the
advertisement is accepted on
the condition that in the event
of failure to publish any ad-
vertisement of any descrip-
tion, or in the event thet
errors occur in the publishing
of an advertisement, thot por.
tion of the advertising space
occupied by the erroneous
item together with
reasonable aliowance tor
signature, will not be chorged
tor but the balance of the ad
vertisement will be paid for at
the applicoble rate. in the
event of an error, advertising
goods or services at o wrong
Price, the goods or services
need not be sold. Advertising
is merely an offer to sell. The
offer may be withdrawn at
any time.
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT

Full, complete and sole
copyright in any printed mat.
ter produced by Castle News
Lid. is vested in and belongs
to Castle News Ltd.; provided,
however. that copyright in
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CASTLEGAR NEWS

Established Aug. 7, 1947
Twice Weekly May 4, 1980

to Aug. 27, 1980
L.V. (Les) CAMPBELL
Publisher Aug. 7, 1947

to Feb. 15, 1973
BURT CAMPBELL
IN, Editor; PETER

HARVEY, Plant Foreman: LIN-
DA = KOSITSIN,