CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 21, 1976 —Pettitt Photo By Pastor Donald W. Reed Did you happen to see it?’ ©, Land B, What was left was T noticed it as I was driving north on 7th Avenue last Saturday, The letters leaped out as they passed—CHOO US. 1 was puzzled, and curious. Was it a musical group from across the border? Or perhapsa visiting hockey team? Maybe even some visitors from space? Probably I'd never know. ‘A half-mile down the road it suddenly hit me. The familiar yellow vehicle was a school bus, most likely one of the local variety so commonplace on our roads. Somebody had mis- chievously removed the letters The Seventh Man CHOO US! I was reminded of the notice that appeared on a church sign board. It read simply: CH-CH . What.is missing? The obvious answer was: i} Iwonder how many Castle- gar citizens would be found in all our churches on an average Sunday morning. Maybe a thousand? Less than 10 per cent! Isn't it strange that a man, when he is dead, will expect the minister to hold the whole service just for him. Yet, the Duke of Windsor Pays Tribute to the Disabled same man, while he is still alive, will ignore several thousand perfectly good services that others saeutd be glad to share with hi Peay a majority of the people of Castlegar never think about going to church. Most of the rest of us take church attendance for granted. The fact is that there are tremen- + dous benefits from assembling together with people who be- lieve in God. For one thing, it gives us perspective in life—we begin to see things from a completely different point of view. It provides a haven from the onslaught of the secular syndrome, a place to get away from the rush and Worry, and fears of life. But most important of all, it holds the promise of Christ's presence in the very centre. In. that kind of atmosphere we sense the greatness and power of God and receive courage and When the present Duke of Windsor was still the Prince of Wales, he visited a small private, hospital for veterans so’ seriously injured and disfigured in World War I that they could never hope for release, ‘At each cot ‘he, stopped, shook hands with the occupant | and spoke words of encourage- ment. After more than an hour. he was led toward the exit. turned again to his guide. faith to face the week ahead. . Changing the popular elec- tion-day slogan, we say, "At- tend where’ you like, but attend!” Have a. good weekend! Cat Ordered To Pay Into When he had finished he: “But I've seen only six men. Where is the seventh?” ‘The head nurse said no one was permitted to see, him. Blind, maimed, the most hid- eously disfigured of all, he.was kept alone in a room which he would never leave alive. ~ “Please: do not ask to see him, sir!” she pleaded. “But I must see him.” Suddenly he turned to the eee head nurse. “I understood you had 36 patients here—but I've seen only 29.” a It was explained that the others were’ sé hideously dis- figured that he was not taken’ into their ward. “Is it for my sake or theirs that you're’ not taking me there?” he asked quietly. “T insist that you take me in.” She turned and led the way into a darkened room. The Prince’ walked firmly to the bed. His face was white and his ‘Tips were drawn. In the dim : light he looked down on what “For yours, sir.” had once been a man but was “Then I insist you show me now a horror. “in” Tears came to his oyes. He was led into the room. Then impulsively he bent down At each bed he stopped long -and kissed the cheeks of the enough to thank the wounded . broken hero, veteran for the sacrifice he had It was his tribute not only made and to assure him that neither he nor England jwould ever forget ito + British Empire's 900,000 dead and to her million disabled men. Highness. It can do no possible * to this individual but to the State Kitty Kat the cat, who inherited $6,376 when his owner died two - sear. ago, has been ordered by Peete re at seats Rede RT dr Apa > PAPI RR _ business directory | “Advertising Rates and usformation Call S63-5210 f APPUANCE REPAIR Speedee Appliance Repatrs All Home. Appliances Phone 3653145 ELECTROLUX CANADA LID. Sales & Service 1491 Bay Ave, TRAIL, B.C, LANDSCAPE CONTRACTING "| TREES, SHRUBS BEDDING PLANTS. rae etc. All supplies for. complete landscaping. Guaranteed one’ year growth, SAM‘S |. NURSERY & FLORIST - 1001 - 9th Ave. South Castlegar. SELE ASHEIM & Co. Ltd. 802 -' 18th St.'S: Castlegar Phone 365-2362 or \ 365-3644 © ‘custom ' BUILDING Renovations and Additions @ TRUCKING . BACKHOE LOADER or west Ko KOOTEN,), FIBERGLASS itwy. 3A, Tarrys, B.C, CANOES, SMALL BOATS AND REPAIRS Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. ='5 p.m., Ph. 399-4411 ki CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly. ' Service "PHONE 365-7312, Capri.’ AUTO BODY. 633 - 6th Ave, S. : Castlegar ‘ - - | ERNIE'S SHELL. # 24 Hour Towing 365-5690 Gas & Oil Sales. CAFE CASTLE TIRE 11D. SALES & SERVICE “Commercial. & Industrial. £ Check Your Plumbhg For Complete Plumbing Services Contact: B&J Plumbing Contractors Genelia 693-2433 Castle Concrete Floors, Patios & Sidewalks Quality workmanship guaranteed Pa. 365-6702 or 365-5278 For'a complete Line'of © Fabrics prints & plain Se HARRY’S Dry Goods & Ctothing 365.5569 ‘Actoss from Castle Theatre, Castlegar — Flowers Granite, Merble and Bronze Plaques TWIN’ RIVERS *' GLASS ‘LTD. * Castleaird Plaza - Complete Supply of Gloss All. Types For’ foallatons 4 Repairs neces Providing a Complete Insurance Service : 269 Col. Ave., Castlegar PHONE 365-3301 NSIE Gas Fitting ‘Speer, Ventilation “Heating - Refrigeration & Mechanical System. — Soles & Service — [MESYMA 704 - 6th Ave. South Ph. 365-7775 - Castlegar. ‘TRUSSES Whatever buildi Open Saturday HERITAGE INDUSTRIES SDR to feed the oiate kitty, kat, a fluffy, brown and white alley type, was left a tidy nest egg by Robert Weiff of San Jose, California, who wanted to make sure his pet had a gourmet diet of fresh cracked crab, choped liver, shrimp and oysters. But life is not always a cat's -meow, as Kat found out recently when he received a notice in the mail, saying he owed d inhertanee, tax totalling ST. RITA'S” carioule CHURCH Rev. W. Harrison °° Ph, 365-7148 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m. ‘Masses at ‘APOSTOLIC CHURCH 9 am and ll am CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Office 365-3430 Rev. Donald W. Reed - | Home ‘365-2630 Next to the Cloverleaf Motel, Castleaird Plaza Sunday School 9.45 Family Worship 11 a.m. * Evening Were: 7 p.m. ST. Pare. LUTHERAN RCH i 405 Magic re Castlegar Worship Service 9:00 am. : fone Welcome” ‘Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Rev. Richard. Klein:: Pastor 112. ath Ave, Ne 365-3662 or 365-3664 *The Church. of the *- butheran’ Hour” j GRACE PRESBYTERIAN =.| " CHURCH ‘7th “Ave. South, Casth egar | im i: Worship Service — 11 a.m, Tues, — Bible Study 7 p.m., Rev:. C. Smyth = 368-9818 | One Block’ East of the Castleaird Shopping Plaza 10 a.m. Sunday Schoo! 11am. ‘Moning Worship. 7. pm. Followship. Service Rev. N. Walker: Phone 365-6662 ‘CHURCH OF GOD 804-7th Avenue South = - “Learning” “Worshiping” Serving” Sunday: 9:45 am. Class for all Ages. 211 a.m. Family Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Opportunities e serve Tire ger and Off Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING 4- Hour. Service 365-7145 GREEP’S ELECTRIC ‘ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING - SALES & SERVICE Ph. 365-7075 Free Estimates LTD. 442-2511 Box 1917 Grand Forks CALDSET 3050 cohimbia Avenue. stlegar ‘Rew a ” SIPING | FLUSHING. i Auto Transmission Servicing Complete Automotive Automotive . 975.Columbia . Expert House. Framing x Free ‘Estimates “1. Phone 359-7729 '359-7623 GROCETERIA_AND LAUNDRET 1038 Col. Ave: (Bottom © of -Sherbiko Hill) — OPEN :— Monday thru Saturday 8.30° a.m. to: 10.30 ‘p.m. Sunday and: Holidays 9.00 a.m. to 10.30.p.m. " Contracting > COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC” HEAT ~. L, HOOLAEFF PHONE 365-7191 “ELECTRIC > Groceries, Tobaceo, 7) Confectionery ® and: “General: 9! PHONE 365-6524 DOT'S : Ee PICU & DaIvERY Express Dalen ve Pick. Ph Castlegar ‘Area >No. parcel foo small . Prompt, Reliable, Insured 5-65: RHC INS; AGENCIES LTD. | 601 Baker St, Nelson - Ph. 352-7252 Fire’- Auto, + Boat Traller - Ufe © Call Peter Majesgey 365-5386 re | RESIDENTIAL te COMMERCIAL- Fire + DESMOND T, + LITTLEWOOD D.0.S, + OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St, Nelson; 8.C, Ph, 352-5152 © POWELL PLUMBING “The Drain Surgeons” Quality Workmanship Reasonable Rates Day or Evening Phone * % jn} AUBBEA Lys f STAMP’ * . MFG. COMMERCIAL PRINTING ff OFFICE & STATIONERY Ey UPPLIES iu MAGNETIC & DISPLAY SIGNS PHOTOCOPYING - cROSSROLDS FRINTO eee pf ay .-. “Alt ‘Types: of PRINTING Comprcvirad ‘Typesetting C ire..:ve- Art Layout ‘and Design “Quality & Service Count" CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. 965-7266 | - COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE 5 Sump & Septic Tank - Pumping PHONE 365-5013 1800 South 4th Ave, Castlegar FRANK'S 4 Sharpening Service (Behind “Castle Theatre) Flood |&\Smoke Damage ” Professional Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning’ Castlegar Janitor Senutee: Al PELLAND - PH. 365-6293. 151, - Meadowbrook Rd., ‘ ‘Castlegar, BC. : “OFFICE FURNITURE Requirements Desks — Add Rolls File Cabinets — Pens ‘Typewriter Ribbons iE velopes — —Ete.. “CASTLEGAR NEWS Scissors, Diills, ona Ga and Pinking Shears. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE’ RATES. PH. 365-7395 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Furniture Recovering Carpet.-& Draperies Phone 365-5636 WEST. KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS..No.1, Teall. No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson Clinics at Castleaird Plaza Tuesday, Wednesday, athursday.:t fey and 191 Columbia Ave. 805-7266 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT : “THR CROSSROADS ‘OF THE KOGTENAYS" Phone 365-2344. EDIE IR RIE TEE PE i Se patients from 197 towns in the province have been admitted to the wards of the hospital during 1975; of which seven children were from Castlegar and District alone. This is just one of the 27 agencies which benefit from the Castlegar and District United Way whose goal this year has been set at $40,000. LOOKING ALIKE can be fun, could well be the feelings expressed by these elsters who are one-year-old twin Anna Tonia and Anna Penia, recent patients at the Children’s Hospital in Vancouver. These youngsters are among the many who received treatment and care at the hospital during the year. A total of 3,424 New Denver WI Blind Canvass Nets $184.85 Agree to Dim Lights of CN Tower for Birds . appears to be CN, Tower officials in To- 7 ronto have agreed to dim the tower's lights between dusk and dawn in an effort to reduce the number of migrating birds killed by flying into the struc- ture. Ned Baldwin, architect of the 1,815-fool tower, said the only lights that will burn until dawn are dim ones necessary to warn low-flying aircraft. Mr. Baldwin said bright lights attract and dazzle mi- grating birds, which fly into the structure. Most of the: victims are Warblers migrating to the southern U.S, and Central and South America. SALES & SERVICE * Sewing Machines, ‘ Types, B&W and Color TV's for rent by week or month Union Peters 1334' Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331 The New Denver Women's Institute held its regular meet- ing last Wednesday in| the Legion Hall with vice-president Mrs. W.J.. Wilson in the chair. ‘The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and Club Wo- men’s Creed, Mrs. H. Stengert was welcoiiéd by'Mrs,’ Wilson. The roll call was answered with a home health remedy. Mrs.) Legge ‘and | Mrs. R. Lahner™ reported» for the library. The new library from |~ Victoria is expected any time. Mrs. A. Wiens and Mrs. Lahner will be at the Village Hall every Monday night. The Salmo. Fall Workshop was a day of instruction’ in handicraft and was attended by Mrs, M. Flynn, Mrs. W. Hogg, Mrs. A. Jenks, Mrs. M, Brad- shaw, Miss E. Melhuish, Mrs. S. Flint and Mrs. J.A. Greer. 5 ie blind canvass was ar-~ ranged by the social welfare committee with the following young girls doing the canvas- sing. April McCargar and Daniella Hammond in Silverton and Karen Gustafson, Patti Butler, Patsy. Irwin, © Valerie * Nishi, Marilyn Reitmeier, Don- na’ Wiens, Marjorie Morris, Shirley Heithert, Linda Nor- man, Diane ‘White, Heather Law, Heidi ‘Sch and Dear Sir: An open letter to the people of Blueberry Creck from a resident and taxpayer of tho communityt Ina recent article on the front: page of the Castlegar News, I was astonished to read that our water supply is dimin- ishing. The same! day that’ I read this article, I found that our trustees had given tenta- tive approval to a further 16-lot subdivision of Mee Oglow pro- perty. Ifwe indeed have a dimin- ishing water supply, (our trustees say we do) should our trustees be approving further subdivisions? Since the trus- tees are elected by the tax- payers in the community -and not the’ subdividers, | surely thelr primary function is to in- aure thal the full water needs (fer irrigation’ and household use) of the present taxpayer are met first. I think that there is ample reason for the present water- users to be concerned with the actions of our trustees: we have water pressure problems in part of our system; some of our street mains are undersized; we have sprinkling regulations; and now, we are-told that we ive a diminishing water sup- ply. Moreover, I get the feeling that our trustees are ap- proaching our problems with a bandaid type of cure—when the pressure drops they run around and see who is using an un- authorized sprinkler; replace an undersized street main with a 4-inch line but don't pay any attention to the system's pres- sure problems. Their solution “our ‘water supply ‘is diminishing, but we can still approve more. sub- divisions.” Our trustees are responsi- ble for . providing for. our present and future community irrigation and household water. needs. If they decide’ wrong, our community of over 800 peopte will wake up one day to Open Letter to Residents and Taxpayers Out on Blueberry Water find o huge bill for upgrading our system, We, the present taxpayers in this community’ will have to bear this major burden and not the now subdivision familles. If and when this happens, it will be irrelevant that the district was placed in, this position because of honest mistakes or poor planning. The costs re- sulting from such an- error would have to be pald, or the community would be severely restricted in it's summer. ir- rigation needs. T have used the term “water needs of the com- munity”, several times. We are an “Irrigation District”. We are not a “Water-users’ commun- ity". Therefore our water needs are based on “acre-feet” for irrigation and “gatlons-per-day” for domestic use, Some of our trustees persist in calculating our water needs on the basis of only 500 imperial gallons per day, Five hundred gallons ‘per day. represents a minimum figure that. government agen- cles use to calculate the house- hold needs of a community but not for irrigation needs, In an area such as north Castlegar, where average lot sizes vary between 3000 and 6000'sq. ft, Great Britain Is in Need Of Engineers One of the reasons Great Britain has declined industrial- ly during this century is its failure to produce the number of engineers fequired’ by an industrial society. ‘Traditionally the British elite has regarded a career in industry as less desirable than a career in politics or the liberal arts, Unless the “British peer ‘group alters its attitudes and ‘social, values, Britain is des- tined to retain its second-class status. Angela Elsmore canvassed in’ New Denver. $184.85 was the * total amount collected in Silver- , ton and New Denver areas. on $30.00 was.received for the: in memoriam cancer fund and this was sent.to the Arrow and Slocan Lakes Cancer Unit in Nakusp. The booster prizé was brought by Mrs.. Wiens and won by Mrs. Hogg. Miss Melhuish convener of social welfare introduced Dr. Carolyn DeMarco as our guest speaker who gave an informa- tive talk of interest to women followed by a, question period : and ‘ discussion. -Dr- DeMarco was thanked by Mrs. Hogg. The hostesses Mrs. Wiens, Mrs, T.:Larrimore, Mrs. W. Tomson and Miss M.H. Butlin had a beautiful horn of plenty surrounded with fall fruits as the tea table centre—each per ‘son received and read a thought. for the day. Tea was served and a pleasant time enjoyed. ““Authorized Moore Forms Dealer” “10:30 a.m, to 1230 noon Pi 5 x Complete Line of Stock Business Forms . Sales: Books —.Guest Checks:— Registers Purchase Orders — Carbon Rolls — Statements Speedimemos. — Repair Orders — Etc., Etc. THE (CHURCH BELL | | News. and Views REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH from St. David's Work Bee A’ small group’ of willing workers met at St. David's ona recent Saturday morning for a clean up of the church property., ‘The long grass and weeds around the oviskirts of the lawns were cut and tho Nower beds. weeded’ and tidied. Though® much “was accom- plished by the few who turned out, there is stil done. Robson Harvest Festival The Harvest Festival was celebrated in the Robson Com- munity Memorial Church on Sunday: of last week with lay reader Joe Killough conducting the service. The church was beautifully decorated with fruit, vegeta- bles and flowers, reminding all of the blessing. of a bountiful harvest ‘in this ane of een. Another Harvest F . Anglican Harvest | eatival Services’, were held at’ St. David's last Sunday with the fruits of the harvest much in evidence in the beautiful dis- play: of vegetables, fruit and flowers ., kindly “donated. by. parish members and arranged by the ladies of the Altar Guild. Following — the ‘service “brunch” was served at the parish house and: an hour. of fellowship enjoyed. Young Adults Meet A group of young adults is meeting every. Sunday evening in. the Parish house. Some thought “is being given to possible , outdoor ‘activities in “the winter, Anyone in this age cate- gory who would like to join this group, is cordially invited to come along, For further in- formation call Rev. D. Carroll. «ACW Meeting Twelve members and two guests were present when St. much to be * men held their October meeting last’ week. President Mrs. J. Donnan ‘opened the meeting with prayers and welcomed the guests, ‘Mrs. D. Carroll and Mrs. V.' Lynde of Montrose. Routine business was at- tended to and substantial amounts voted to parish funds and to the Anglican Appeal ‘76. ‘It’ was noted that the fall social:evening for Thrift Shop workers will “be held’ next Wednesday in the Undercroft. anda good attendance is antici- pated. Preliminary arrangements were made™ for the’ pre- Christmas Tea and sale of work which will take place November 27 in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Donnan reported on the Regional. ACW. meeting held recently in Trail where along. with’ Mrs. J.F. Killough and Mrs. K. Johnson had en- joyed the day and found it both instructive and inspirational. ~ Mrs.’ Donnan then intro- duced Mrs, Lynde as the guest speaker for the evening. In her. capacity as regional co- ordinator of women's work in the Kootenay-Boundary area, Mrs. Lynde spoke of the aims of the” regional : committee, the main purpose of which is to act asa link between the local ACW. groups and the Diocesan executive. Mrs, Lynde also mentioned — the ©» Japanese Church chosen to be the sister church © of: St. David's, ’ sug- gesting that we get in touch with the women's group of St. Luke's Church ‘in: Tomakomai, . Japan. It was agreed that this might be an interesting project to pursue, On behalf of all present, Mrs. Killough thanked: Mrs. Lynde for an interesting talk.’ * Refreshments provided by hostesses Mrs. R. West and Mrs. J.F. Killough brought the smaller gardens are the rule. Thelr soll conditions are of a clay/stlt composition which re- tains moisture readily, there- fore, 500 gallons per day per houschold may be adequate. In our area roughly 50 per , cent of our lots are larger than a quarter of an acre and a good portion of these lols vary be- tween 1/2 to Lacre In size, Out gardens tend to be large in size and our soil conditions are pre- dominately sand and gravel, therefore having poor moisture retention, I doubt if many of our lawns have more than four to six inches of topsoil and our. ‘gardens more than two feet of topsoil’ overlaying the sub-sur- face gravel bed. To use 500 gallons per day, per household, asa yardstick to calculate the water needs of our community is very unrealistic and borders on the ridiculous, + Tam not a water engineer, but neither are the trustees of our” district. Common - sense suggests that if one is not professionally versed in the technical and planning aspects of a community water system he should consult one who is,’ Our neighboring district, immediately’ south has water problems similar to our own. On behalf of its water users,’ their trustees have taken re- sponsible action.. They hive commissioned a comprehensive study of. their whole water system. When ‘this study is finished the water-users in that district, will know what their, present water situation is and what has to be done to meet the future water needs of. their community. - I am suggesting that we deserve similar responsible consideration from our trus- tees. Pending the outcome of such a study, -all subdivision proposals should be postponed, including the present proposal ‘before the trustee: S. ; Our trustees should also . understand that a subdivider + can be required to conduct, at his cost, such a study wholly or in part, within the guidelines set by the trustees, The local decision re- - garding the current 16-lot sub- CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 21, 1976 division will be made at the trustees meeting tonight, Ifyou are concerned about our present and future water: situation please contact your elected trustees and ask them to withhold final decision on this subdivision pending a tax- payers special meeting, Also, you might consider writing a short note to our District Highways office in Rossland, (subdivision ap- proving officer), to ask them to postpone further subdivision in our community, I'am ‘asking that our trustees hold a special general meeting for inquiry and dis- cussion regarding this per- tinent matter. Mike Harnadek Blueberry Creek, B.C. Fast — Courteous — Reliable’ Phone 365-5700 FOR ALL OCCASIONS We lize: I ‘ ow and everyday FT. ‘SHOP stele ‘Fest Come — Fist Served basis BUT - —— we do have a complote lina of Shock Absorbers, Front-End Parts and Brake Shoes! H&R Brake & Wheel 496 Solumbia, 2_Cestleger 365-7818 = -HELPDby GIVING. THAT'S THE. UNITED__ Anglican & United Churches: REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH 5 Te Z St. David's ~ TABERNACLE 8:00 am. Eucharist “g First Bs RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN. i 9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sunday 2 187 . Ave. (mns.) LoIs HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR (—— ow. HL JONES, aoversis a MGR, 1 Schoo! Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Mall'rubscription rate to ‘the Castiegar News —_.diviston of the Canadian i Aaseeanent ie ee rd tn advert re As etd : 4 $8.00 per year, The price by delivery boy ts 20 Association, : Tor 00 am. ind arc nie ie Church (Ph. 360-5212 cents an tasue, Single copied in slores are 20 ‘All correspondence. should be addressed to! the event of falure t6 Dati ay cae : 5 fi y 4 News, Di }, Caatle- 3 any iption or ‘even! iene a ae am. The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer S007, Cast! eat ‘tne ou ip) tho Keventi tat lorning Worship 11 a.m. 7" nae : oan, BC, VIN, SH4, . Letters. for. ‘Pubites “Evangelistic Service 7 pm. 5 ‘ David's Anglican Church Wo. evening to a close, TOMLIN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. +f ‘Site 5° Comp. 11 SST — Castlegar. SALES & SERVICE We: Supply. and Install“ : “CASTLEGAR, B.C. FOUNDED ON AUGUST.7,. 1947, BY LV. (LES) CAMPBELL BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR Keep Your Porch Tight on this Week Stationery Department Second-class' mail registration number 019. ;The Castlegar! News: la\(e,, member. of the ‘audit Bureau of Circulations. At Is also a member of the, Canadtan Com: | Robson r 9:45 am. Eucharist a ‘the corrert = Tele aee Parish Office: 365-8337 address of the writer. “Pen named will be used 191 Columbia Ave: Ministers — Rev. Desmond Carroll — Anglican Rev. Ted Bristow — United " Tuesday: Bible Study 7:30 Friday: Young People 7:30 munily Newspapers Association “and the B.C. i on. request, but the correct name must be sub- - mitted. < the amount and that there shall be no lability in any event beyond vat ‘for such advertisement, Telephone 365-7266 Mike Tomlin 365-5511 y Walter Tomita 365-5034 United Way weit WAY