CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 16, 1980

Pa rents. | Your child's

irst job

could make
a difference

Look around. Some of the most
successful people you know were
once newspaper carriers

There's a ‘good reason for that.
Being a carrier is more than a job..
. it’s an unforgettable learning ex-
perience. It teaches young people
how to use their time wisely . . . to
handle money . . . to deal with dif-
ferent kinds of people. It gives them
feelings of confidence, pride and
accomplishment for handling an
important responsibility, reliably
and well.

And what's more, it’s fun

You don't have tobeaboy...

Girls Make
Excellent Carriers

Women’s lib is. here to stay.
Girls are very capable of handling a
newspaper delivery route and more
and more girls around the country
are taking on a carrier job. It’s a

good way to meet new people,
learn good business practices and
earn a little extra money, too.

Learning how to be a good
carrier can help you throughout
your life. The Castlegar News
welcomes female carriers. Join
your friends today

Circulation Dept.
CASTLEGAR NEWS

Box 3007

Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

Carrier.

Name

Or Phone’

365-7266

Ask for Circulation

Yes. I'd like to learn more about being a Castlegar News

Address

City

‘A Word to SENIOR CITIZENS...

Why don't you consider a Castlegar News route?
You get regular exercise through an interesting bi-weekly

routine, it's profitable part-time work, and you get the op- -

portunity to meet people and make new friends. As well,
you get a choice of area — even your own neighborhood.

For + details phone 365-7266. Ask for Linda.

P.S. We're also interested in Seniors as vacation
relief carriers. It pays well and there. is a gas allowance as

_ well. Why not.consider this aspect? Phone Linda at 365-7266.

Baten ye of rot en adc of then hat srunde Calgr in ha pce 1962.

CASTLEGAR NEWS) "July:16;.1980

— CHECK AND-COMPARE

THESE VALUES
BONELESS |
BEEF ROASTS

ee

| a 4.59491

~ PORK CHOPS

er ROAST

$179

CALIFORNIA

7 Po Police Briets:.

One liquor seizure was
made, two drivers had their
licences suspended, one dri-
ver was charged with im-'
paired driving and three
drug seizures occurred
Thursday evening.

This was followed by a
relatively quiet weekend in
which the local RCMP in-

_ vestigated 931 complaints

with only one driver having
ihis licence suspended for 24
chours. as
* * ene ie
Police continue to in-
vestigage the theft of a
Volkswagon Carmman Ghia
which was stolen from the
Safeway parking lot between
11:30 p.m. on Thursday and
8:80 a.m. Friday. It was lo-

A Trail woman, Linda
Prichard, 28, was -charged

with failing‘to stop at a stop.

sign following a two-vehicle

=)

Clothing
home-care
know-how
You can learn some-

thing about removing

stains on clothes from
it cleaners. Re-

aceident July 9 on Highway 8

at the Ootisch Road:

Each vehicle sustained an

estimated $2,000 damage.
Driver of the. second

vehicle has been identified as

Claude Boulais, 22, of France.

. . *

Robson Fire ~ Depart-
ment responded on the morn-
ing of July 9 when a 1965
Chevy was found burning on
Pass Creek Road. The owner
of the vehicle has been iden-
tified as Pete Plotnikoff of
Castlegar.

RCMP. say the vehicle

had been reported stolen. An
; amor : into

cated app 8 a.m,
Friday just off Broadwater
Road.

- Information

FOR RENT In Thrums. 2-bedroom
3

the incident.
. e *

Investigation is continu-
ing into the theft of 16 cases
of beer removed from a truck
parked at Labatt’s ware-
house.

Police say the incident
1d Tuesday when a

hildren
References
reauired. A "avelldsle ‘immediately.

truck was broken into. Two
juveniles and an’ adult are
suspected to be involved said
police.

*. * .

The theft of a propellor
from a motor of a boat at
Henne’s Marina was dis-
covered Tuesday.

A battery was also re-
ported stolen Wednesday

‘morning from a_ vehicle

parked in front of Gary's
paint shop.

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Answer for Sunday's, Cryptoquip:

TROUBLED TROUBADOU:

FINITE FRUSTRATION.

IR BABBLES-: OF IN-

NOW SHOWING!
frHIU) (ERE)

moving stains is a science’

for them, and they call on
special techniques ‘and
equipment to deal with
different types of stains.
You can apply some of
their techniques to remove

stains fromyour slothes at
fa ‘key. and Paulette’ "Schrieder

home.

Professional cleaners
still base their cleaning
procedures on, whether a
stain will dissolve in a dry-
cleaning fluid or in water
and detergents. .

Soap and water is best
for stains that dissolve in
water, including stains
from most foods and
drinks, grass, urine and
washable inks.

Cleaning fluids and

. powders work best on oily,

greasy or waxy stains—in-

cluding make-up, ball-. ©
point pen ink and printing _

inks, carbon paper, cook-
ing oil and grease, candle
wax, crayons and salad
oil. Both liquid and pow-
dered spot removers con-
tain drycleaning solvents.
In the powdered spot re-
movers, solvents draw the
stain from the fabric so the
powder can absorb the
stain.

The home method
works best on fabric that
isn’t fragile or highly
sized.

Whether you attempt to
remove the stain yourself
or entrust the job to a pro-
fessional cleaner, act
quickly.

of the province, to attend the

Local students attend

Unique camp

‘They come from all parts ing to $100 per participant sport. Such was the instant’
has been provided by the success of the program that
most ‘unique high school Ministry: of the Provincial the Sports Development

amp of its kind

CORN. onteCOB
: 4 ig 1 no

y, Hon..Evan Wolfe.. Camp has become one of the

in Canada.

It's the Annual B.C.
School Sports Development
Camp for student-ath!

The camp began earlier _

this month and runs through
tee

14-15 years of age. Castlegar

students taking ‘part this:

eh are Evelyn Maloff an
irley Carlson in-field hoc-

in track ahd field,

The Camp is_ being
staged at BCIT. in Burnaby
by B.C, School Sports, in co-
operation with the B.C. Bowl-
ing, Track and Field, Football
and Field Hockey Associ-
ations.

tothe camp
cone! from all parts’ of the

province ‘and are‘chosen by “~

ch of. area

Athletic

organization.- -

Girls’ and Boys’ Track
and Field takes place July 20
to 26 with Girls’ Field Hockey
on July 27-to Aug. 2.

The Sports Develop-
ment Camp began in 1973 as
a one week pilot project,

highlight events of the B.C.
High School athletic year.

op rimar y purpose of the
B.C. School Sports Camp,”
said assistant executive dir-
ector, Bobbie Lieb, “is to

“develop the athletic potential Jj

oung boys and girls in all

, OF
areas of B.C, “We sincerely

feel the camp has done that."

Lieb. points out that in
many cases, youngsters have
returned home to remote
areas of the province and ac-
tually started programs from
what they learned at the

TOMATO

A $40,000 grant amount- using Track’and Field as the camp.

SCUBA
COURSE

*200

SCUBA
SPORT
COURSE

*125_

Nelson
and Dist.
Aquatic
Centre
Aug. 11-17

Registration
Inadvance
Phone for
information

354-4044

yor COLy,
“,

“2,° . NOTICE OF

sS% PUBLIC HEARING

THE APPLICATIONS

Intand Natural Gas Co. -Ltd. has fied Applications with the
Britlsh Ci Energy C: rates for all
consumers of natural gas within its pea area. The Commis-
sion has authorized interim rates effective July 1, 1980, which
allow Inland to collect an additional annual amount of approx-
imately $3,100,000. The interim Increase is subject to refund at
11% per annum following a public hearing.

THE PUBLIC HEARING
The Commission has set down the Applications for public
hearing commencing at 9:00 a.m. on Monday, September 8, 1980
at whe Kerosene Sandman Inn, 2130 Harvey Avenue, Kelowna, B.C.,
1¥ 6

PUBLIC INSPECTION OF THE APPLICATIONS

The Applications and supporting material are available for in-
spection at the head office of Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd.
Twenty-third floor, 1066 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C.,
V6E 3G3, or at its local offices throughout its service area. Copies
are also available for inspection at the office of the British Colum-
bia Energy Commission, Twenty-first floor, 1177 West Hastings
Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6E‘2L7

INTERVENTIONS H

PARTY PRIDE
POTATO CHIPS

"FROZEN
VEGETABLES.

ei 9 ce 89° ¢

PEANUT

“MANOR HOUSE
MEAT DINNERS

Frozea.
a 2. sien Pig.

* Any person i ‘0 give or cro
witnesses at the hearing should give written notice by July 31,
1980 to the S ry of the C lon and to the Applicant.

SUBMISSIONS BY INTERESTED PERSONS

Any person intending to file a written submission must file 10
copies of the with the C and provide three
coples to the Applicant not later than August 29, 1980.

CLARIFICATION
Persons intending to participate in the hearing who are uncer-
taln as to the manner in which to proceed should contact the
y of the C by. h (689-1831), or in

writing.
BY ORDER
1)

D. Leach
Secretary

TOWN HOUSE
‘TOMATO JUICE

48 fl ez. ¢
{38 Rte) Tia
WWE 200, . eeees oe

Prices Effective: July 17, 18, 19

IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE

SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY