A News/Mirror Pre-Election Feature

bf continued from Page C2
{ “Phil Brooks is taking the
qld motherhood issue of respon-
give government and Chris
D‘Arcy's taken the same ap-
proach. All I'm saying is let's
get back to more specifics right
here in the constituency.”

=: Of the 10 points already
Jaid out in the Drown platform
Gnly one or two have even been
reflected by Chris D'Arcy and
Phil Brooks “has yet to even
make mention of them,”. the
Tory candidate said.

He expects his image as a
relative newcomer to the area
will be outweighed by the
familiarity with Rossland-Trail
issues he gained in his coverage
of the riding since December,
1977,
“I think I've gone to more
meetings in the past year in
this constituency than Phil
Brooks will attend in a life-
time," he says,

Drown proposes to use his
media expertise at Rossland-
Trail to bring such issues as
uranium exploration and con-
flict between the Doukhobor.
and Freedomite sects “to the

attention of the rest of the
province in the fastest method
possible. He cites the B.C.
tourism ministry film Valley of
1,000 Peaks, which deleted any
reference to the Kootenays and
Tourism Minister Elwood
Veitch was not prepared to
spend $6,000 to correct, as
another example.

“Chris D'Arcy should have
got on the bit right then and
brought that to the attention
not only of the government but
also through the media,” he
says. “The media are there in
Victoria. They should be used’
to the fullest extent."

It comes back
trying to intimidat:

Maintaining closer contact
with the riding and meeting
conatituents on a more regular
basis is, he says, also crucial to
better representatiun,

“I noticed the other day
Chris D'Arcy was saying he
would have to start doing some
door-knocking,” he says. “This
should be taking place when
you're an MLA. You don't start
doing that*just when election
time comes around,

“You get out and meet
your people all the time. You
get as many meeting minutes
as you can, you respond as
often as you can."

to some people
fe me in regards

to putting my name forward....

lt makes me ju

st a bit more

determined to carry on.

My old lady is back in the
music festival business, after
an absence of some years,
and it's: just like old times
around here; hectic.

We = quarrel frequently

* about. great issues such as.
who put out the ga ¢ last
week or whose turn itis to do
the dishes, When these tilts
become heated, bam fre:
quently told, ina typical
wilely digression, when she is
logically cornered, that |
know almost nothing about
music. - :

It has nothing to do with
the argument, but 1 hear,
“You couldn't even find
middle Con the piano," in
tones of contempt, | cheers
fully admit to that fact ‘and
the further fact that | don't
give a diddle, whieh fans.the
flames, This always non-
complusses her.

But, when a music festival
looms, and looms is the
word, 1 suddenly discover
that, **You have a goad ear,

of rhythm
and tempo,” and f realize,
with an inward groan, that
Pin in for hours.of fisteni
to minuets and gavott
sorutinas, and making judg-
ments based on my good ear
and great sense of ete.

eae,

Bill Smiley \

ars rx

It all began about 20 ycars
ugo. Both our kids were tak-
ing piano lessons, and doing
well. One evening | was sil-
ting idly, reading my paper

and wagging my foot in time .

to the sonatina my son was
preparing for a
festival,

My foot got going so fast t
couldn't even ‘read the
printed word for the vibra-
tion, “Hey,"" 1 thought,
“this kid isn't Chopin or
Paderewski. That's a mite
quick for a grade six piece,”

made my wife sit down
and listen. She checked the
tempo ‘in the book, He was
playing about double speed.
She brought it to the atten-
tion of his music teacher,
who was a little shocked and
embarrassed to realize that
old tin car was right. Happy
ending. We gol the kid slow-
ed to half-speed, and he won
first prize,

That was the end of any
peace for me, around festival
time, Ever since, I’ve had to

; Speaking of
Your Health...

Lester L.Coleman, M.D.

Cleanliness is Key
To Skin Health

listen to dozens of kids play
all their festival pieces, and
come up with some en-
lightening comment about
things of which [ have ab-
solutely no knowledge, like
pave, tone, rhythm, tempo,
appogiaturo, forte, crescen-

My neck breaks out with
bolls and abscesses every few
months. They lay me up for
days. Is there any

I have a vitamin
delictency? — Mr. B.F., Il.
Dear Mr.

Fez
Vitamin deficiencies and
fatigue may be pr

reasons why these boils,
abscesses, furuncles and

supplements can be added to
your diet. 2

Yet you should look
elsewhere for the reasons why
these infections occur,
people irritate their necks
with rough, coarse shirts,
especially during hot and
humid weather. Starch in the
collars: and irritating and
abrasive detergents may
break skin and allow a
germ: (usually a
staphylococcus) to set up
housekeeping.

Some patients with a
general systemic disease
as diabetes, seem to be more

( PUBLISHER

The Castlegar News ond the
Mid-Week Mirror are both
published by the Casile News Lid.
Mail subscription rote to the
Cosilegor News is $13 par year.
The price by carrier is 28¢. ond on
newsstands it is 30¢ an issue.
Second-class mail registration

prone to the development of
these infections. If such a
condition does exist, it should
be treated , of

threat to your 2-year-old son,
He is not too young for you to
take advantage of the modern

The key to the prevention of
these infections of the neck

ping shi
collars soft and avoiding
harsh lat are

Pp tests and
evaluation that may reveal
the basis for his problem.
Rather than let it ride, I
suggest that your doctor or
pediatrician, and a

important. If, at work, you
have occasion to wipe your
neck often, use a clean tissue
tather than the same han-
dkerchief that you may have
used to blow your nose.
Talcum powder can reduce
the irritation of a collar.
That's something else to keep
in mind.

sae
We have a 2-year-old boy
who keeps us up all night with
sleeplessness, We are at
the end of our rope trying to
find a solution. To make
matters worse, we have a new
month-old baby who needs
our nighttime care. What can
we do about this situation? —
Mra, R.S., W.Va.
Dear Mrs. S.:

Ttmay very well be that the
presence of the newborn in-
fant represents some kind of —

or
combine their talents to help
you solve this distressing
problem.

Itis remarkable how often a
simple solution can be found,
one that may ‘have
evading you.

aes

*
SPEAKING OF YOUR
HEALTH... It's

how many people of all levels
of intelligence fail to keep up
the immunization of their
children with regular booster
shots. Don't you be one of
them.

Kootenay Man Atiends
Ontario Winter Camp

Kootenay Boundary: -!
Visitors’ Asa'n. Release
A Kootenay resident and
member of the Kootenay Boun-
dary Visitors’ Association, was

Kandalore, north of Toronto,
where the Winter Woodsman.
ship Pilot Project was held
March 7 to 12,

chosen as one of two British
Columbians to attend the re-
cent Winter Camping vonfer-
ence, held in Ontario.

Zan Mautner, director of
Camp Kootenai at Argenta,
B.C., was one of British Colum-
bia’s two delegates to Camp

ity-three persons rep-
resenting the majority of Cana-
dian provinces met there to
discuss and to promote winter
camping and to encourage year-
round outdoor programs. The
conference was convened under
the auspices of the Canadian
Camping Association.

do and the like.
self-defence, I've con-
cacted a& number of com-
ments about ay useful as the
things, teachers write on
report cards. Things like:
“perhaps the second move-
ment is a bit subducd;"* or,
“Yes, that’s holding together
nicely,” or, ‘*don’t you think
the andante allegro is a bit
turgid?” When you don’t
know an andante from an
allegro, if one were to crawl
out of your soup, it seems to
do the trick. :

That worked pretty well
when the old girl had twenty-
odd students. And was
ghurning out prize-winners
by the dozen at every
festival. She'd be satisfied
that 1 was listening and

+, would:.go. right ahead and
have the kid play the piece

the way she knew it should be .

played.

But this time around, she
doesn’t have the same old
confidence, ‘because she's
been away from it so long.
She makes me actually listen,
instead of just appearing to.
When I question the speed of
a piece, she plays it at four
different speeds, and forces
me to make a judgment.

" SELF-PRICING

music,

They all sound the same to
me, :

Should | suggest that the
Minuet seems a trifle fast, she

the verge of a coronary, and
mothers tearing their hair out
in clumps.

three, usserted that he was no
longer Robin, but the In-
credible Hulk, whatever that
lady takes up karate or sky-
diving, or something sane
and sensible and safe. Music
festivals are murder.

S.
But The Festival is right up
there like a bill board, with
all its infighting,
lousy adjudicator

makes me get up in the,

living-room, pretend | am a
bewigged, bepowdered
French gallant in tight pants
at the court of Louis Four-
teenth, and dance a minuet,
I's hard to get into the mood
when I’m in my bedroom
slippers, painting pants, and
old sport shirt.

Have you ever tried prane-
ing around to the strains of a
gavolle, on a Saturday morn-
ii when you know your

ighbors can see in the
windows and are wondering
what on carth Smilcy got into
at this hour of the day?

Have you ever tried to
“Bum-bum-bum" your way
through a sonatina, at the
same time trying to clap your
hands to establish the time
and to read the headlines
about the coming election.
It’s nerve-wracking.

Our social life has
deteriorated, too, as’ it
always has at festival ti
Instead of going to sparkling
parties where all the guests

_are full of repartee, among

other things, we sit in the
living-room with her pound-
ing the piano, and me waving
my foot. —

Oh, we do take a sashay
into_high life occasionally.
On Easter weekend, we really
lived it up. We went to see
Great-Grandad, who is
recovering’ from an- opera-
tion, and came home the next
day to help Kim, who arrived

with ‘Batman and Robin, as -

they call themselves, figure
out her income tax. Natural-
ly, she didn't have half the

ill

zt
0)

: Boautiful Reason’

is pleased to announce

the return of

Dennis Campeau
to our salon for a brief stay,
from

Wednesday, May 9 - Friday, May 18

See his latest work in the
May Issue of Miss Chatelaine
and call for an appointment.

lose), teachers teetering on *

Next year, | hope the old

tia)

Province of British Columbia

| PUBLIC NOTICE
ROYAL COMMISSION OF

INQUIRY INTO

URANIUM MINING

COMMUNITY MEETINGS

were in

The fe!
Public Inquiries Act:

with the British Columbia

364-2225

FE DEP RTA Bnet Yh Bh pttN MENTE EIN IR a gy

fae pot ght eTeanree wm getinen pacer

fms apn pecenenan es BEIM INR rem oh

/ CANDIDATES “79,

News/Mirror Pre-Election Feature

. ‘In December, 1975 the on
election as the Social Credit

ly thing standing between Hank Coleman's
MLA for Nelson-Creston was incumbent New

Democrat Lorne Nicolson's Seven-per-cent winning margin.

This time, says Coleman,
Socred government should con:

the past perf of
tribute to the elimination of that margin,

bot!

NEWS/MIRROR BIOFILE
. SUBJECT; vane couman

‘STATUS:

and the i ber

“Tean see, and I think the rest of B.C, can ae It as well, that wo've had as far as our
.C, i overnment
is concerned a pretty good record,” he says. I think people in general are satisfied with the necessary

steps that are taken by the Social
§ :

{ “The second time around
I'm better known. I've been
involved in’ more community
things like serving as an alder.
man, I was before aa well, but
Ive done more of it sd therefore
I'm certainly better known, or
at least people have seen'more

Nicolson's re-
ct at I would say is
required of an MLA.” The
ineumbent MLA only recently
inoved back to the riding from
Victoria, Coleman charges and
éonstituents “have not been
able‘ to get close to him.”
1 “There is a definite indi-
éation in our riding that there is
a gap in representation,” he
says. "Many of the items and
issues that have come out to me
travelling around in this cam-
paign’ point to. the. fact that
those things have not been
handled by anyone,

: “The actual input from
people .in the area to the
government hasn't taken place,
‘They've been relying on dealing
directly with the civil servant
or the paid person and there-
fore their political input is not
there.”

+ In the absence of a third
candidate to disrupt the solid
Polarization of NDP and Socred
votes, he’ says, there exists
“only a very.small percentage
of people who are sitting on the
fence — probably 10 to 15 per
cent.”

: A significant portion of the
Social Credit gains expected Jin
Nelson will be from labor union
members, he predicts.

“Though ‘they wouldn't
openly come out and say
they're supporting Social Cred-
it I think that when they get to
the ballot box there will be
some who will change. I have
found a much softer approach
from even the hard-line NDP
than was in the last election.
They don’t slam the door quite
as hard, and most people will
talk to you where before they
would not.”

“People in our riding need»

that kind of contact," he con-
tinues. “They need the personal
contact and they need someone
they feel is going to do a better
job. The job is obvious, it has to
be done.” ‘

His qualifications for the
job, in addition to six years
experience as a City of Nelson
alderman, two years’ experi-
ence as chairman of the Region-
al District of Central Kootenay
board and his present member-
ship on the Municipal Financing
Authority, include'a reputation
for being “definite and to the

Credit governme:

lived in the community most of
my life," says Coleman, who
describes himself as a “free-
lance businessman.” “I have
built a business from hard work
and a tool box and. $65 to a
fairly reasonable asset which I
sold to my employees, I think I
would say I'm able. to spend the
free time that's necessary to do
it” +

“Naturally when you're in
municipal governments you
must have connections and
relations with more. senior
governments, and I've been
involved with many of the
departments. of. government
particularly because I'm an
alderman. q

“Icertainly d the

nt, That reinforces the position of any candidate."

: there's been no representation,

They're not getting their mes-
“sage in there.”

Aside from representation,
Coleman says, the main election
issue is the B.C. economy and
how the Social Credit govern-
ment has affected it in the past
three years, a

“I think people have to look
at the performance. They can
‘compare the performance to
the three years previous.”

Outlining other issues, he
says constituents feel. more

. highways and summer jébs for
students “are very important”
as well as the high Insurance
C 7

AGE: 52

years,

thority, for two

MARITAL STATUS: Widower.
INTERESTS: Flying, hunting, fishing, skin
diving.

Provincial Social Credit Candidate,

Nelson-Creston

OCCUPATION: Businessman; self em-

RESIDENCE: Nelson; has lived In the:
Nelson-Creston riding for more than 32.

°
* POLITICALBACKGROUND: Alderman,’

City of Nelson, for six out of the lost 10

years; member, Municipal Financing Au-
fo years; former chalrman,
Regional District of Central Kootenay
board ‘of directors;, Social Credit candi-
date, Nelson-Creston riding, 1975.

AFFILIATIONS: Former member, Intorna-
I herhood of Electrical

Nelson Pilots’

\.

- tonal
past president, Nelson Rotary Club; past

y,

of B.
faced by young drivers and

methods of government. I un-
derstand. how government
works and I understand how
government works inside gov-
ernment, That's: where you
have to be capable of repre-
senting the feelings of the peo-
ple.”

. He cites as an example the
problems in funding .a library
board in the riding which could
be resolved by better com-
munication between the board
and the inci

g ‘plans
for the small business ministry.
Essential services legisla

tion “hasn't come to me as a’

very strong issue,” Coleman
says, although he expects or-
ganized labor to “bring that to a
head.” -.,

“But I believe the people in
my riding, in any case, seem to
hear the message that's coming
forth from the premier and how
he's getting across the fact that.
essential services legislation is

“It appears to me that

very imp in order to be
able to provide this service

! have found a much softer
approach from even the hard-line

- NOP than was in the last election.
They don't slam the door quite as
hard, and most people will talk to
you where before they would not.

oon one LIBERAL
FUND-RAISING DINNER
Meet your Candidate, Peter Kendall,
May 14 — 7 p.m., at the Bossy Place
in Nelson. $20.00 per person.
For further details phone
352-5371 or 352-2842

West Kootenay

‘CONTINUOUS

we're all asking for,” he says,
“I believe people recognize
“mostly that the service cannot
be there without the people to
do it and if they're not in the
picket line they're not going to
be able to provide the service.”

But Nelson-Creston voters
still have “a lot of questions"
about “right-to-work” legisla-
tion, Coleman says.

“Many of the questions are
posed by people who do not
understand right-to-work,”. he
says, “They're asked of me and
T've got to admit-frankly that I
don’t understand it either.”

\“There are many. inter-
pretations of right-to-work, I
believe, and I think ‘the pre-
mier's handled it very well.
He's been able to take the con-
sensus of opinion and he feels
for the harmony that is needed
within the labor movement and
the relations between labor and
government. it is necessary for
him to agree to noright-to-work.
legislation.”

A former member of the
International : Brotherhood of
Electrical’ Workers, Coleman

says he supports labor's right
to organize and hopes to
“convince them it's better not
to have the long picket lines

into the Columbia River is
“more emotional than any-
More on Page Cll

and the long strikes.”

“There's no point to try
and jam something down peo-
ple's throats when they won't
take it,” he says. :

“Until we can prove that:
they can trust'us then we're
going to have to let them have
some of the strength they feel
they require.”

-Reaction in Nelson-Creston
to the prospect of B.C. Hydro’s
diverting the Kootenay River

TRIUMPH
SPITFIRE
wera

Oealer Licence No. 003304

~ Spring
Special
Topsoil ° Gravel

Sand ® etc.

Also, ‘
Basement Excavations

WE
DELIVER rig
365-5519
OR

226-7272

he aia act

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 3, 1979 c9

Can Take A Special:
DISCOVERY FLIGHT...
For only $10.00!

We're going all out to help you TAKEOFF to the kind of fun ond
adventure that only flying can add to your life. Our lal
Discovery Flight. will do just thar. For only $10.00 you'll ger 2
valuoble instruction on the ground and an opportunity to actually
i et Sf essno":

Pilor Center flight instructor. Come on out ‘and stor a new :
adventure, $40.00 pays for everything! When you have eamed::
your Private Pilot's license, you're eligible to enter the $300,000 '

, TakeOff Sweepstakes. See us for complete details. No purchase te

necessary. Void where prohibited by low.

SADASTRA swarm =

CASTLEGAR, B.C,

TRAVELLERS EVERYWHERE
ARE TALKING ABOUT: IT’S FREE!

2 : (Here's what they're saying) .

epee penne A ng whe yh

*.

Or. David V. Bates, Chalrman
Or. James W. Murray ©
Mr. Valter Raudsepp

Within the Terms of Reference, the Commissioners are to inquire into the adequacy of
existing measures to provide protection in all aspects of uranium mining in British Colum-
~bia. In particular, they are to examine the adequacy of existing Federal and Provincial
requirements in British Columbia for:
(a) The protection of the health and safety of workers associated with exploration,
mining and milling of uranium, and
(8) The protection of the environment, and
(c) The protection of the Public,

On completion of the Inquiry, the C sioners will make dations to the
Lieutenant-Governor in Council for setting and maintaining standards for workers and
public safety, and for of the in respect to exp ion, mining and
milling of uranium ores.

number 0019. poirit,” which indicates “I like to
get the job done.”

“I won't be moving to
Victoria no matter what hap-
pens. I'll be living here in th
riding.” 2

» WANT-AD FORM

The Mid-Week Mirror is a a By
controlled circulation newspaper ee A
distributed by carriers and mail to

jouseholds and businesses
located outside the normal cir-
culation orea of the Castlegar
News. With some’ content
changes, The Mirror, is included
9s a section of the Costlegar
News.

EAVESTROUGHS

* Repairs and Installations |
* FREE Estimates

CALL COLLECT — 364-2474

fo. : (oe 7
“Imagine! 18% to 35% off i i “I can’t decide whether to
the retum airfare when I _ | visit a dude ranch, pan
ave beens Involved jand take advantage of - ; for gold or fish for
Pacific Western/Transair’s steelhead.”

At these prices, you should be making us your vestert
Economizer airfares!” : | a

3 ‘yi
Stationery Headg
: ‘ tationory , | “...Pacific Western/

ry “This book has great ideas E Transair worked hand in
ALL Typewriter on places to go, things hand with the Canadian
Ribbons & Dyiio ] n% |

1 Vorr

to.see and ways to save Government Office of _
2 when you get there.” Tourism to come up with
Tape Refills
| Stax-on-Steel
Record

some of the greatest travel
Storage Files

- packages ever!”

-Corrugated drawer and shell with stee!
. . framework. Stacks to any height.
* 24°" in length.

Here ered EK a
¥Steel. Card Cabinet

SINGLE DRAWER toe
For 6''x4"’ cards.

Reg. $17.65. .

SINGLE DRAWER

For 8'x5"’ cards.

Reg. $23.75.

ERRORS

Both the Castlegar News and
the Mid-Week Mirror will not be
responsible for any errors in ad-
verlisements after one insertion.
It is the responsibility of the ad.
Nenlices to feed his ad when it is It
first published.

Itis agreed by the advertiser Resu Ss
requesting space that the adver. PRIVATE PARTY ADS ONLY
lisement is accepted on the con-

Z ats:

dition that in the event of failure : $1
to publish ony edvortisement of $1 Place $i one
‘ony description, or in the event
that errors occur in the publishing
‘of an advertisement, that portion
ol the advertising space occupied $7
by the erroneous item, together
with reasonable allowance for
signoture, will not be charged for
but the balonce of the adver.
tisement will be poid for at the
applicable rate. In the event of an
error, advertising goods or ser-
vices al a wrong price, the goods
or services need nol be sold. Ad-
vertising is merely on offer to
sell. the offer may be withdrawn
atany hme.

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT

Full. complete and sole
copyright in any printed motier
produced by Castle News Ltd. is
vested in and belongs to Castle
News Lid.: provided, however,
that copyright in THAT PART AND.
THAT PART ONLY of any adver
tisement prepared trom repro
prools, engravings, etc.,
provided by the advertiser shall
remain in and belong to the ad-
vertiser.

with
Guaranteed

Guaranteed

Results
PRIVATE PARTY ADS ONLY

ie Box,

of Cr in June and July 1979 has been arranged

A y
as follows: Lites
KELOWNA
Tuesday, June 5
Wednesday, June 6
CLEARWATER
Friday, June 8
KAMLOOPS
Monday, June 11
ROCK CREEK
Monday, June 18
GRAND FORKS
Wednesday, June 20
The purpose of the C is to give'the C the of
the-tocal.issues facing these communities that could be affected by uranium
mining in British Columbia. It will also permit local organizations or members of the public
an early opportunity to express their views regarding the issues that are to be considered
by the C The C plans on 9 to these and other communities
where required, at a later date atter more technical information is available.
Public interest groups who are applying for “Participant Funding” may, if they wi
an opening statement at these Meetings, but they will not be expected to Le
main submissions until the Fall Hearings. However, anyone who Particularly wishes to
speak at the above Public Meetings in June or July, and who have not already done so,
are requested to advise the Secretary in advance. :
Ouring the course of the Hearings, the Commissioners will make on:
uranium deposits and local environmental settings.
The locations, dates, and times of the individuat Public Hearings will be tf i
vance in the appropriate regional and local newspapers. Y Published in ad-
On behalf of the Commission
Brig. Gen, E. D. Danby (retired)
Executive Secretary
Royal Commission of Inquiry
ig

CASTLEGAR
Thursday, June 21
WILLIAMS LAKE
Tuesday, June 26
- VANDERHOOF
Wednesday, June 27

FORT NELSON
Tuesday, July 3

eoch

$1.10

$1.70 “Fantastic savings on a

hotels...25% offthe ~
regular room rate. 25% off
car rentals too. That’s a
heck of a good deal!”

ATLIN
Wednesday, July 4°

$2.30

$2.90

f d.
All Ads Cashin Advance. Visa (Chorgex) and Master Charge accepted. All Private Party ads guarantee
you don't get results call us aoe Friday, up ‘til 3 p.m., and we'll run it a second time FREE. One week $1
(up to 10 words, evary additional word Voc), ‘

DONT FORGET: Include your phone number and/or address in your Action Ad. Moke cheques payable to Castlegor News.

“The Economizer Plus |
book gives all the details
on action-packed Capital
City tours and the wide
variety of exciting activity i
tours available.”
We havea good — E Rae : ;
variety of rn Stationery Cove |
OFFICE SUPPLIES CASTLEGAR NEWS
& STATIONERY 191 Columbia 365-7266

; SINGLE;DRAWER: —
For 5"'x3"’ cards.
Reg. $20.75.
DOUBLE DRAWER

For §''x3"' cards.
. Reg. $25.65...

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY

site inspecti
Classification Desired (Misc., For Sale, For Rent, etc.) pections of

PACIFIC
WESTERN
TRANSAIR

ete rear ete th uwe eet

BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher

Address

Name.

Send thiv coupon to: POSTAL CODE____
Economizer Phuv, Hot 3900, Vancouver, BC. VOB SYS

PACIFIC WESTERN TRANSAIR |
ee ee ee ee ee

Postal Code Phone. Amt. Enclosed

TIM MESSENGER
ee Please use as payment my convenient:
Box 3007, Visa (Chargex) #.
CASTLEGAR, B.C. Master Chorge #.
VIN3H4 ig

Clip & Mail to: Action Ads, into Uranium Minin

3724 West Broadway
Vancouver, B.C. V6R2C1_—.
Telephone: 224-2014 (collect)

Expiry Date
Expiry Date

LINDA KOSITSIN
Circulation Mgr.

Trail 368-9800
Castlegar 365-7266
Nelson 352-9900

ard Mad veoh

Pleave enctorn cheque. money order payable to Castlegar Hens ur wire trbteusd Cust