CHRIS WELT,

of the g

hockey, will be providing commentary of the action
along with Henry Stevens and Jim Draper, tonight at

6:30 p.m.

(Community TV /

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Thursday Night Schedule
5:30—Sign-on and program
information.
5:35—Five-day weather re-
port from the West
Kootenay Environ-
ment Office.
5:40—Castlegar Library
Storytime with Judy
Wearmouth.
6:00—Perspectives on Hu-
man Rights — This
series of programs
was produced by the
B.C. Human Rights
Commission to inform
the people of B.C.
about human rights
issues in their prov-
ince. The topic of to-
night's program is ed-
ucation.

6:30—Gentlemen’s Summer
Hockey — We are
presenting two games
from this Play For
Fun Tournament
which took place Aug.
21 in Castlegar. The
first game is between
Castlegar Good Tim-
ers and the Creston
Fuddle Ducks, with
commentary by Hen-
ry Stevens and Jim
Draper. Then we go
to the Castlegar Old-
timers vs. the Trail
Gentlemen, with com-
mentary by. Chris
West and Henry Ste-
vens.

9:30—TBA — Programming
from Cable West 10
Nelson.

10:30—Sign-off.

Raindrops quit

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)
— The raindrips that kept
falling on singer B. J. Thomas
have given way to a rejuven-
ated career and a spot as a
regular performer on the
Grand Old Opry.

Thomas, whose search for
esteem plunged him into a

,000-a-week drug habit, ful-
filled a longtime dream when
he became the 60th member
of the 56-year-old country
music show.

“Joining the Opry is a
dream-com-ture,” said Tho-
mas, probably best known for
his hit Raindrops Keep Fallin’
on My Head. ‘‘The show was
my boyhood inspiration. It’s
something I've always wanted
to do.””

Thomas, 39, remembered
that records by Ernest Tubbs
and Hank Willimas were
among the first he heard.

Now Thomas is a regular
performer on the Opry with
Tubb and other Country Hall-
of-Famers like Minnie Pearl,
Roy Acuff, Hank Snow, Bill
Monroe and Grandpa Jones.

Seven years ago, Thomas
probably would not have been
considered for a spot on the
Opry. He was spending
$2,000 to $3,000 a week on
amphetamines, cocaine and
other drugs. The Opry prides
itself on the good behavior of
its performers, having kicked
the legendary Williams off
the show at the height of his
career about 30 years ago for
drinking.

“T was looking for some-
thing,’’ said Thomas, reflect-
ing on his trouble with drugs.
“I had low self-esteem. I had
not had a good relationship
with my dad. I was search-
ing.””

- USED DRUGS

He said he used drugs for
18 years, and was addicted for
10. ‘I used a horrendous
amount,” recalled Thomas,
who said that as a child he
was abused by an alcoholic
father.

Six years ago, he became a
born-again Christian, quit

ART SHOW

Sander Attila Tandory

Sept. 5 - 30

m Cultural Centre:
Kaslo, B.C.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
353-2661

on BI

wit mrewe

drugs cold turkey and, with
counselling, put his life back
on the right track.

“My Christian faith has
sustained me,”” he said. “I
didn’t sit still..1 found out who
Iwas — I was not my father, I
was me.""

After becoming a Christian,
he began recording gospel
music and won four Grammy
awards.

Now he’s concentrating on
pop music with a country
flavor, and he’s just recorded
some of the best material of
his career. That means his
current songs would rival
other hits like Hooked on a
Feeling, Another Sombody”
Done Somebody Wrong Song,
Eyes of a New York Woman
and the William's classic I’m
So Lonesome I Could Cry.

Muddy

MONTREAL (CP) — If a
movie could be concocted in a
food processor, it might look
and sound very much like
Kings and Desperate Men.

The lone Canadian compe-
titor at the Montreal World
Film Festival has, besides a
wan-looking Margaret Tru-
deau in a prominent role,
choppy editing, a choppy
soundtrack, a choppy story
line and uneven acting.

Which is not to say that
29-year-old Canadian director
Alexis Kanner's first movie
about a terrorist takeover of
a radio station on Christmas
Eve is all bad.

There are some fine per-
formances (Trudeau's is not
among them) particularly
from Kanner as a university
lecturer who becomes a -ter-
rorist, from British actor
Patrick McGoohan and from
Frank Moore and director
Robin Spry as a mismatched
pair of kidnappers.

But the movie is so over-
laid with visual and auditory
confusion as it bounces about
a frozen North American city
that even the good perfor-
mances become fragmented.

From what you get on the
screen, it's hard to see where
the money went. The movie

Acting

oo

began shooting in Montreal
in December, 1977, with an
announced budget of $1.9
million, and ended up costing
$6 million.

The world premiere Sat-
urday morning, attended by

com

pared to sleepwalking
Maggie flops in movie debut

His performance as Lucas
Miller, underpaid history lec-
turer and embittered son of
Irish immigrants who takes
over a radio station to. con-
duct a public trial, is mod-
ulated, believable, and at

acting in Kings and Desper-
ate Men, her first movie role,
that sho is cminently :for-
gettable. .

She sleepwalks through
the part of the loving wife
and mother Elizabeth King-

)

ENTERTAINMENT

a fair sprinkling of media
types, was greeted with the
unmistakable sound of hiss-
ing. The evening screening,
to a more general audience,
received polite applause.

A smiling, relaxed Mar-
garet Trudeau received a
standing ovation when the
spotlight hit her before the
movie began.

Kanner wore the hats of
co-author, cameraman, editor
and actor.

A man who made a name
for himself on the British
stage at age 19 and is star of
a fine Canadian movie The
Ernie Game, Kanner would
seem to be at his best in the
latter capacity.

times poetic.

Another fine performance
is McGoohan’s stylish piece of
business as Charles Kingsley,
the talk show host whose
wife — played by Trudeau —
and child are held hostage.

The ch as McGoo-

sley. Her voice is totally
without inflection or vitality
and her most favored facial
expression is sucking both

cheeks in.
There is a classic scene
that had the media audience
hi when one of the

han plays him — not to the
hilt, but right up to the arm-
pit — is a fanciful portrait of
the inflated, male media per-
sonality. He is rude, pompous
and conceited.

At times in Kings and
Desperate Men McGoohan
reminds one of Pierre Tru-
deau at his public showman's
best when dealing with duller
wits than his own.

Let is be said of Margaret's

and Desperate Men, director
Kanner says Hollywood, ma-
jor American and Canadian
television networks and com-
panies are bidding for the

Bam, -'10 pins
‘Russian &

8 Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

Guests Must

Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

Be SIGNED In

Thursday Bingo Com
& No Sunday Bingo til further notice.

lay
2m, - 1:30.a.m.
, Mon. - Fri.
, Saturday

Playing Fel. & Sat.
FRASE!
SAP COMMODORES

mences Sept. 10

Houseowners get little help

Amida painfully inflated
housing market, Canadians
needn't look to govern-
ment for relief. Even in
provinces that do have
some kind of housing aid
program, the assistance is
token as best. Second of a
series.

TORONTO (CP) —
When it comes to goyern-
ment aid to homebuyers, it
seems that them that has,

ives.

The province with the
best program for buyers is,
not surprisingly, the one
with the most spare cash —
Alberta. At the other end
of the scale, in the Atlantic
provinces, only Nova Sco-

tia offers buyers assis-
tance. And in the middle,
heading downward, Ontar-
io hasn't offered ald since
the. mid-1970s,

In general buyers facing
record prices and mort-
gage rates will find little to
hlep them in the provincial
plans, Even Alberta's Fam-
ily Home PUrchase Pro-
gram, with a $480-million
budget, will not aid buyers
purchasing a home costing
more than $74,000. With
the average price in Cal-
gary now over $128,000
and Ed h

Alberta recently raised
the maximum income ell-
gibility to $88,000 but at
the same time it increased
the interest it charges to
17 per cent from 18.6.

B.C. residents face simi-

to those who own homes,
RELIEF REDUCED
During the spring elec-
tion campaign the Parti
Quebecois promised voters
mortgage relief but rising
interest rates forced the

loan in the first year,
two-thirds in the second
year and one-third in the
third year.

All homes are eligible for
the program but again
there is a price limit —

lar p The pi
provides a $1,000 grant to
an individual or couple or
$2,500 to a family buying a
first home. But with the
average Vancouver home
selling for. more than
$170,000 the assistance is
meagre.

Saskatchewan doestn't

ing $105,000, the search for
a $74,000 home may be a
long one.

help but its
mortgage interest rebate
program returns $100 to
$250, depending on income,

g to scale down
its plans after it won re-
election.

Now, families with at
least one child under the
age of 12 will be eligible for
government-sponsored
loans to buy their first
home: $10,000 for a new
house, $6,000 for an exist-
ing one and $4,000 for a
mobile home.

The province will as-
sume all interest on the

$60,000 for a single unit.

The plan also included a
baby bonus. Families
which have another child
within five years can de-
duct $2,000 from the
amount they repay.

Nova Scotia has offered
to guarantee mortgages
for 600 new home buyers.
It will lend ap to $48,000 at
one-half of one percentage
point above the’ rate the
province is borrowing at. It

estimates the program,
which eventually will
break even as the loans are
repaid, will cost $20 million
to start,

Since it stopped the As-
sisted Home Ownership
Plan in 1978 the federal
government has kept out
of direct aid to buyers. In-
stead it offers tax breaks
to persons saving for .a
home. Under a Registered
Home Ownership Savings
Plan a person can save
taxes on up to $2,000 a
year, providing the money
eventually is used to pur-
chase a home.

kidnappers, evidently psy-.

chotic, suggests dropping the

Kingsley child from the

apartment window because -
the child has a learning prob-

lem.

“You'll have to kill me
first,” Margaret warns in a
listless voice. ‘i

The lady doesn’t sound as
if she could muster the
energy to flick away a fly.

As for the future of Kings

Gary Lewis and Playboys

Trying to turn back clock

By Kevin Cavanagh

ST. CATHARINES, ONT.
(CP) — It's been 14 years
since Gary Lewis enjoyed a
spot in the musical limelight.
Squeezed into that stretch
have been a stint in Viet
Nam, three divorces, a battle
with drugs and finally a
comeback attempt.

Trying for the last four
years to regain a slice of the
pop pie, Lewis and band have
been criss-crossing North
America, mainly the United
States, playing bars, county
fairs and small beery con-
certs. This summer Lewis did
several Ontario dates on a
week-long tour which ended
with a show at the miner's
convention in tiny Cobalt,
Ont.

Gary Lewis and the Play-
boys pumped out an astound-
ing number of hit son;
within a brief period of the
mid-1960s. Between January,
1966, and May, 1966, Lewis
placed in Billboard maga-*
zine’s Top 10 no fewer than.
seven times with such tunes
as - Everybody Loves A’
Clown, Count Me In, Green
Grass and She's Just My
Style.

His standard This Dia-
mond Ring, was the first

waters

keeps on trucking

Bluesman Muddy Waters
say he doesn’t mind being a
legenc, as long as it’s a living
legend.

“I don't want to go yet,”
says the man who was born
McKinley Morganfield 66
years ago.

He earned his nickname
from playing in a muddy
creek behind his family's
shack in rural Mississippi.

Waters has spent most of

his life on the road and says
he doesn’t plan to change
things.

“As long as I'm feeling
good, I'll keep on going out.
Just staying at home would
drive me crazy.. When I'm at
home I just sit around, cook
in the kitchen, feed my dogs
and watch a little TV and
that's about it.

“There's a lot of people
who want to see me and I just
want to see the people.”

For An Evening Out
Come To The

cu

e Badd Manor

CABARET.

Located under the
_ Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar

Open from 8 p.m. - 2.4.m.

The “Night Spot of
the Kootenays"

Come and Enj

song he ever recorded and
his only No. 1 hit, bumping
the Beatles’ Eight Days a
Week.

His whirlwind success
came to a halt in 1966 when
Lewis was drafted. After a
“farewell performance” on
The Ed Sullivan Show, Lewis
became an Army supply
clerk and went to Viet Nam
for two months, Korea for
eight and back iv the United
States for another year.

TASTES CHANGED

When he was discharged in
1968, Lewis, son of comedian
Jerry Lewis, got a band to-
gether and nianaged a couple
of marginal singles, but by
then the world was listening
to Jimi Hendrix and Janis
Joplin; the days of short hair
and conservative middle-
America suits were gone.

“There were four groups
that were on top for two
years,” he said in an inter-
view. “They were the Bea-
tles, the Rolling Stones, the
Beach Boys and Gary Lewis
and the Playboys.

“Then I was drafted. You
ask me if I'm bitter?”

Lewis played for about 18
months after his army ca-
reer, but turned to “uppers
and downers” to ease the
trauma of being washed up at
25, as well as the tumbles his
personal life had taken — two
divorces by that time. He
ended up in a Los Angeles
hospital, seriously ill, in 1974.

Since forming the Gary
Lewis Band in 1977 there
have been numerous tries for
a recording contract, but
Lewis says record companies

qOur

5) ROG

‘A DISNEY ANIMATION FESTIVAL,
FEATURING 60 YEARS

are no longer willing to put
up front money for recording
and distribution costs of an
album that might not sell.
There will be an LP coming
out, but that’s'a sore point
with Lewis. Last year the
band recorded some of th
old hits as well as some new
material, but an ex-manager
“pirate”
likely will

os
— an unauthorized record
from which not a cent goes
back to the artist. Bootlegs
are illegal, but difficult to
trace back to their distri-
butors.

USES MORE ROCK

Dressed in jeans, baggy
Hawaiian shirt and sporting
long wiry hair, Lewis still
plays most of his hits ‘in con-
ert. He realizes that many
people come out to hear the
old chestnuts, so he uses
them to get the crowd's at-
tention before launching into
the rockier, more electric
material he’s written in the
last few years.

Lewis's voice still meets
most of the necessary de-
mands, although the thunder
of powerhouse rock 'n’ roll
takes much of the onus off his
vocals these days.

And if time has changed

‘Lewis's voice a bit it’s
changed his finances a lot. In

1965-66 he made more than
$500,000 “but my first wife’s
got that now — if she hasn't
spent it,” he said with a wry
smile. “I got raked over the
coals pretty good.”

supposed
to be

enemies.

TECHN! [COLOR

‘OF CLASSICS.

ALAN ALDA » CAROL BURNETT

STARTS
went the Four Seasons

Working the bar circuit
earns him about $1,000 a
month, but he’s confident
things will get better. His
enthusiasm gives him the de-
termination of a man younger
than his 86 years.

“I believe something will
happen with this band —I
know it’s going to. Period.”

i Pe 4

Columbia
Steakhouse

Plzzes: Eat-In
or Take-Out
602-18th St.

-2421

Mid.

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

International Cuisine
"in a Dutch Settiog,_

“The Natural Way To-Lose Weight'’

OU AN & 0 7
| 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS! :

= AND WHAT'S MORE IMPORTANT,
WE'LL TEACH YOU HOW -
TO KEEP IT OF

shots, no drugs;no-contracts——

NOW OPEN
in Castlegar

Sulte No. 1, 1233 - 3rd $t., Medical Arts Bidg.
Phone Collect after 5 p.m. 352-2426

SUMMER HOURS: 7 a.m. - 12 p.m.
intments taken for other hours.

§L_PULUILT# DIRECTORY)

Attend
Church
Sunday

1400 Block, Columbia Av:
Sunday Services:
8a.m.and10a.m..;
Sunday School: 10a.m.
Robson Community Church
2nd and 4th .
Sunday of month: 10a.m.
Rectory: Ph. 365-2271
Rev. Desmond Carroll

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
364-0117

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Dirk Zinner:
365-2649

OF CANADA
2224-6th Ave.
a Ya Blocks south of

713 - 4th Street
Worship Service 9 a.m.

Sunday School 10:15a.m.

._ “Vacancy - Pastor”
Ph, 365-7502 or 365-8354
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.

> onRadio CKQR

MEETS SUNDAY

: below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
Service for Summer
— 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School and
Worship combined.

Summer Services: 10 a.m.
Except July 26th and
August 23rd when
we worship at the
Robson Community
Church, 10 a.m.

‘ 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
lla.m,.

7 p.m. F ip Service
. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
Phone 365-2374
AFull Gospel
Church

2605 Columbia Ave.
. Sundays:
9:45,a.m, Sunday School
A.

WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3816

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Evening Praise

. 6:30 p.m.

WED. NIGHT
Bible Study & Prayer
Service 7 p.m. -
Church Office 365-3430

Pastor Ro}
Church: Ph.

Christian Education Hour
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Evening Service

7pm. i
Tuesday: Bible Study

230 p.m.
Saturday: Young People
7:30 p.m. ~

Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. -7143
Saturday Night Mass

7 p.m,
Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and 10.a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12 Noon

West's store part
of enlarged chain

“Customers of West's De-
partment Store: may ‘have
noticed’ the, name Home
Hardware Stores Ltd. re-
placing the name. of Link
Hardware Company. Ltd.,
Home Hardware of St. Ja-
cobs, Ont. and Link Hard-
ware of Edmonton,  Alta.,
merged Jan. .1,.this year to
form a national distribution
organization, which will oper-

ate under the name Home .

Hardware Stores Ltd.

With ‘more than 1,000
stores operating in all prov-

monton, St, Jacobs and De-
t, -N,

By eliminating wholesaler.
profits, Home ‘dealers are

able to provide a high degree.
of personal service to their .

customers while still main-
taining highly. competitive
prices. i

Western Canadians. will
soon start to see former Link
Hardware stores re-identi-
fied as Home. Hardware
stores.

In an age of deteriorating
service, the independent re-

inces and Home -
now is the largest dealer-

assumes a ma-
jor responsibility for assist-

owned pany
in Canada and one of the
largest in North America.
Merchandise will be
shipped to dealers from three
distribution centres, in Ed-

Saprikin

in solving their

The first Home Hardware
national flyer will be dis-
tributed in the Aug. 80 issue
of the Castlegar News.

services

were held today

cet pas ES pee
Home Hardware trailers will replace the old Link Hardware vehicles,

Help your carrier

Your Castlegar
News carrier will be
collecting for the

per during the next
jew days.

The job of your
carrier is made easier
if he or she doesn't
have to make a second
or even a third call.

Please consider
your carrier, He or she
is an independent
business person and
they don’t earn their

rotit until you've paid
jor your paper. That's
why they'll appreciate
‘it, Y )

On “Helen Sap
apf

rikinn, “wife ' of Wiltiant’Si
rikin of Glade, passed away
at the age of 59 years.

Prayers began Tuesday
evening, at the Glade Rus-
sian Hall and continued to-
day, with burial at 1 p.m. in
the Glade Cemetery.

Besides her husband, Wil-
liam, Mrs. Saprikin is sur-
vived by three daughters,
Mrs. Mabel Wasilenkoff, of
Shoreacres, Mrs. Vera Cher-
noff, of Castlegar, and Mrs.
Naida Homoline, of Telkwa.

Eight grandchildren, nu-
merous nieces and nephews,
her mother, Mzs. Mabel
Swetlishoff of S. Slocan, a
sister, Florence Swetlikoff, of
C three th

LURE es 9 48 68 os ots om Ges

é Sane:

BRUNSWICK"
RADIAL 165-13

(slze corresponding to price above)

time, we're going one better

|

sae lay prices on our Brunswick tires are as good as

youll find at any department store. And now, for a limited
— vringing you prices so low
even department stores probably can’t match them. But

only until Sept, 1. Same
skill
Castlegar.

LIVESTOCK ACT

(S.B.C. 1980, Chapter 24)
Notice of Cancellation
of Pound Keeper

pl quality, same
and service you've come to expect from OK Tire,,

ER78-14
FR78-14

GR78-15
HR78-15

DR-78-14

$73.75

1, William Marshall McConnell, Recorder of
Brands, do hereby, p to Section 6(3)
of the Livestock Act, cancel the appoin-
tment of R.W. Oborne of Site 33, C.1, R.R..

Walter Swetlishoff, of Grand
Forks, Steve Swetlishoff, of
Kelowna and Bill Swetlishoff,
of South Slocan.

She was predeceased by
her father, Steve, in 1970.

Mrs. Saprikin was born
Dec. .11, 1921 at Crescent
Valley and married William
Saprikin in 1989, at which
time she moved to Glade
where she has since lived.

Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral
Chapel.

Kids’: art
exhibited.
at NEC

The National Exhibition
Centre will be the site of
“Our Town” on Thuredsy
from 7 to 8 p.m.

“Our Town" is a mixed
media exhibition, the result
of the children’s summer art
classes which were held
every Tuesday and Wednes-
day throughout August.

The public is. cordially in-
vited to come and see the
work of these young artists.

Refreshments will be
served.

#1, Ci gar, B.C. VIN 3H7, as pound
Keeper for the Robson Pound District.
August 20, 1981

W.M. McConnell
Recorder of Brands

PUBLIC NOTICE

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF
CENTRAL KOOTENAY
Synopsis of By-law No. 372

This is. a. By-law to-regu or Prohibit the
making or causing of Noises or Sounds in Elec-
toral Area “J” in the Regional District of Central
Kootenay.

The Regional District of Central Kootenay has, by
|: way of Supplementary Letters Patent issued on
. the 4th day of June 1981 been granted the fun-

ction of noise control and authority to exercise
‘the: powers of clauses (c).and (d) of Section 932

of the Municipal Act.

The By-law has interp of C i

Construction Equipment Conveyance, Board,
Highway, Motor Vehicle, Motorized Conveyan-
ce, Noise, Point of Reception and Residential
Area, it olso states General Prohibitions, a
schedule of Prohibitions by’ Time and Place,
Grant of Exemption, Severability and Penalty.

TAKE NOTICE that the above By-law may be in-
dat the fol 1
Castlegar City Hall -

460 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar,

COMING
SOON

“SAMS AUTOMOTIVE

“Minute Mufflers”
(atfillote)

975 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

Sam Konkin
365-3666

1g! | District of Central

o 601 Vernon Street
Kootenay Office N

jelson, B.C.

between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
from the 26th day of August to the 10th day of
September 1981, and that this synopsis is not in-
tended to be and is not deemed to be an inter-
pretations of the By-law.

Dated at Nelson, B.C. this 24th day of August
1

B. Baldigara, Secretary
Regional District of Central Kootenay

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TIRE STORES.

2701 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

365-3433

_UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

PETER MAJESGEY
Home 365-5386
Office 364-1285

= FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE eee
Toate MANE

1S INSURANCE (1960) 119.
CURRIER Be AVE., TRAIL
‘TELEPHONE 399.4129

Kootenay--Slocan Bookkeeping Sirvices

+ SMALL BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING

+ TYPING

+ LETTER WriTiING.

+ ENGLISH-RUSSIAN TRANSLATIONS

+ SPECIAL SERVICE TO RUSSIAN-SPEAKING
SENIOR Citizens

+ ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL

P.O, BOX 3442

tr
ENE KOPAN CASTLEGAR.|B.C:' VIN’ 3NB

OHOE INSURANCE
¢ AGENCY LTD.

complete insurance
AcomPervice.

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“The Asphalt Soecaietg”
VINTAGE PAVING CO. LTD.

* dri 418 Gore St., Nelson.
ri iveways
'* parking lots
% Quality work
% free estimates

NORTHWEST.
MOBILE HOMES Ltd
cae any WITH "GO-AHEAD DEAS

\VENUE

For Friendly AND Competent Service

TuRao

° Full Service Pumps
© Complete line of Turbo Products

1335 Columbia Mon. - Sui
Ph. 365-5411 Jam. a

CAT FOR HIRE

© Waterlines
© Road Building
e LtandClearing ©
Backhoe ead Gravel Truck
Fully equipped to transport our equipment

Ph: 365-9592
DAY-TO-DAY LOGGING LTD. _

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‘The Pumper People

® Excavating
e Sewers

33
, Driveways, Tennis Courts