_

SPORTS

Pharmasave second

consisting
Kay Gritchin, Fay Hyson,
Molly Saliken and Jean Mul-
ler was second with 5,950
points.

The was won

Valley Mites of Castlegar
were sixth with 5,742 points.

were

place with 5,721 points. Team
members were Darline

by the B team from Trail
with 6,056 points: Team
members were: Pat Secco,
Isabelle Donaldson, Joy
Benetton, Mary Ann Bou-
chard and Diane De Rosa.

Third place went to Alley
Kids from Fruitvale with
5,939 points. Team members
were Nancy’ Bennett,
Jeanette Hildahi, Eline
and Anne Dergousoff.

The Good For Nothings
from Grand Forks were
fourth with 5,824 points. Ann
Kastrukoff, Edith Danish,
Flo Kalmikoff, Bonnie
Kastrukoff and Gerry
Davidoff made up the team.

Esso Bees of Fruitvale
were fifth with 5,762 points.
‘Team members were Rosalie
(Lucht, Barb . Linda
Morrisette, Noreen Durulla
and Edie Lawton.

Marg
Judy Rempel, Diana McNee
and Lil Adshead.

A Division Individual High
Five awards went to: Mary
Ann Bouchard of Trail, first
place with 1,271 points; Bon-
nie Kastrukoff of Grand
Forks, second with 1,151;
Pearl Mott of Castlegar,
third with 1,118; Diame De
Rosa of Trail, fourth with
1,112; Connie Laface of
Fruitvale, fifth with 1,004
points; Nancy Bennett of
Fruitvale, sixth with 1,089;
Erma Mykyte of Castlegar,
seventh with 1,085; Lorraine
May of Nelson, eighth with
1,062 points.

idual High

with 993; Mona Chernoff of
Castlegar, fourth with 969;
Christal Nutter of Castlegar,
fifth with 959; Mable Fomi-
noff of Grand Forks, sixth
with 960; Irene Pater of
Castlegar, seventh with 941.

C Division Individual High
Fives went to Eline Langer-
hole of Fruitvale, first with
909 points and Ruth Findlay
of Trail, second with 903
points.

A Division Individual High
Singles awards went to:
Erma Mykyte of Castlegar,
first with 348 points; Karen
Mykyte of Castlegar, second
with 319; Mable Postnikoff of
Castlegar, third with 298;
Bonnie Kastrukoff of Grand
Forks, fourth with 287; Diane
De Rosa of Trail and Flo
Kalmikoff of Grand Forks,
tied for fifth with 283 each;
Mary Ann Bouchard of Trail

and Barb Pargeter of

Singles went to: Molly Sali-
ken of Castlegar, first with
314 points; Mary Strelaiff of
Castlegar, second with 263;
Joy Benetton of Trail, third
with 258; Irene Pater of
Castlegar, fourth with 253;
Lil Knowler of Casth

By NEIL STEVENS

The Canadian Press
Sports Illustrated's assertion that illegal drugs are
being used by some National Hockey League players

pla;
and football players all have been entangled in the web.
“It would be naive to think there was absolutely no

Drug use no surprise

other kinds of news. Without such sources, the public
would be deprived of much information.

In many cases, people aware of newsworthy
information won't talk to reporters about it unless they
are p d from pé ial

‘On the other hand, reporters must be confident the
information they get from anonymous sources is reliable.

In the Sports Illustrated story, members of the
Oilers and other hockey officials have said the unnamed

i inerimii the whole team.

use of drugs by a small number of players,” says
Canadiens forward Bobby Smith, who sits on the
of the NHL Players Association.

fifth with 249; Lil Knowler of
Castlegar, sixth with 244;
Annie Rayner of Castlegar,
seventh with 238.

C Division Individual High
Single awards were won by
Ruth Findlay of Trail, first
with 263 and Eline Langer-
hold of Fruitvale with 251.

Fishing Report

B Division

Five winners were: Lil
Knowler of Castlegar, first
with 1,079 points; Molly
Saliken of Castlegar, second
with 1,028; Rhonda Swet-
lishoff of Castlegar, third

Flying ants are showing now but two nice days in a row
are still needed and “all heck will break loose” for the
Rainbow fishing on the Kootenay Lake. The first Kokanee
are now being reported into the Jones Boys Marine and
Woodbury Resort Boat Houses and the Dolly Varden are

a SRE TO
CASTLEGAR JUNIOR REBELS

ANNUAL MEETING
May 14, 1986

at 7:30 p.m.
in the Arts & Crafts Room
at the Recreation Complex

APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED
for Coaches, and Trainer.
Send to the Executive at Box 3451,

Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3N8

hitting consistently on silver J plugs and hot spots on the
surface.

Some lucky anglers are: Gerry Penney from Trail, a
4%-pound Dolly Varden; Bernie Pawchuck from Calgary,
Alta., 13-pound Dolly Varden; Tony Pawchuck from
Calgary, Alta., 13-pound Dolly Varden; Albert Maida from
Nelson, four-pound Dolly Varden; John Voros from Calgary,
Alta., 10% -pound Dolly Varden; Paul Gagnier from Nelson,
5/-pound Dolly Varden; Ole Johnson from Kaslo, 5'/-pound
Dolly Varden; Don Credica from Calgary, Alta., 6'/-pound
Dolly Varden; Dave Spurgeon from Cardston, Alta.,
8/-pound and six-pound Rainbow; Bob LeRose from Trail,
9'-pound Dolly Varden; Harvey Venier from Cranbrook,
6%2-pound Dolly Varden; Nacy Altomen from Rossland,
16-pound Rainbow (on a blue back silver J plug).

Swim program
starts May 13

Aquanauts head coach Ray
Yule and assistant Clint

Tired of jogging? Bored
with your bicycle? Then how

BASKETBALL — NBA: Playolf game. 10 o.m., channel 7
BASEBALL — MAJO LEAGUE: Los Angeles Dodgers vs. Montreal
Expos, 10:30 o.m.. channel 9.

v
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Salme+s. Labotts at Salmo.
Hi Arrow vs. Juniors, Kinnaird Park, games begin 6 p.m.
BASEBALL — SENTINEL MINOR BASEBALL: Broncos’ Legion vs.
Maloney. 6 p.m., Kinsmen Pork.
TUESDAY
(GOLF — LADIES CLUS: Pot Gordon Electric, first round, tee off 9

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Checkers vs. Saimo, Kin.
neird Park; Labatts vs. Juniors, inland Park, games begin 6 p.m
WEDNESDAY

BASEBALL — MINOR BASEBALL: Broncos, Castlegor

Full Line of

BALL

SENTINEL
Savings Credit Union vs. Legion, 6 p.m., inland field.

Hurst.

The masters program is
designed for adults who want

The Castlegar Aquanauts fitness activity, stroke im-
swim club is starting up a provement, competitive
masters swim program swimming or any combina-
beginning May 13. This tion of these. Swimmers of all
year’s program will be run by levels of ability can take part
in the program and
through the program at their
own speed.

The masters swim pro
gram will take place from 8-9
p.m. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. If there is enough
interest and pool time per-
mits, a third session will be

about ig. one of the
best physical fitness activi.
ties?

Shutouts
recorded

Two shutout games were

“At the same time, I'm a strong believer that it's not a
major problem, especially to other sports.
“I never had a teammate who used drugs.”

The magazine, in a feature story on Edmonton Oilers
in its May 12 edition, quotes an unidentified source as
saying at least five team members have had “substantial
cocaine problems.”

Names are not named, nor are the sources.

“This entire article has been taken out of context
with no reasonable backup,” said Glen Sather, the Oilers’
president, general manager and coach, who adds the
article is “rife with inaccuracies, misquotes and
innuendo.”

STAND BY STORY

Writers Armen Keteyian and Don Ramsay stand by
their article.

“We did more homework than 25 reporters would
have done for this story,” Keteyian said in an interview
from his New York desk. -

“We were very careful about what we said and how
we said it,” he added. “We talked to more than 100
people, and not just in Edmonton.

“The use of unnamed sources is common but
controversial. The public can be forgiven for being
skeptical at times, but the practice is found not only in
sports, but also in politics, entertainment, business and

USE NAMES

Ken Dryden, a lawyer and former star goaltender
with Montreal Canadiens, says of the broad brush that
has stroked the Oilers: “If you're making that kind of
accusation you had better make sure you are absolutely
right. And, as evidence that you are absolutely right, you
name those five people.

The focus is on Edmonton but Keteyian says his
investigation led to other NHL cities.

In Toronto, RCMP drug investigator Wayne
Horrocks says he was interviewed by Sports Illustrated.

“Till tell you the same thing I told them,” says
Horrocks. “Our mandate is getting national and
international traffickers.

“Of course, we wouldn't pass up a chance of arresting
somebody who was using, but our main purpose is to
catch the people trafficking.

“No sports figures have come to my attention.”

Somewhere, sometime, the name of an NHL player
abusing drugs will be made public.

Says Bobby Smith: “With big money in professional
sports, the image of professional athletes has been
somewhat tainted and that comes when you open the
sports page of your newspaper and you see more talk of
salaries and arbitration and drugs than the actual games
being played.”

“That's a shame but it has become a reality in
professional sports lately and there is nothing we can do
about it.”

in the Castlegar
and District Minor Soccer
League Tuesday night.

In the T7-and 8-year-old
group, Mountain Sports shut
out Maloney 2-0 and Red
Devils beat Green Machine
20.

scheduled. The program will
run in two seven-week ses-
sions.

Those interested in joining
the program can register at
the Castlegar Community
Complex before the first
session.

Low, Low Single Rates
Adult (19 and over)
Student (13 - 18 or over 18 with school ID)
Junior (7 - 12)

$315
$165
$120
$160

CHILDREN 6 AND UNDER FREE

Senior

RED MOUNTAIN SKI CLUB

EARLY BIRD SEASON TICKETS ,

On sale now until Saturday, May 17
Buy now and SAVE 15% on July pre-season rates.

Low, Low Family Rates

First Adult
Second Person

NAME

Address

Cheque __ | Money Order _

. Phone: (Bus.)

(Home)

Postal Code __

Clip and mail completed application to:
Red Mountain Ski Club, Box 939, Rossland, B.C. VOG 1Y0

BUY NOW AND YOU'LL BE SKIING FREE AFTER ONLY 14 DAYS!

THIS OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, MAY 17.

Kimberley hosts tennis

The Zone 1 (Kootenay)
tennis playdowns to deter-
mine the Kootenay represen-
tatives at this year’s B.C.
Summer Games in Cran-
brook, will be held in May in
Kimberley.

Playdowns for juniors will
begin at 9 a.m. May 17 and 18
at the Kimberley Tennis

girls
Juniors must be 13 to 18
years old as of July 10.

Playdowns for juniors for
the B.C. Closed Tournament
will be held at the same place
and weekend as the B.C.
Games playdowns.

B.C. Games playdowns for
adults begin at 9 a.m. May 31
and June 1. Categories are:
men’s singles, men's doubles,
ladies singles, ladies doubles
and mixed doubles. Adults
must be 18 years old or over
as of July 10.

Adults and juniors may
enter the singles and/or dou-
bles category for the play
downs. Singles will be played
first. Once a singles winner

Croquet
tourney
announced

The first annual Croquet
Tournament at Sandspit
Beach in Kokanee Creek
Park will take place at 2 p.m.
May 18.

Teams of three people each
will begin the fun on the lawn
near the beach and play-
ground. Equipment is sup-
plied and there is no fee for
registration. Prizes will be
awarded for the overall win-
ners, for best costumes and a
“lawn prize” for any team.

has been determined, every-
one else is then eligible to try
out for the doubles.

All participants must be
members of the Tennis B.C.

There isa registration fee for
the games trials.

Last year was the most
successful year for Kootenay
tennis players at the B.C.

Summer Games. Juniors
Tanya Jones and Mark Mc-
Kinley took the girls singles
gold and .the boys singles
bronze medals, respectively.

Figure skating club

elects new executive

The Castlegar Figure Skat-
ing Club held its annual
meeting April 22.

At the meeting, the follow-
ing were elected to the club's
executive: president — Bruce
K " id

tary — Joyce Kosowan;
treasurer — Helga Skibin-
ski; directors — Chris D:

chkoff, Mercedes Davis,
Karen Hughes, Christine
Jelly, Linda King, Terri
and Donna Van

a P
Debbie Briggeman; secre-

Hamilton
wins
match

The Castlegar Pistol Club
held its May IPSC-style
match on the 4th at the
outdoor range. Competitors
from the Castlegar club were
joined by members of the
Nelson and Trail pistol clubs.

The medal winners were:
Match Winner — Dwayne

Viiet.

Four skaters recently pass-
ed tests at Beaver Valley test
day.

Jennifer Fayant passed
Dutch waltz, Leah Kennedy
passed fiesta dance, Karen
Skibinski passed Dutch waltz
and preliminary figure and

Chelsea Van Vliet passed the
swing dance.

Several club members and
their families attended the
World Figure Skating Tours
in Penticton to see Brian
Orser and dance couple
Tracy Wilson and Robert
McCall.

The club will be offering a
Trail skating school Sept. 8 to
Oct. 3. This will include
power skating for hockey
players.

‘The regular skating season
begins Oct. 6.

(C. ); second
overall — Barry Wilson (Nel-

son); third overall and first B ¢

Class —

Allan McKinnon (etches

(Castlegar); First C Class — ‘Donetd co!

Trevor Morris (Castlegar).

A week earlier, at a
provincial match held i
Kamloops, club member Willi
Terpin repeated his first-
place showing in the un-
classified division, and two
other club members, Ray Lee
and Dwayne Hamilton,
placed third and fourth in the
same division.

inves
MAY 16 — Roller
$1.00. Skate

MAY 17 — Stors

ze Med. storts
Now.

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

MAY 11 — Robson Flea Morket 9-1 Robson Holl. Specicl
“s Day Pancake Breakfast.

jebels Annual Meeting 7:30 p.m.

m

MAY 18 — Aquo Fit, Downtown Aerobics & Tone It Up con
C Masters Swim 8-9 Bob Brandson Poo!

7:30-9:30 arene Day Floor. odults

$1.50. Rebels Slo-Pitch Tourney

Parent & Tot end Yellow Level = -
May 23. Bronze Cross storts June 13. REGISTER

2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

Rm. 208 Complex 7 p.m.

tarts June 2. Bron.

SEREE

geSeeee

SBRESEE RES?

ret rt eee | ~
eereursegsy
eeeeeeReEse

TRANSACTIONS

Boinmore Orioles reossign pitcher Bull
Swroggerty to Rochester of the Internationa!
League

m8.
Seattle Seahawks sgn tight ends Veno
Bot ond Jim Laughton and gvord Kew Kor

John Charters... .

Reflections

& recollections

‘GRANNY'
SAHLSTROM
REMEMBERED —

EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the fifth in
a series on Gwen (Grannie) Sahlstrom,
one of Castlegar’s early settlers. The first
part is the conclusion to a letter from Dr.
Ted Sahistrom establishing a parallel bet-
ween Grannie Sahistrom and her mother,
Lillian (Mom) Killough. The letter is
followed by John Charters’ reminiscences
of Sahlstrom and her times.

At almost every meal we had soup made from deer
meat (supplied by Joe). Captain Killough would take a
spoonful, pull out his moustache, then say, “Soupe de
bouyah, two buckets of water and one onyah.” There was
always a dutiful laugh. This was of course after the
captain had said grace which consisted of “Sanctify this
food Lord I beseech thee through our Lord JeSus Christ
Amen.”

This was said so rapidly that the only words I heard
were sanctify, beseech and Amen, which was OK with me
because I could hardly wait to start eating Mom
Killough’s homemade bread, which, in spite of the lack of
facilities, is still the best bread in the world. The
Killoughs had 12 children of their own but there was
always room for us day or night, whenever we came.

Mom and Dad Killough had their private bedroom in
the back end of the house. Upstairs was divided into two
sections: The south for the girls and the other end for the
boys. The piano was in the southeast corner and every
night there was a band concert, accordians, piano, Joe
and Jack with their violins, plus the vocalists. We never
missed TV or radio.

Naturally, with so many people in one downstairs
room there was a great deal of hubbub.

Now I am coming to the main point of this letter.

During all those years, and in spite of all the
hardship, the stress, the noise of so many children, and
the hard times, (although we did not know we were
having hard times), never once did I ever see Mom
(Lillian) Killough cross, impatient or irritated or under
stress. I can still see her face glowing with a quiet peace,
her hair was always fixed up pretty. It didn’t matter
whether it was five o'clock in the morning when she was
fixing oatmeal with the exact amount of salt in it or late at
night, Mom Killough was always the picture of quiet
serenity. So, I grew up with the conviction that this is
what a Christian is supposed to be and she has always
been my ideal of a perfect Christian.

Auntie Gwen was sery muchike hes. mother, Mem.
Killough. She had that same gentle, kind spirit about her,
showing love to everyone she met. That is the greatest
tribute I can give to any person.

T.W. SAHLSTROM

It was 73 years ago that Gwen Killough Sahistrom
came as a young teenager to what is now Castlegar. So
little in the age of a land, so much in the life and
experience of a person.

Each one of us sees the passing of our life through a
special pair of eyes and under special circumstances, even
though those experiences may exist in similar but widely
spaced pocket communities and move along in parallel
tracks of time.

I, like Gwen, started life in a kind of isolated rural
pocket on the coast, called Barnet. Instead of having the

Columbia River in front of us however, we had the
Burrard Inlet and the city of Vancouver was somewhat
closer than the city of Trail. The ruad which connected us
was a dirt road, rutted, dusty and twisting, with half a

dozen bridges to span the huge creek beds and gulleys. It .

was a three mile walk each day to the one-room school on
the hillside and lunch was carried in an old lard pail.

There wasn't too much worry about traffic — our
small community boasted all of five vehicles — a
MacLauchlin-Buick, a Chevy, an Overland and two Fords.
The usual means of getting to the city was by the CPR
train which passed each day just below us. There was lots
of space all around, since it was a pretty empty pocket,
but there was always plenty to do in large family — my
mother saw to that.

The seasons and the atmosphere had parallels, too.
Iee and flying ash and sledding down the steep hill in the
winter; flooding streams and washouts in the spring;
forest fires and smoke palls in the summer and some
wonderful colors in the woods and crisp apples to steal
from the orchards in the fall (we had our own but those in
the next village tasted better). And all year round there
were the screams of the head saw from the huge Barnet
mill, the-smell of wood smoke from the beehive burner
with its showers of sparks, the bite of sulphur dioxide gas
from the acid plant, plus the stink from the fish fertilizer
plant next door.

We would accompany Mr. Burt, the plant watchman,
former soldier of fortune and crack shot, on his various
expeditions on the inlet for fish and logs, or into the
woods for blueberries, red huckleberries, squirrels, coons
and the occasional deer for the pot. He and his family
lived almost entirely off the land and was the stuff of
pioneers. I, too, was a very good tree climber.

I visited the area last year and could scarcely
recognize it. The road is now a paved multi-lane highway.
The gullies and the bridges are gone as is the one-room
school — vanished with the school yard into the green
jungle on the hillside. There are houses all along the once
empty highway and the inlet is fringed with all too visible
marinas and almost invisible industrial plants. More
upsetting, everything else has shrunk in size — shaded
side-roads, steep banks, distances between places, even
the high old family home — and everything has taken on
some of the aspects of a dream dimly remembered.

Gwen would have had similar memories. The tall,
frame, unpainted family home (now stuceoed), the
extensive vegetable garden around it. The rutted dirt
Trail-Castlegar highway (“one wagon wide”) which
twisted empty up and down, hanging over deep ravines,
small bridges and around rocky bluffs, while paralleling
the railway and the river.

She would also remember the last months of the old
pole-yard across the road, present site of Castleaird Plaza
from which thousands of cedar poles were shipped by rail
to points throughout the province and across the line to
bygeng in thesauthern States. It came to.an end early in
1038,‘ wnderstarid, and the area was cleared with
stumping powder and ox-team and planted to wheat,
while the uprooted stumps made a rough but effective
fence.

She would remember also the deep gulley made by
Merry Creek and which was crossed by a little wooden
bridge. It's all filled in now and the new Safeway sits on
top of the fill while the creek finds its way through a
culvert to the Columbia.

Fire was an ever-present danger. Betty McLeod
recalls her mother telling about drawing Gwen's
attention one evening (19137) at the old Killough house to
a red glow on the sky above the river. Waldie's mill was
on fire — a common fecurence in the days of bee-hive
burners and steam operated mills.

PIONEERS ... some of Cas: r's early residents
pose for the camera citca 1921. Left to right (in
wagon) are Lillian Dittrich, Helen Dunlop, Harry

For several weeks I talked with Bob and Greg and
their wives, made notes, studied the letters and pictures
that had come in, tried to get a coherent story, but still K
kept seeing as through a giass darkly. I went therefore to
talk to Joe Killough, whose memory for local history —
particularly logging history — still astounds me.

Gwen, he said, took her Grade 8 leaving certificate at
the one-room school in Castlegar, located as near as he
could recall, between what is now Eremenko's and
West's. When a sidewalk was put on the CPR bridge, the
Pratt children and the Waldie's mill children came over
and the school population doubled.

She then went to Nelson with her aunt to take her
high school education with a view to becoming a teacher.
However, circumstances intervened and she was forced
to return home.

Not that this was all bad. Joe recalls that while the
country was relatively empty of people, there was a full
and active social life — particularly for a young and
attractive maiden. In fact, there were 40 unattached
young men in the community and only four young women
— Myrtle, Albertine Deschamps (the teacher), Miss
Marshall, and Gwen. Thus, the girls did not lack for
willing oarsmen when they went for summer picnic boat
trips up the river past the present mill site to Syringa
Creek and beyond; nor partners at the dances held at the
Kinnaird school house.

“That school room was only 20 feet by 24 feet with a
Walman-Waterbury pot-belled heater in one corner, but
we sure had some great times,” says Joe.

Most ‘of the men were from the prairies or from
French Canada and were fine square dancers. Gwen, as a
child in Regina, had been a very active girl.

“She loved climbing trees when we were down on the
farm,” said Joe, “and she needed all of her energy for
those social events. When we went back to Régina again
for the Clark (Joe's mother's maiden name) family
reunion in 1983 and took Gwen with us, she as always had
a wonderful, active time.

“In those early days money just wasn't to be had so
we kids supplied the music, I on violin and brother Harry
on accordion. Mrs. Dumont and Mrs. Sahistrom brought
the coffee and cakes,” recalled Joe.

The more I hear of those pioneering women the more
I stand in awe of them.

Just before leaving for another appointment I asked
Joe, “What kind of a man was Charlie, Gwen's husband?”

He was a very solid person,” said Joe.
“Independent and self-sufficient. His word was his bond
and he had no concern for what people thought. He was a
fine outdoorsman, and felt that the right way to do things
was the way that they had been done when he was a
youth in Sweden.”

“You worked with him?”

“Yes. We didn't always agree but I learned a great
deal from my association with Charlie.”

It is time now to bring this story to a close. I am
acutely aware of its limitations in spite of rewriting and
careful editing. Nonetheless, one thing remains strangely
consistent — Gwen, the main subject of this rambling
narrative, who died at an advanced age and whom | met
only once (and that briefly) refuses to grown old.

Instead, she remains forever in my mind's eye as
that very pretty young woman in the photograph with

wm aati ewe

to do justly, and to leave mercy and to walk humbly with
thy God.”

And as to greatness, I would cite another
which says: “Greatness is not the sole i the
great ... (it) is concern for others. A quiet helpfulness. A

ing out. (It is) ies which go beyond
material things. A reaching up, (an) integrity combined
with skill. Greatness lies not in a single act but is the total
of one’s existence . . . let us find joy and inspiration in
those who show the way.” ‘

I suspect that Gwen and her Charlie pulled well
together in this harness that they built together.

Finally, when I read all that has been said and
written about Gwen Sahistrom I think of how she. was
like one of her own special bees wax candles. She
consumed herself in love and gave not only warmth and
light to her household and her friends, but a special
dimension of fragrance to all who touched her life.

I congratulate all of those who have decided on a
memorial window for her in the new Pentecostal Church.
The symbolism is apt and appropriate. It honors both the
donors and the recipient.

Postscript
The old Killough house (later the Gundersen house)
in which Gwen began her life in 1913 is scheduled for
destruction later this year. The circle has come full turn
and after 73 years another chapter in the history of
Castlegar comes to an end.

PUBLIC INVITATION

Be part of the Strategy Plan
in Castlegar's Economic Growth!

Your attendance is urgently required at

PUBLIC MEETING
Tuesday, May 13 — 7 p.m.

at the Castlegar Community Complex.

Part of the Plan:

1. Increase Occupancy in the Industrial Park

2. Publicize, Promote and “Sell" Castlegar as a Prime
Industrial Area.

3. To Cooperate, Liaise, Work and Communicate with Special
Economic Impact and Interest Groups and Individuals.

It's your community, what are your plans?

— We need your energy and ideas

— Where would you like to see Castlegar in 5 years?

— What can be done to make Castlegar and district a better
place to live? :

BRING YOUR IDEAS AND BE PART OF THE ACTION!

This meeting is sponsored by the
CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT BOARD
(formerly C Industrial C: C

Crossword

Popes . . . answer in Wednesday's paper

1A Name of four

ff

hi

t
f
7

f

j

if
5

Tht
(SE
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Average time of solution: 77 minates
carrroqur

FX RDEPXQ DP KDOUWK GATREL

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Tostay’s

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B.J.'S MODELS & CRAFTS

© Special Orders Token *

Mondey Serwdey 9:30 530 1120 - ate Be
Frudoy — 930-630 Contioger

THE HAIR ANNEX

1241 - 3rd St., Castlegar
Phone 365-3744

SCHNEIDER'S
BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD
Wenete
TRAM

SAEMBER OF TUM OR MAARTS LTO

368-6466

PAUL'S PLACE LTD.
CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH
Wenete Junction, Trail 148-8295