By DIRK ZINNER
Numerous local and out-of-
town visitors joined local
members of the Nelson Sev-
enth-day Adventist Church
in dedication ceremonies and
related activities this past
: Friday and Saturday at the
“new Seventh-day Adventist
Church on Granite Road.

Every meeting provided
delightful surprises to the
: activities, beginning with
? Friday evening as the con-
£gregation listened to four
former pastors reminisce.
They were John Popowich
(1970-1974), John Blake
(1974-1977), Cliff Drieberg
(1974) and Gladys Mason, a
Bible instructor who was in
Nelson in 1974-1975.

An interesting history of
the Adventist Church in Nel-
son was presented by Dan
Adolph, local company lead-
er, in which roots were
traced back to 1915 and the
Adventist Church that was
built at that time on Second
Avenue.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 2, 1981

" Seventh- day Adventist Church dedicated’:

Since the Nelson church
building was erected in 1979
with the volunteer help of
MARANATHA Flights In-
ternational, an Adventist lay-

Y 8 corsage and boutonniere
were given to Charles and
Gladys Richardson of Slocan,
B.C., and College Place,
Wash., for their major con-
towards the erec-

man's Walter
Rogers, ministerial director
for the Seventh-day Adven-
tist Church in B.C., pre-
sented an update on other
MARANATHA projects re-
cently worked on in B.C. and
the Yukon, especially in
Whitehorse (a church), at
Prince Rupert (a Health Ed-
ucation Centre), and at Se-
chelt (a church).

Rogers also reported that
MARANATHA was just
completing this month a
project in Ireland, and stated
that to date over 100 church-
es besides schools, clinics,
and other facilities have been
built on three continents by
this volunteer layman's or-
ganization.

Of extra interest was spec-
ial tribute given by Pastor
Zinner and the local members

tion of the new edifice on
Granite Road.

Friday evening's program
concluded with an interesting
slide report by Pastor Zin-
ner. Showing slides from
when the property was first
purchased in February 1979
up to the completed struc-
ture as it now stands, Pastor
Zinner recounted numerous
exciting and momentous epi-
sodes of sacrifice, patience
and perseverence as the Lord
led and provided.

It was reported that the
approximately 110 individu-
als who helped on the con-
struction utilized 600 pounds
of nails; 386 sheets of Gyp-
roc; approximately 500
sheets of plywood, wallboard
and particle board; 157 gal-
lons of paint, stain, and var-

PARTICIPANTS at the church's dedication are, loft to “ight: director of
:Sabbath Schools in B.C, Alfred
iministerial director for the Seventh-day Adventist. Church in B.C.
!Walter Rogers, Nelson-Creston MLA Lorne Nicholson, Regional

Lennox,

Pastor..Dirk Zinner,

District rep
Mowatt. O!

nishes, etc.; 6,850 square feet
of insulation; one large semi-
trailer of dimensional lum-
ber; 290 yards of flooring;
163 yards of upholstery; as
well as numerous other
items.

All this including the pur-
chase of the property cost the
local congregation
$68,199.88. And how the con-
gregation rejoiced to hear.
that everything was paid for
and no debt exists.

Saturday morning began
with Stan Edey directing
many exciting features at the
Sabbath School Program, in-
cluding a brief report by
Jessie Edey on the history
and growth of the local Sab-
bath School, now

At the behead Service

brief

followed by Glen

‘y letter
MP

from several “of Nolson’s
clergy were received prior to
Glen Maxson's, president of
the Seventh-day Adventist
Church for B.C./Yukon, pre-
sentation of a stirring mes-
sage on the joy of living in
God's love.

Following the Worship
Service, all participated in a
large potluck dinner directed
by the ladies of the church
and held in the church's new
Fellowship Hall.

Excitement continued to
grow as members, friends,
and visitors returned to a full
sanctuary for the actual
Dedicatory Service at 3:30

from Lyle
for Kootenay West, who was
unable to attend. Glen Max-
son, president of the Sev-
enth-day Adventist Church
in B.C., ‘brought congratu-
lations from the church's B.C.
headquarters, as did P.F.
Lemon, executive secretary
of the Seventh-day Adventist
Church in Canada,

Lemon also presented the
main Dedicatory Address, in
which he referred to the rap-
idly growing worldwide
membership, now over 4 mil-
lion, the more than 18,600
church buildings, 4,616
schools, 412 hospitals and
clinics, 61 publishing houses,
and the 190 countries the

26 members; a‘thrilling mis-
sions report by Veda Max-
son, former missionary. in
South and Central A

pm. FP in this
service and bringing mes-
sages of congratulations
were Glen Suggitt, pestonal
District

and a report on Sabbath
Schools in B.C. by Alfred
Lennox, director of Sabbath
Schools in B.C.

resentative Glen Suggitt and mayor of Nelson Tex
scured from view is resident of the Seventh-day Adven-
tist Church inB, Cy Glen Maxson.

Economical growth reduced

VICTORIA (CP) — B.C.'s

*‘ economic growth this year is

expected to be reduced by

: almost 50 per cent because of

the forest industry strike, a
ministry of finance official
said Tuesday.

Larry Blain, acting direc-
tor of the economics and
statistics branch, said expec-
ted economic growth in B.C.
could be less than two per
cent this year and cost the
government more:than $280
million in lost revenues if they
forest industry continues tol
operate at reduced levels.

Only one of B.C.’s 29 pulp

PNE patrons
parking tickets

on increase

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
few hours of illegal parking is
costing 620 Pacific National
Exhibition patrons $15,500.
Tickets, carrying $25 fines,
were handed out Sunday in
residents-only zones around
the PNE. Since resident
permit zones were establish-
ed two years ago, police have
issued an increasing number
of tickets each day. However,
police say most people are
still ignoring the residents-
only signs.

. and paper mills remains shut

because of labor problems
following settlements in the
six-week strike, but half of
the 48,000 International
‘Woodworkers of America are
still idled by poor lumber
markets, lack of chip storage
space and a fire hazard in the
woods.

The real gross provincial
product (the sum all the
goods and services) in B.C.
this year had been estimated
yat, $16.38 billion, compared
with €15.86 billion in 1980.
The strike alone, Blain said,
could cut the 1981 figure to
$16.09 billion.

Originally, B.C.’s economic
growth this year was proj-
ected at 3.3 per cent.

But the forest industry
strike — the full shutdown
was six weeks — has whittled
away at those projections.

Blain said the first mone.

of the strike was expected?
knock 0.8 per cent off the
growth projection, with at
least. an additional 0.5 per
cent by the sixth week of the
strike, adding up to a total of
1.3 per cent.

He said a recent B.C. Cen-
tral Credit Union analysis
that projected direct and in-
direct wage losses to be abut
$300 million is a “reasonable
view" of the impact of the
forest strike.

Blain's projections give
weight to a finance ministry

MOVING
Effective Sept. 1, 1981

warning Tuesday that poor
labor relations threaten to
spoil what started out to be a
good economic year for B.C.

The 41st edition of the
government's Financial and
Economic Review, released
Tuesday by the ministry of
finance, states that in the
first six months of 1981, the
provincial economy main-
tained a high level of ex-
pansion established in 1980.

However, ministry fore-
casters caution “the perfor-
mance of the economy in 1981
could be affected by a de-
teriorating labor relations
climate.”

There have been more
worker-days lost in the first
half of 1981 than in the past
two years combined, the re-
view says.

It also warns inflation is

continuing to accelerate this
year and that the provincial
government's financial posi-
tion in 1980-81 deteriorated
from the previous fiscal year.

Last year's operating sur-
plus was-$78 million — $172
million below the original es-
timate.

Government revenues in-
creased 5.4 per cent to $5.8
billion, while expenditures
increased more than 18 per
cent to $6.3 billion.

The report shows hospital
costs were up significantly
but revenue from natural gas
and gas and oil exploration
rights were well below ex-
pectations,

The debt for crown cor-
porations is nearly $8 billion,
an increase of 9.6 per cent
over the previous fiscal'year.

FINANCIAL.
ASSISTANCE

For Selkirk College Students

Students planning to atiend Selkirk Collage in
Castlegar, the Vocational Division in Trail or
Nelson, or David Thompson Universi
may be eligible for assistance under the B.C.
Student Assistance Program.

To be eli ible for assistance a student must be

Centre

jull-time in a pi
12 weeks in duration.

dependents, ora single

For an 8-month program, a single student who
cualities for assistance would receive an $1,800
loan and a $2,000 grant. A married student with

month program may qualify for an $1,800 loan

gram which is at least

parent enrolled in an 8-

Mowatt, Mayor, City of Nel

son; and Lorne Nicholson,

MLA for Nelson/Creston.
Pastor Zinner also read a

Adventist Church is actively
working in,

However, he pointed out
that God is not pleased with
an abundance of things,
rather that we're all sinners
and God yearnasto see us ac-
cept His love as referred to in
Jchn 3:16. He stated, “that
God's church today is God’s
means of communicating,
just as the synagogues and
temple of the Old Testament
times were used by God to
communicate His messages
of love and mercy to the
people.”

Pastor Zinner then led the
congregation in the Act of

NOTICES TEMPERATURE
The mosquito's antennae
are so sensitive that they can

Manas who offered the
Prayer of Dedication. Ione
Richardson of Milwaukee,
Ore., sang “Bless This
House.”

After a short intermission,
Glen and Veda Maxson pre-
sented a thrilling audio-visual
slide report on Seventh-day
Adventist missions in South
America,

The day's joyful activities
concluded with a fruit and
salad supper followed by an
inspirational musical pro-
gram by numerous guests, &
12-piece orchestra from Cres-
ton, and congregational sing-
ing, followed by a splendid
slide program prepared and
narrated by Pastor Al Reim-
che and his wife Beth of
Creston and_ entitled
“Thoughts on Springtime.”

The weekend's activities
will long be remembered by
all who attended and parti-
cipated. Local members wish
to thank the riumerous local
businesses for their service
and from whom many of the
building’s supplies and mat-
erials were purchased.

Consideration
given 37

Municipalities

VICTORIA (CP) — Fi-
nance Minister Hugh Curtis
said Tuesday the ministry
will pay 37 small B.C, muni-
cipalities the money that is
owed them from provincial
homeowner grants.

But the $3.6 million is less
than 15 per cent of the total
grants being withheld by the
government while it conducts

a cash-management study.

The 87 municipalities have
been identified by the Union
of B.C. Municipalities as
those which have suffered
the most from the govern-
ment's decision to withhold
the money until the study is
completed.

In at least one case, a mu-
nicipality would not have had
enough money to pay its
suppliers by Sept. 16, if the
province had not come
through with the money.

Most other municipalities
will have to wait until the end
of this month to receive their
money. Curtis said all pay-
ments should be up to date
by Sept. 30.

PUT YOUR
OUTDOOR SKILLS
To THE TEST!

A look at the
energy-price war.

OTTAWA (CP) — Here is a chronology of major.
‘developments in the battle between Alberta and the federal
, 8overnment over petroleum prices:

\ Noy. 12, 1979-A young Progressive Conservative govern-
ment energy self-suffi policy oll
price increases of $4 annually to 1982, double. the current rate

2of increase,

+ Nov. 14-Prime Minister Clark and Premier Lougheed of

Alberta reach no agreement on oi! prices in Saskatoon talks,

“but later claim “tentative” agreement.

Dec, 11-Conservative budget includes 18-cent-a-gallon jump
in gasoline prices with format of crude oil price increases.
n Dec. 18-Government defeated,

2 Feb. 18, 1980-Liberals and Pierre Trudeau regain power.

hb sey 24:25-Trudeau and Lougheed reach no agreement on
price.

r_ Aug. 1-Alberta raises crude oil price by $2 a barrel to

«$16.75, still less than half the world price.

Oct, 1-Energy ministers Marc Lalonde and Merv Leitch of
.,the federal and Alberta governments meet; Alberta rejects

; offer of $38 a barrel for oil sands oil if Alberta accepts partial

price agreements elsewhere. :

« Oct, 28-New Liberal government budget raises crude price
.,80 cents a barrel and proposes increases of $4.50 in each of
“next three years, calculating new tax revenues from all

, petroleum sources of $3 billion in 1981.

; March 1, 1981-Alberta invokes first of three planned

production cuts in protest against lack of federal concessions
_on pricing impasse, a reduction of 60,000 barrels daily from
Alberta wells; federal government counters with a, tax
increase amounting to half a cent a litre more for gasoline to
pay for the increased imports it says now necessary because

of Alberta cuts.

Shift work threatens health

WINDSOR, ONT. (CP) —
The sounds of whining lawr-
mowers, children playing and
barking dogs fill the air:
residential streets are alive
with summer.

But in a darkened room
somewhere is a night-shift
worker who wrestles with
the noise. Sleep won't come
and he frets, knowing that in
a few short hours he must
return to the job.

A few, days like this and
the worker, whether on
rotating shifts or straight
nights, will begin to suffer.

“Physically the person
feels run down, disoriented,
tired and out-of-sorts,” says
psychologist’ Gabriel Teleg-
dy. “The physical and mental
disruption of the body's nor-
mal cycle results in a feeling
of perpetual ‘jet lag.’ ”

This reaction, he says, ap-
plies more to rotating shift
workers than those on
straight nights, And in a city
like Windsor where shift-
work is a way of life because
of the automobile manufac-
turers, the results are often
bad health, feelings of iso-
lation and marital and child-
rearing problems.

The tension and tiredness

Other calculations indicate that at Juno 1, prices had risen

by at least 7.9 cents a litre or 35.5 cents a gallon since the Feb.
18 election of thé Liberals, All but one of seven price increases

“ were federal, the exception the Alberta rise by $2 a barrel of
t of Aug. 1, 1980. But the oil companies had also been adding

detect temperature changes
of four-thousandths of a
degree celsius.

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FINES AND
JAIL TERMS
FOR DRIVING
UNDER
‘SUSPENSION!

NOW-TOUGHER DRIVING LAWS FOR THE SAFETY
AND PROTECTION OF ALL BRITISH COLUMBIANS.

At present, an estimated 52,000 drivers in British
Columbia are under suspension. Evidence shows that
many of them are continuing to drive while under
suspension and are the cause of further accidents.
New legislation has been passed to make it safer for
all British Columbians to travel our highways, byways,
and industrial roads.

Now, motorists who are convicted of: continuing to
drive while under suspension will receive on first con-
viction, a fine of from to $2,000 plus a
minimum term of 7 days in jail. Upon a second
conviction, the same range of fines will apply,
plus a minimum term of 14 days in jail.

On a first conviction there will be an additional
suspension of three months. If there are any further
convictions, the additional suspension is six months.

, their own jumps.

June 10-Lalonde and Leitch have another go-round at Banff,
: Alta., then at Toronto and at Montreal.
} Aug. 26-Lalonde and Leitch settle down once more at
» Montreal with their experts and computers for: what is seen as
‘ a last-ditch effort to crack the cage.

lly build into trouble
requiring outside help, says
Telegdy.

The workers, however,
aren't likely to suspect the
job is to blame.

“They will come to me with
all the symptoms, not realiz-
ing that part of it is ‘jet lag,’”
he says, “They don't realize
shift work can have physical
and psychological -side ef-
fects.”

NOW RECOGNIZE

But labor organizations are

becoming increasingly .con-

Deer farming industry booms

By Alan Harman
AUCKLAND, NEW ZEA-
LAND (CP) — If you ignore
the high fences, the farm
. looks just like any other in
New Zealand, a@ country of
‘farms.

é But the animals grazing

sheep and rabbits that also

‘were introduced, began to

create serious erosion prob-
lems.

In 1930 the deer were de-
clared a noxious animal that
meant any method could be
used i in an attempt to elim-

ce he “hu

next 80;

p or cattle this yeara'more ‘than oné million +

petereey country is fa-
mous for.

The herds are deer, the la-
test valuable crop to be pro-

ers.

In 180 years, deer in New
Zealand have been through
an environmental evolution
that has seen them go from
game for the gentry, to no-
xious animal pest, to valuable
farm product.

When this South Pacific
group of islands was first
populated it was a land of
paradoxes. Lush growth shel-
tered a multitude of bird life.
But there were no land ani-
mals or freshwater fish.

The pig was the first ani-
mal to be introduced, either
brought here by Maori set-
tlers or by early European
explorers to provice a food
supply for later sailors who
might be

duced by the country’s farm- ,

were slaughtered by profes-
sional hunters and by poison.
But the slaughter made little
difference to the numbers.
From the mass killings
came a new industry, how-
ever. Hunters began to sell

the venison and by 1970 the -

country was exporting about
4,000 tonnes annually.

Helicopters soon took the
place of the four-wheel drive
and the horse as the hunters’
means of transport and in
doing so tipped the balance
against the deer for the first
time.

Their numbers began to
drop and that created a
problem. The country had
developed valuable overseas
markets for venison which
had to be maintained.

The first deer farm was
brought into operation in
me and today the industry

By 1851 New Zealand was
becoming a model English
society, reflecting the origins

lers. From the
led they set
ga Britain away
from home

But one thing was missing
— deer hunting.

That year ‘the first deer
= were introduced. The idea
was to have an animal that
would provide sport and give
some life to the countryside.

PERFECT HABITAT

The deer found a perfect
environment here — plenty
of food and no competition
from other animals. They

multiple at a tremendous

era; their numbers
were so great that the deer,
with assistance from the

There now are
about 2,000 farms and the
demand for livesteck — and
for improvements in the

stock through cross-breeding,

— is such that deer

been imported

2 veeven

away as Western’ Canad. BQ

Helicopters are still used
to hunt the deer. Although
it’s cheaper to breed them,
demand continues to exceed
supply, keeping the helicop-
ters at work.

But today the weapon is a
tranquillizer gun or a net
fired by an explosive charge
and the aim is supply rather
than control of deer. They

are brought out of the high

country and sold to farms.
It takes little more than 48
hours for the deer to adapt to

Going away to college?

farm conditions. The farmers
find that the animals will eat
the same food as other farm
stock and need no special
diet.

But deer are agile, and as a
result fencing them in is an

cerned about the hazards of
working hours other than
nine-to-five,

“We're just starting to re-
alize the ramifications of it,”
said Debra Cooper-Burger,
president of the Ontario
Nursing Association. “It's
physically demanding, emo-
tionally demanding and it's
taxing to family life.”

Nurses have always ac-
cepted shift work as a normal
part of their profession,

“We have to provide health
care 24 hours a day,” she
said. But as more nurses
become , working mothers,

with

Period. It's mostly because of
difficulty in sleep and dif-
ficulty in digestion.”

He said 20 per cent of all
workers fall into this cate-
gory and have to take other
jobs, 60 per cent have prob-
lems but cope, and the other
20 per cent “feel OK about it
and don't have any particular
problem.”

The health problems are
believed to stem largely from
disruption of the body's bi-
ological rhythms.

These rhythms govern
many biological variables, in-
cluding temperature, pulse,
blood pressure, breathing

tt ‘multiply.

“Once it was easy for a
nurse to go into the profes-
sion, then have a family and
drop out of the work force
until the children went to
school,” said Cooper-Burger.
“Now this isn’t the case.
Nurses are taking six months
to have a child, then going
back to work. A two-income
family is the norm now.”

While adjusting to shifts
can be difficult for any work-
er, women have the added
burden of organizing family
life and their children's
schedules, she said.

WHO MINDS KIDS?

And for the shift-working
mother, it’s not just a matter
of who looks after the child-
ren while she works ‘mid-
nights.

“Who looks after the: kids
when the mother tries to
sleep?” she asked.

Eventually, the various
stress factors combine to

cause poor health, higher ab-> mn

senteeism and-low morale,
she said.

But automation is increas-
ing shift work in almost all
sectors of the larger indus-
trial economies.

A 1977 survey showed 25
per cent of Canadian workers
were on rotating or straight-
night. shifts, with the num-
bers rising.

The international Labor
Organization says .the in-
crease is strictly economic.

fences
chave to be at least two
metres, high ta’ ‘prevent them
+ from escaping.

Disease is rare among the.

captured stock. Even the
diseases often found among
sheep and cattle are un-
common. The deer are grazed
at a ratio of about 12 to a
hectare.

Apart from the venison
market, the farmers devel-
oped Asian markets for the
velvet — where there's big
profits — produced in the
early stages of antler growth.

The velvet is reputed in
the Far East to be the basis
for aphrodisiacs. The New
Zealand deer industry po-
litely refers to velvet as
forming the basis for tradi-
tional Eastern medicines.

Velvet sells for about $250
a kilogram. Statistics show
the velvet from 200 stags is
worth more than the wool
from 5,000 sheep.

ly becomes obsolete and em-
ployers want it busy-round-
the-clock to pay for itself.

With the move to more
automation in office equip-
ment, some even predict
we'll soon see clerks and sec-
retaries on shifts.

DON’T SEE REAL PRICE

But the labor organization
says those hoping to make a
profit.on equipment before it
becomes outmoded fail to
take into account the indirect
price of working night.

The price, it said, includes
health threats, family and
social responsibilities, public

health expenditures and lack ~

of community involvement.

Some might discount the
costs, but Toronto physician
Dr. Donald Cole, who con-
ducts stress workshops for
trade unions, said they're
very real.

“There is a group of shift
workers who can't adapt.

120-DAY
TERM DEPOSITS

«20 %o interes

On Minimum $5,000 Certificates

quick- ©

and

They also peak during the
day and rest at night, a fact
accepted as being genetic and
not a matter of conditioning.

DOUBLE JEOPARDY

“As a result, the worker
who has to work st night and
sleep by day, will suffer two

CSCU has

new service

A new and important fi-
nancial management too) has
been acquired by Castlegar
Savings Credit Union.

The newly-developed Man-
agement Information Service
package was designed pri-
marily by Peter Cook, now
with VanCity Savings Credit
Union and James Dunnett of
B.C. Central Credit Union.
This service is connected to
the massive Comshare com-
puter network based in Tor-

ito,
Castlegar Savings Credit
Union will have access on a
“time sharing” basis allowing
for minimized costs.
“M.LS.” gives the oppor-
tunity to change financial
forecasting with any. signifi-

quickly and accurately.

forms of stress: Stress in
having to work during a
period of deactivation, which
will entail extra exertion, and
stress in having to sleep
during a period of acti-
vation,” reported the labor
organization in its study.
The rhythm pattern can be
changed over a period of

time, but because of shift _

rotations and the night work-
er’s habit of reverting to
daytime schedules on week-
ends, this seldom happens.

As a result, people can't
always sleep or eat when
they should,

Lacking sleep while on the
job, they resort to stimulants
like coffee and colas rather
than eating proper foods.

Some use drugs to pep
themselves up for work and
to relax before sleeping — all
to their detriment.

“Any kind of artificial
stimulant, then depression of
the body, doesn't allow the
body to take its own natural
rhythm,” said Cole.

In addition, Cole said
“there are some studies that,
show a higher than average
divorce rate among shift
workers.”

“Usually the reason for
this is that couplés don't have

“If you don't have an ade-
quate sex life your

BS

ptember 2, 1981
‘Here's
—
card. .”'

PETER R MAIESCEY

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IRENE Koran

COHOE INSURANCE
AGENCY'L LTD.

is less likely: to succeed.”

Shift workers, he said, are
also likely to get old’ before
their time.

“Premature aging. isa an ef-
fect that goes with shift work
over a long period. Anybody
over 50 is better to be on a
steady shift.” ‘

"= ‘Then there's the isolation

associated with working

hts.
“People who have to work
nights in particular, feel they
can't get into anything.”

Thurs. S

p.m.

Fri. Sept. 4,

ORIENTATION ACTIVITI

SELKIRK COLLEGE
Box 1200
Castlegar, B.C.

SELKIRK COLLEGE
CASTLEGAR

ORIENTATION
REGISTRATION

SEPT. 3 AND 4

Sept. 3,
9:00 a.m. — INTRODUCT! ION TO SELKIRK COLLEGE
MAIN LOUNG! 5

9:30 am. _ ORIENTATION/ REGISTRATION TO

9:00 a.m. 2a ORIENTATION/REGISTRATION CON-
TINUES TO 4:00 p.m.

CAFETERIA SERVICE IS UNAVAILABLE.
FOR MORE I ceaiiee: Conte yrisedla aa
«OR 352-3010 FROM NELSON, OR 368-5333

CLASSES START SEPT. 8 AT 8:30 A.M.

7292, LOCAL

WA

For a Limited Time Only.

VINTAGE PAV PAVING co C0. LTD,

Nelson

*. parking |
* Parking lone
* free 2 estimates

wan 368-8512.
3 at WANETA
a Wena
EP. Sales)
Stirs mow complete
volume,

High slow $i
Weneta B
200yerds pect

meaner west utd
HE COMPANY WT one WWeAS

ull Service Pum; 3
e Complete line of Turbo Products

_ 1335 Columbia Mon. - Sui
Ph. 365-5411. ' ee -W ae

| — a CATE CAT! FOR HIRE

© Sew © Read Battding
bh © Land eicctat

Backheo end Gravel Truck
Fully equipped to re our equipment

and a $2,400. grant.

If you think you will require financial assistance
to help you with your educational costs, contact
John Green, Financial Aid Services at Selkirk
College in Castlegar, 365-7292 Local 218, or

Martin Brown at DTUC, 352-2241.

Order your

CASTLEGAR NEWS
NOW:

aieal
to be mailed to vane address
for the university term.

Only'$10 for § months.
“As Good as a Letter from Home”

Phone 365-7266

This legislation applies to all drivers including in-
dustrial and commercial drivers as well as the general
public so long as the driving-under-suspension
offence occurs on public or industrial roads,

These strong measures are part of a new program that +

will help keep B.C. roads safer for all who travel them. ie

DAY-TO-DAY “LOGGING LD._

vt Rig
PAVING
LTD.
Oot ef Town Cal Coteer 355.5602

Parking Lots, Driveways, Tennis Courts
_free Estimates. Quality Work — -ossured,

KOKANEE TAX and

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE Ass.
Will Be Located At

278 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
Formerly Donna's Gift Shop

Phone for Details

This offer may be changed or withdrawn without notice.

lf 1” Bf Kootenay Savings Credit Union

astlegar, South Slocam, New Denver, Trail, Fruitvale, Salmo, Nokusp, Waneta Plaza

Selkirk College

Box 1200
‘Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1
Phone 365-7292

Ministry of Transportation
Brian Ce Columbia and Highway’

MOTOR VEHICLE DEPARTMENT

Hon, Alex. Fraser

Jill Massine (Johnson) BERNIE MASSINE
Kokanee Tox Nalaco-Nols
365-2416 365-6161