A2

‘

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 14, 1980

(Voice of the People / “Consumer Facts ow

Murphy Creek Dam

Editor, Castlegar News:

It's sure nice to know the
regional district directors are
looking after our interests.
It's great to be assured of ‘tan
adequate power supply at ac-
ceptable rates."’

I wonder what ‘‘accept-
able rates" are, and undoub-
tedly our regional directors
can give us this information.
They must have investigated
the financial aspects of the
Murphy Creek dam before

year and that’s about four
cents a kilowatt hour just to
produce the power, let alone
deliver it,

So it looks to me as if our
electric power rates will have
to increase at least three
times what they are now,
which puts us right up there
with the rest of the country.

And, of osurse, our re-
gional directors are against
the export cf electrical :en-
ergy. so there's not much

Improve the texture’ of
home-cooked foods, It doesn't
have to happen, but when it
does, there is nothing more
unappealing than soggy
crusts in custard ples or
quiche,

To prevent this, brush a

"little egg white on tho un-

cooked shell, bake in 220°C
(425°F) oven for 10 minutes,
Then, pour in filling and
bake, following the recipe
directions.

IMPACT

To help prevent sand-
wiches'‘from becoming soggy,
spread butter, margarine or
cream cheese all the way to
the crusts of the bread before
adding the filling.

On the other hand, if you
are trying to make home-
made cookies appear crisper,
sprinkle a mixture of flour
and sugar on the pastry
board before rolling out the
dough.

Continued from page one
of the

Questionnaire for library

By JUDY WEARMOUTH

April was a busy month
for the library, apart from all
the National Book Festival
preparations,

Two Woodland Park kin-
dergarten classes visited the
Castlegar Branch for stories,
and refreshments as the class
was ‘doing’ the letter L.

The library's preschool:

enthusiasm were atill high,
The Easter puppet
show, given by Vicki Pether
and Julie Kalesnikoff, was a
success,

and film show given by
Sandy Donohue and Leni
Normington,

During the Sunfest  cél-
ebrations the library plans to

‘It was. combined |-"
with the monthly story hour *

story hours ran an extra hold a “Bool
month until the end of April

this: year at and

Comparing the planned expansion to other’. “rusher

they passed their
and it would be enlightening
to see their conclusions,

Personally, I can’t see
where building the Murphy
Creek dam will enable West
Kootenay Power to ensure us
low power rates.

In our opinion, the cost of
building Murphy Dam will be
about $600 million, without
substations, transmission
lines and other facilities. With
interest rates at 12 per cent
(may they return to that
sometime) this means $72
million dollars a year in in-
terest alone,

Then I guess you have to
pay back part of the capital
cost annually, and there’s
operating costs, taxes, insur-
ance and other annual costs.
So the carrying costs look to
be about $80 million dollars a

Unable to see concert |

Editor, Castlegar News:

Why was I demanded to
leave Brilliant Cultural Cen-
tre on April 27/80?

My grandchildren were
preparing for this day, prac-
tising for a whole year, so
their dj could see

chance of ing some of
the costs by that means.
It appears to be an ex-

the

with local

‘open
neta said the results of the Friday dialogue were

cellent for your
Paper’’ to get the answers.
Maybe there are a few people
in the area who would like to
know,

have cheap power in the
Kootenays is because athe

“I think there’s a recognition that through our tax base

the city is going to be in a

financially good position,” he

continued. “I think there’s a recognition of the role the city
has to play and the role CanCel has to play. It’s just too early
The only reason that we to tell what the requirements are Boing to be in terms of

facilities."
“The council, I think,
about the i

is very positive about this
d tax base and everything

dams and p
built when construction costs
were low. Our regional dir-
ectors want our local power
company to build Murphy
Creek dam now, when con-
struction costs are the highest
in history, and they'still seem

supply power to us at the
same low rates. -
They may see how it-will
be done —I don't, -
V.L. Mosher,
Creston

make sure that I was asked
to leave.,

Iam almost 70 years old
and ‘have lived in British
Columbia for 60 years and
nothing like this has ever
happened to me before. I was
because I have’

them perform. I went to the
centre to the children’s fes-
- tival and, while I was sitting
for the performance, Harry
Vanjoff came up to me and
said “Ther’s a phone call for

When I came out he said

“you are to leave the hall
” betause you are not wanted
here.”

I asked for what reason.

He replied “Just leave
with no argument.”

I asked again and again
“Please tell me why?”

He said “You're involved
with the Sons of Freedom.”

I asked him “Please tell
me in what way?”

He replied “I won't tell
you.”

T'm sure he ‘didn’t know
what to say because he
doesn’t know me in any way.
T'm sure I was pointed out to
him by one individual,

What kind of community
does he belong to and what
does he believe? Does he
believe what Spiri Com-

donated generously for the
Centre. For the Centre they
also received a government
grant which does not enable
them to evict any individual
they so desire.
* So now I've referred to
other committee members
regarding this. They've in-
formed: me that this-is a
personal matter ‘and Mr.
Swetlikoff does not have the
authority to do such an act.
Now I would like to
openly ask Mr. Harry Vanjoff
“who pointed me out to him
and gave him my name?”
Helen Tarasoff
Castlegar, B.C.

he said.
“Now they've got some

else,”

kind of broad understanding

‘about continuing employment, it helps them shape their

thinking. I think they want to get themselves much more
familiar also with what impact 600 construction workers
would have on the town during construction.” _

Contacted this week, school board chairman Anne Jones,
to expect the company to who attended the Friday meeting with the CanCel officials,
agreed the substantial tax base increase would help offset any
short-term or long- -term strain the project would ‘put on local

facilities.

The improved assessment base would boost the Castlegar
area's relatively low mill rate and provide compensation “over
and above the cost of any permanent impact,” Jones said.

For your information |

ould “pose any great problems.”

Actually, the main impact — and we have a graph of how

«ol population has grown — came with Celgar coming

ste school ‘board chairman said.

*hereafter there was a fairly steep tise while the Hugh
¥>. weyside Dam construction was going on and since then
ir - een very level and actually dropping, even though we've
hv 4 the Seven Mile and the Kootenay Canal project.”

The Seven Mile and the Kootenay Canal projects had “no
impact at ali".on the school district,’ she said, and a steep

population rise is not expected to result from the CanCel

expansion.

“We don't expect a ‘Gramatié increase at all,” Jones said.
“Nothing that as far as we can see now we wouldn't be able to
handle, having regard to our experience.”

Mayor Audrey Moore was more reserved in her /
assessment of the positive aspects of the pulp mill expansfon. |

‘The mayor agreed construction of the new mill would
result in “some very good spinoffs.”

“There may be industries associated with that
construction or suppliers that want to locate in the city's

proposed industrial park,” Moore said. “It’s not all going to be ~

negative, but I just think council had better be cognizant of
the fact that’s a major project in a town this size.”

“Certainly it’s going to have some substantial impact on
the city, because a change has taken place over the last few
years in that people working on construction like to have their
own homes or trailers or mobile homes and they're not so
d in staying in camps.

ARROW Yacht Club Annual Fish
Derby. Sunrise Saturday May 24

10 4:00 p.m. Sunday May 25. $100
for jargest game ish. Prizes for
larg rgget Rainbow, largest Dolly.
Hidden prizes, children's prizes,

ANNUAL mestini

istrict Homemw ere Service ‘Ag

sepa iat and project “Meals on
ia inesday, May 21 at

ce Mp Hh 7. Rotary Healtn Centre,

RESIN _ fibreglass. $18 par
jation. PI ‘365-0500. 50
MUST SELL 1971 Commodore
cae home 2-bdrm. With addi-

{lon and carport. Ph. 365-2635,

a7) MOTO-SKI 444. Best offer.

anyo 8-track tape player for auto.
Bool one Ph. Rate no 20

Date Max. Min

Moy 7 21.0 10,

FOR SALE: Fully equipped 24°
Travel Traller. Brand new. Can be
seen at C.P.R. Station, Castlegar.

WAREHOUSE or shop space ‘cr
lease ane 9,000 or together
0008 . ft. av, $2isq. ft. Per

BANASONIG Paes sara
turntable. Rot hea 188.
Holley 650 doubt bumper Nasty
jauge, 45-gal empty drums. 100-
pr pane tank and reguier. Ph.
385- 25 20

Eat Right and Feel Great
Candy, pop and sweet
foods have little or no nu-
tritional value other than
calories, and‘ will damage
teeth when small amounts

-are left-in the mouth, These.:

5 foods should not"be used as‘
special treats or as bribes,
and must not replace. the

ay 8 18.

May 913.2

lay 1023.
Moy Wt _26:

foods in the food
guide. It may be necessary to
discuss this with well-mean-
ing and family

May 12 22.
jay 1319.

(Police Briets =

A total of 41 complaints
were by* the

into the May 8 accident which
d on Columbia Aven-

local police over the week-
end.

On Sunday a two-vehicle
accident on Broadwater Road
in an it

munity of Christ means?
When Larry Swetlikoff
later talked to his friends he
openly admitted that if I was
ever to enter the Brilliant
Cultural Centre he would

Indoor Whirlpool! & Souno

$1,500 damages. Police say
Nick Hadikin of Site 20,
Castlegar, was charged with
driving without due care and
attention.

The driver of the second
vehicle has been identified as
Terry McCallum of Site 22,
Castlegar.

. *

The same day a single
vehicle accident occurred on
the Ootischenia road approx-
imately 500 feet south of
Highway 8 resulting in an
estimated $1,500 damage.
Driver Kenton Holuboff of
Robson was charged with
driving without due care and
jon after his vehicle

Enjoy : a

Weekend

“Deluxe “Room
For Two For One Night

rolled on its roof.

Driver Claude Ostiguy,
19, of Castlegar has been
charged with excebding the
speed limit after the 1966
Chevy he was driving
swerved off the road May 7

ue past the Castlegar Ferry
at the railway crossing.

Damage has been esti-
mated at $600 to a 1975
Datsun pickup driven by Al-
bert Bergeron, 82, of Blue-
berry Creek with an esti-
mated $1,500 to the signal
which was struck by the
vehicle.

a * *

Damage has been esti-
mated at $2,000 in a single
vehicle accident which oc-
curred Monday on Celgar
Road directly across from the
pulp mill.

The vehicle is reported

7 ‘friends who insist on giving
“sweet treats” to a growing
child. Better choices are
fresh fruit, fruit juices, muf-
fins and yogurt.

Eat Right and Feel Great

Is gour tongue bored? Do
you always seem .to be eating
the same old thing? Maybe
your problem is -too much
pre-prepared packaged or
canned food that sometimes
dogsn’t taste much better
than the package. Treat your
tongue to something home-

di

moa
789 p.m.
WARNING:

to have hit a soft
and went out of contro!
striking a rock face.

. Police say driver Ed-
ward Mann of Trail escaped
without injuries.

=—8.C. Director.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

“And a camp with hundreds of men in it not too far from
the city is certainly going to have some impact, both social and
recreational.”

But she did share the.
on the importance of further meetings to discuss develop-
ments in the project.

“When they talk tome about putting a construction camp

about two miles from town and a work force for three years of |
about 600 people peaking at 1,000 and increased traffic down"-

the main street here I think council's going to have to talk a lot
to them,” she said.

Moore declined to l
which might be denianded of CanCel “until we know what
their decisions are going to be.” -

“They intimated to us they'd be in a position to tell us
around September,” she said. “But the thing is, it's a major
impact on the city and certainly on all the services the city
has. aaa oatte a

Answer for last met ‘3 Crossword evets

Leu SI
DIGIMLL INTO}

IMLLIN
trai BSAC S
mS OICiHIS|

EILAINIDRENIOIO
AISISIEITHIRIAICEISHIDIAIRI TIS!
Answer for Sunday's Cryptoquip
WISE LAYMAN FINALLY FIGURES OUT ANSWER
TO MYSTERY INTRIGUE.

Dear Subscriber:

ion and

alike”. contest, .
for which children ° should ;

projects in the area, she said she did not believe .

well-known book or cheracter

from a book; Winners willbe |

_part of a library, float in the

“grand parade.

Librarians Judy Wear-
‘mouth ‘and’ Pat Livingstone
attendéd a workshop for
West: Kootenay librarians at
Selkirk College. The West
Kooténay Library Society is
attempting to institute a net.
working system of recipro-
elty to help improve the
quality of library service in
the region.

The board expressed its

** regret at the resignation of

Al Leavitt who is leaving

> town. The library will miss

his invaluable contribution
and will find; it hard to
replace him. |

Total library member-
ship passed the :8,000 figure
in April. A ‘ques tionnaire to
determine iatterns of library
use has been prepared and
will be appearing in public
places and people are re-
quested to take a few min-
utes to fill it in.

‘KOOTENAY °
“SOCIETY
i FoF The:
HANDICAPPED

Have placed their well known

Collection Boxes

at the, followirtg tocations

© Bank of Commerce
{Downtown & Plaza)

© Castlegar Credit Union

© Kootenay Credit Union

© Bank of Montreal

© Clay Castle

© Carl's Drugs

© Castlegar Drug

© West's

or the envelopes may be
malled. The Society asks for
your, generous support for the
FLOWERS OF HOPE Campaign.

Must
‘pe SIG!

IGNED In BILL

go: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. La, Sunday Bingo -
;Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

Royal Canadian Legion]

Branch No. 170

-,

INVITATION
TO TENDER

Sealed Tenders from General Contractors will be received at the

office of Mr. R.H. Pi

rottor, Administrator, Keotency Loke District
Hospitol, 3 View Street, Nelsen, B.C. on or befor

4:00 p.m, locat

time, Thursday, June 19, 1360, for the construction of the NEW

DENVER HEALTH GARE CENTRE.

Tender Documents are avaliable to General Contractors only

from the Nalson Office of

Ten 8 and/or partial documents may be purchased
out ht ae Contractors, sub-contractors and/or be puis for

tars ($24
tpecification

($2.00) per drawing sheet and fifteen cents (15¢) per

Tender Doiecen may be viewed at:
ACA. Construction House, 2675 Ock Stree, Vancouver,

"” Plan Room, 7503 6th Street, Bumaby,

141 Columbia Avenue North, Castlega
vite 204, 201 14th Ar
m, 535 Lawrence Avenue, Kelowna, B.C.

Ave. N., Castlegar, B.C,

lan
—SICA Plan Room, 710 Laval Crescent, Kamloops, 8.C,
—O.P. Fairbank and Assaciates, Architects, 404 Vernon Street,

Nelson, B.C.

Ail Tenders must comply with “instructions to Bidders" issued

with Tender Documents.

t any of

Bid sb
Associations. shail’ be ‘unlined. fee ‘he following Sub-trades,
closing at3:00 p.m. local time, Monday, June 16, 1980:

—Ppinting
—Plumbins

Heating, vensitation and Alr Conditioning
cal

—Electri

reed nova AND ASSOCIATES:
ND COMMUNITY PLANNERS

‘oat VERNON ‘STREET
N | B.C,
Telephone: 352-5371

cable west t.v. itd.

1471 PEMBERTON AVENUE
NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. V7P 2R9
(604) 985-2151

Our Company * recently opplied to. the Canadian Radio-
Tel Tel

to increase

our monthly rental rate by $1,00 to cover our increased costs.
New colour programming equipment has been added.and we
now have a colour mobile studi
system and service has also been improved.

On April 28, 1980 the Commission approved our application

io unit serving your area. Our

More than 150 from the

east “and west Kootenays”

attended the annual Gideons
banquet held ‘last Saturday
evening at the Fireside Place.
- The Gideons International is
4 group of business and pro-
fessional men who place

Bibles in hotel rooms, hos-'

pitals, prisons and present
Bibles to grade 5 students.

Main speaker was Vic
Janzen, provincial trustee for

. the organization. He related

many incidences’ of people
who ‘have been helped, by
reading.the Gideons Bibles
left in public places. Special
emusic was a package of duets
by Linda Hall and Carlynne
Mason. Pianist Craig Webber

“provided dinner music and

concluded with a Chopin
Etude.

Castlegar Gideons mem-
bers are Ed Barbin, Dave
Mason, Harold Webber’ and
Art Wiebe.

By LUCY ALIMKULOV
An evening of entertain-
ment was enjoyed by many

VIC JANZEN... main speaker

Local Russian otra)

were honored ae certificate
of ‘merit Presentef by] Karilio

Kabatoff, Stephanie Kalma-
koff, Sandy Strelteff, Dena

Parents, grandparents and —Russian language program:

friends at the Brilliant Cul-
tural Centre last Thursday as
pupils of the local Russian
schools, sponsored by the
Union of Spiritual Commun-
ities of Christ, presented their
annual Russian School con-
cert.

The event commenced
with an excellent display of

Grade 1 — Vicki Gret-
chin, Robert: Semenoff, Nina

Grade® Vand 4 — Nadine
Plotnikoff, Maya” Kaliiakoff;’

of the

‘Grade 2 — Lorraine Ar-
gatoff, Lorni Kanigan, Denny |
Popoff, Noella Tarasoff, Stan-
ley Strelieff;

Grade 3 and 4 — Lana
Makonin, Karen Popoff,
Michael Cheveldave; and

Grade 5 — Audrey Kaz-
_ akoff, Curtis Verigin.

They ‘expressed a hope
that the study of the Russian
1 will ti to

Community TV

:, CABLE WEST 10
» ACCESS TELEVISION
Thursday Night Schedule
5:30—Five-day weather re-
port from the Castle-
gar weather office.
5:40—Castlegar Library
story time with Judy
Wearmouth.
6:00—French language skits
— presented by the
Grade S class of Laura
J. ‘Morrish Elemen-
tary School.
6:20—The Princess Who
Wouldn't Smile — A
ballet ital by: the
Lynnette Lightfoot
Junior Dancers. .
6:40—Beat the Champ —
Community bowling
with ‘Phil Smith and
Ron Sandnes. Benny
Chong, current
champ, takes on five
contenders.
&:00—The Faith of Islam —
Kent Robbie _inter-
views Hassan Rushti
and son Ashraf. Spon-
sored by the Castle-
gar Bahai community.
9:00—WARP update — The
‘War Against Rising
+ Prices people ‘inter-
view Lyle Kristiansen,
Kootenay West MP,
on consumer issues.

10:00—Castlegar City Council

‘meeting of May 13.
11:00—Approx. sign-off.

Forestry assoc. -
hosts its first
trade conference

The first trades con-
ference, hosted by the North-
ern Interior Coastal Forestry

Trades Association, will take”

place at Pacific Vocational
Maple Ridge

pictures drawn by
ing pupils from Slocan Valley,
Thrums, Shoreacres, Pass
Creek, Ootischenia, Brilliant,
Robson, Raspberry , Village
and Castlegar. This was fol-
lowed by a presentation of
skits, poetry and prose read-
ings, riddles and songs.
Ahighlight of the concert
was the concluding song,
sung by all the young par-
ticipants, expressing the

. friendship held by all the chil-
<3, dren of the world.
“4% The following pupils at-

tained the highest scholastic
achievement in their class and

Castlegar
Socials

Grade 1 — Walter Hadikin,
Tammy Verigin, Taresa Van-
joff. eve Kanigan, Alan

By E, KRISTIANSEN

Over 200 Christian wom-.
en from all. denominations
and towns throughout the
Kootenays, Jeft.their, kitchens

eekend of May 2

converged upon
Castlegar to the Women’s
Aglow Retreat.

I doubt if there was one
of them who left without
being blessed by the praise
and worship, fellowship,
sharing and teachings.

Martha Heidt, the area

MRS, H. JOHNSON 365-8294

Mrs. J. Donnan and Mrs.
“J. Stone left Sunday morning
for Kamloops, where they will
‘attend the provincial senior.
citizens’ annual convention as
delegates of the Castlegar
and District Senior Citizens’
Association.

s * *

Mr. and Mrs. G. Eastcott

- of Rossland were guests dur-

ing the weekend of the lat-
ter’s mother, Mrs. H. John-
son.

Spring Holiday

SPECIAL

Fri. thru Sun.

Rent

a New
Pontiac
or Buick

from

opened the Friday
evening service by welcoming
everyone present — especial-

“ly the many young people.

She introduced guest speaker
Margaret Moody, who has
just recently given up the
position of international
Women’s Aglow president to «

*go- out into the world and

Weavers’ Guild
finalizes plans

for August sale

Plans were finalized for
the sale and demonstrations
at the annual summer fair at
David Thompson University,
when Selkirk Weavers’ Guild
met for its May meeting.

The search is continuing
for a “home”? for the guild,
which would house the library
and equipment, and serve as
a meeting place-as well as an
outlet for selling the work of
members.

Summer workshops and
sales, as well as plans for the
fall, were discussed. Sandy
Donahue ill lead a discus-
sion and demortistration on the
various“types of wool at the
September meeting. This will

grow and that such concerts
continue to please many more
audiences in the future.

Campus, this Saturday and

SMOKED PORK P

ROASTING CHICKEN:::. . .98°|

ROUND STEAKS ...... A.$2.49
RUMP ROASTS =:....A$ 2.39

NO. TQUALITY .........0008

“inp 89°

$1.19

£ EVERSWEET. 500GRAM..........005

BROKEN SHRIMP

Ke 1 00 CLOVERLEAF: o see fl. ox. tin $] 29 i

Sunday to ways of
improving communication
and. upgrading training for
tradesmen employed within

3 the forest industry.

speak at retreats, and Mary
Van Arsdale, a gospel singer
from Spokane, Wash., who
ministered in song through-
out the retreat.

After praise and worship,
Mody spoke on being born to
be free. ‘Jesus came to set us

- free from the heavy burden of

bondage and sin,’’ she said,
quoting John 8:36, “If the
Son therefore shall make you
free, ye shall be free indeed.”

The ladies spent Satur-
day morning and afternoon at
different workshops. Linda

"Wegner cleared up many mis-

concepts about the purpose of
the baptism in the Holy Spirit.
Vivian Watt taught on the
ministry of angels, God's
helpers, and Penny Bates on_
freedom from fear. Mary Van.
Arsdale’ 's workshop was one
of the most popular with the
young women, who brought

‘ up and discussed many ques-

tions affecting youth.

The doors were open to.
the men Saturday night, pro-
ducing an overflowing crowd.
Margaret Moody, the lively
grandmother, with the joy of
the Lord, held everyone's in-
terest during the evening as
she spoke about women in the
Bible, and outlined her work
for the Lord which has taken
her from Alaska to Mexico,

Norway to Australia and © i

South Africa. “God is not

limited fo a denomination,”

she conchided.

The retreat con¢luded
Sunday morning with com-
munion,

The tradesmen involved

are millwrights, pipefitters, .

welders, sheet metal workers

and power engineers.
cert speaker will be
and

| MARGARINE ae $2. 49

SLICED MUSHROOMS 79,

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“FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP
{tater PE re

EACH. 1. c cee ce ccc e cence cecceneees

thet executive officer of PVT,
whose themé will be’ “Th
Present and Future Needs

for Training Tradesmen in’?

British Columbia.”

A series of meetings at
Prince George, Port Alberni,
Duncan, Nanaimo and Haney
attended by up to 500 trades
people has led to the: for-
mation of the association, and
the organization of this con-
ference to meet their needs.

rhard: Winter, direc-
tor and organizer of the con-
ference says “We are proud
to be tradesmen, but we have
félt neglected. As journey-
men we are expected to deal
with new -machinery but
most have had no training in

the latest technology. | ted

|PUDDING CUPS 4: $7 99

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purpose of this
to establish means of a
grading and sharing of in-
terest among tradesmen in
the forest industry.”

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CAUFORNA GROWN necnenns nt 9

GRAND OLE OPRY

COMING TO SPOKANE j

th i . Two day tour; departs June Ist from ‘Nelson,
Le ‘This information « ‘on wool Castlegar & Trail. Price per person, double or
will preparé members for the |, twin occupancy — *

Ted Carson spinning work- $ 5 goo

shop, Oct. 18 and 19,
TRIP INCLUDES _

A potluck lunch was en-
joyed by the 20 members in
Coach transportation, one night accommodation ct the
Sheraton Hotel, reserved seat at the show, Sinner" in

g the ad-
of the meeting.
Spoka:o & tour escort.
FOR MORE INFORMATION & BOOKING
PHONE NOW

HENNE TRAVEL WEST T Sided

368-5595 365- 7182
TOTEM TRAVEL BCAA TRAVEL

1438 Columbia Avenue 556 Boker Avenue
Castlegar, B.C. Nelson, B.C.

365-8451 352-3535

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Castlegar wishes to announce the official sod turning
for the New Castlegar Industrial Park.

The ceremony will be attended by the Honourable William R.
Bennett, Premier of British Columbia and a repr tative from
the Federal Department of Regional Economic Expansion.

striking a flashing light pole
indicating the direction to the
Regional Recreation Centre.
The vehicle was north bound
on Seventh Avenue, South,
when the incident occurred.
Damage to the vehicle has
been estimated at $1,200. A
passenger, Carol Giguara, 22,
also of Castlegar, suffered
minor head injuries.

a

be at the South Slocan church
hall and, if | possible, will be
changed back to the third
Wednesday of the month as it

49°>

‘TILDEN

RENT-A-CAR
365-3100
in Castlegar
* Includes 100 FREE
Ki

$3200,

to implement the following new rental rate:
SSTURO AL,

Present Rate
First Outlet

Monthly Service Charge $6.25 $7.25

For those subscribers now receiving our service, your new

rate will commence on your June 1980 billing date. If you

have prepaid any portion of your rental as of April 30, 1980

the new rate will become effective when the prepayment

runs out and you will be sent an annual coupon book at that
‘time.

If you are not prepaid as of April 30,1980 you will receive a
new annual coupon book in June 19

We thank you sincerely for your patronage and assure you
that we always strive to supply the best service possible.

‘CANTALOUPE

SIZE96,NO.T .... cee ee eee

POTATOES

New Rate
NEW WHITE, CALIFORNIA NO.1........Ib. 1 9°

Present this 3 coupon
upon arrival,
Sola a Oe 1980

SEP 00) op
tue CARRIAGE |
SHOUSE woron wn |

9030 Macleod Trail SE

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

. L.A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL |

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

Lucky Dotar FOOD

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
FRIDAY'9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

In Canadian Funds

Time: 2p.m.
Date: Friday, May 16
Location: Highway 22 access road South of Trowelex Rentals

The public is invited to attend.

over 50 varieties
FRIDAY, MAY 16
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel
West Coast Seafoods

Excavating — Trucking
Gravel Products

- Phone 365-7124
UNION SHOP

Yours very truly,

CABLE WEST T.V. LTD.

Mayor and Council
City of Castlegar