Aé

OTTAWA (CP) — Econ-
omic growth must be a top
priority for the federal gov-
ernment, recommends the
Economic Council of Canada's
17th annual review in a pes-
simistic assessment of the
economy over the next few
years,

“There is no need for the
economy to linger in its
present state of economic
stagnation," says the council,

a semi-independent advisor.

to the”government on med-
ium-term économic policies.

In its review “A Climate
of Uncertainty,”
recommends ways to spur
income growth, after ac-
counting. for’ inflation, dnd
output per worker employed.

The major recommenda-
tions include:

— More.on-the-job labor

Current account

the council’

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 10,' 1980

Economic

training to fill skilled labor
shortages — with govern-
ment, business and labor co-
operating in the reforms,

— Incentives to encour-
age workers in high unem-
ployment regions to move to
areas of labor shortages,

— An end to fedoral-
provincial squabbles on en-
ergy pricing so large“energy-
investment projects proceed
without delay.

— An immediate move
towards world oil prices so
the Canadian wellhead price
is 75 per cent of the U.S.
price & Ey 1985 and 86 per cent
by

- eerie analysis on ways
to improve output, especially
by individual firms. :

Cree SUPPLIES
SEEN

The council says its-

lowest since early

OTTAWA (CP) — High-
er prices for exports helped
slash Canada’s current ac-
count deficit to $137 million

in the third quarter and that |

figure, when seasonally ad-
justed, is the lowest since the
first, three months of 1974,

contributed to the smaller
deficit.

In. the third quarter,
Canada paid $2.4 billion more
than it received in service
payments from abroad in the
third quarter. This compared
with $2.7 billion in the

Canada rep:

The deficit, a measure of
the country’s indebtedness in
payments for goods and ser-
vices to the rest of the world,
dropped by more than $900
million from $1.0 billion in the
previous three-month period.

Lower payments for in-

. terest, dividends, foreign
travel and other services also

B three, months,

. On the trade side of the
current account, a 3-5-per-
cent increase in the yalue of
exports, along with a one-
per-cent drop in the value of
imports, pushed the quarter-
ly merchandise trade surplus
to $2.1 billion from $1.3
billion in the April-June per-
iod.

Bank profits stay
ahead of inflation

TORONTO (CP) Profits
of chartered banks stayed
slightly ahead of inflation in,
fiscal 1980 as the banks’

The Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce, hurt by
its involvement with Massey-
Ferguson Ltd. of Toronto,

domestie profit margins were ; experichced a préfit, decline °

squeezed by volatile interest

for fiscal 1980, its after-tax-~

rates, bank spokesmen say. . balance of revenue falling by’

The eight largest Cana-
dian banks had an average
after-tax balance of revenue
of 11.9 per ‘cent compared

-with 13.2 per cent in profit in
fiscal 1979. ;

The Bank of Nova Scotia
with a profit increase of 22.3
per cent, and the Royal Bank

4.6 per cent.

The Bank of Montreal,
recorded an after-tax profit it
-increase of 15.1 per cent,
followed closely by the Bank
of British Columbia (14.6 per
cent) and Toronto Dominion
Bank (14 per cent), while the
Mercantile Bank of Canada

of Canada, at: 21 per cent, ‘ showed an increase of 6.8.per

reported the best perfor-
mances and attributed their
profitability largely to wider
margins on international op-
erations,

Rowland Frazee, Royal
Bank chairman and chief
executive officer, said the
bank's profit increase in 1980
was the result of interna-
tional earnings, which rose 57
per cent over 1979. Domestic
earnings for the year -in-
creased marginally.

. The National Bank of
Canada reported the worst
performance with after-tax
balance of revenue declining ‘
49.4 per cent from the pre-
vious year partly because of
over-staffing and over-
branching. The bank's prob-
lems were a result of a
merger between’ the Bank
Canadian National and the
Provincial Bank.

cent,

Calling bids
for paving job

Contract bids will be
opened in Victoria on Dee: 18
for paving 48.4 km of High-
way 8 between Paulson
bridge and the Kinnaird
overpass,

Although it will be some
time later,that the successful
bidder is named, Highways,
Minister, Alex Fraser said
work will be done in the

_Spring.

The project will use
63,000. tonnes of gravel,
800,000 litres of spray primer -
and tack coat over 150,000
tonnes of asphalt and 225

meters of culverts.

"Bilent Night,

' Christmas Song Sheets

are available from the

AST LEN EWS

197 Columbia Avenue

proposals would lead to, a
greater supply and more ef-
ficient use of p:

But, it maintains, “in-
, creased ae growth can con-

“conditions that would permit

Nines asia wealth,
“As

more active y

resources — such as labor,
capital and energy — thereby
fulfilling the country's econ-
omic potential in the 1980s,

“The fact that the econ-
omy has been operating be-
low its capacity in recent *
years has contributed to the
productivity slowdown," con-

eludes the council, adding °

“growth has not become a
national imperative.”

* But its proposals appear
to be out-of-step with current
government policy which ac-
cepts slower economic
growth as a: price for con-
taining inflation.

The. council concedes
that the risks of inflation are
higher now than a year ago.

deficit

in 1974

In volume terms, ex-
ports rose only one per cent
while imports dropped four
per cent from’ the previous
quarter. *":'45

Automotive products, al-
uminum, lumber and natural
gas all. showed large season-
ally-adjusted ificreases while
iron ore, crude oil, newsprint
and wheat showed sharp de-
clines'in value terms.
SHOWS HIGHER IMPORTS

Imports ‘df automotive

. products, chemicals, non-fer-

rous metals and agriculture
showed the sharpest drop in
value while higher imports of

tribute ducing inflation
both ‘ious, by ‘increasing
supplies of goods and ser-
vices, and indirectly, by cre-
ating the social and économic

Despite the costs poli-
eles developed to improve
total income must include
measures to distribute the

Pp im-
proves and the real incomes
of Canadians Increase, ten-
sion over the distribution of
income will ease,” predicts
the couneil. :

Economic recovery § slow

OTTAWA (CP). — ‘An

implement a number of rec-

covery. is forecast for 1981. ‘83 .

by the. Economic Council of
Canada in its annual review
released today,

While the economy is
expected to shrink by 0.4 per
cent after inflation this year,
the council says economic
output will rise only 1.4 per
cent next, year.

The report says the

economy's performance. will’

only be near its potential
level in the closing years of
the decade,

In forecasting a dismal
economic showing, the coun-

to spark
stronger growth in real in-
comes and output through
this decade.

Inflation, expected to be
10.6 per. cent. this year, will
remain high (in; subsequent
years .— running:..between
nine per cent and 9.9, per cent
through 1984 — before slow-
ing to 8.2 ent, a year by
1990. 4,4
: Unemployment will
hover around eight -per cent
through 1981 and drift down
slowly to just under six per
cent by the end of the decade.

A worrisome sign of the

cil calls on: g to

's weakness is that

Murphy Creek update

By TONY SIMNETT
B.C. HYDRO

B.C. Hydro has released
the second in a series of
information bulletins outlin-
ing the. present status of
studies to assess the feasi-
bility of hydroelectric power
development on the Colum-
bia River near Murphy
Creek. .
The bulletin indicates
that detailed engineering and
environmental studies will be
completed ii in 1981 and inter-
nal i reports

office,
and machinery. were re-
corded.

While Canada tradition-
ally has a merchandise trade
surplus, a high volume of
payments abroad for services
results in a current account
deficit which the government.
predicts will be $6.2 billion in
1980.

However, in light of the

stronge: rexpected trade
‘Surplus, ‘the ¢urrent account
deficit for the year could be °
lower.

On the non-tierchandise
trade side, the. deficit drop-
ped $147 million to $2.2
billion in the third quarter
aided by a further drop in the
international travel deficit.

The drop in the value of
the dollar has curbed travel
abroad by Canadians while
foreigners, capitalizing on
the cheaper currency, have
been visiting Canada in
greater numbers, Asa result,
the travel deficit has dropped
steadily.

Net inflows of long-term
capital slowed-to $491 million
in the third quarter - from
$593 million three months
earlier because of net repay-
ments ‘of -long-term . loans
from foreign banks and an
increase ‘in the outflow to
retire Canadian bonds, the
agency said.

In addition, there was a
net outflow of short-term
capital of $283 million, com-
pared with an inflow-of $967.
million in the previous quate
ter.

The turnaround came
because -non-residents. sold
some of their investments on

“% Canadian stock markets.

prepared for Hydro manage-
ment consideration by 1982,

Officials
cleared

* By THE CANADIAN
PRESS

.A two-month, investiga...
tion int trading.of securities ,
_during the controversial
takeover by B.C. Resources
Investment Corp. of Kaiser
Resources Ltd. has cleared
officials of the two companies
of wrongdoing.

A two-volume report to
the British Columbia gov-
ernment by securities: law
expert Leon Getz of Vancou-
ver says there were no vi-
olations of B.C. legislation by
Kaiser and BORIC officials
and that other option trading
by outsiders was within
existing securities law,

The report also was de-”

livered to the Ontario Sec-
urities Commission, which is
conducting .its own invest-
igation into possible insider
trading. Ten Kaiser officials,
whose shares were held an
by a cease-trading order, will

be called ‘before the ‘com-
mission next March to ans-
wer questions,

The investigation was
ordered when it was dis-
closed some Kaiser Re-
sources substan-

Therefore, this would be the
earliest date that Hydro -
could make a decision on
whether to seek provjncial
government approval for the
project.

If Hydro is.granted ap-
proval, the earliest date con-
struction could start would
be 1984 and the earliest the
project’ could be in service
would be 1989.

If Hydro decides to seek
government approval for the
project, copies of the engii-
earing and environmental re-
ports. will be available

through local and regional .

governments, public libraries
and B.C. Hydro district of-
fices. f
One of the main pur-
poses of the current engin-

eering study is to establish: .

the best operating level for
the reservoir within the
range_ of. 424" metres. to 430

about: 1,390

‘feet to 1,410 Yeet). above sea.

level.

The higher reservoir
level would mean - greater
‘energy output from the Mur-
phy Creek powerhouse, but
the capital cost of the dam
also would be greater. Addi-
tionally, the higher reservoir
level would have increased
impact on Properties and
facilities around its peri-
meter.

Environmental impacts
throughout the range of res-
ervoir levels also are being
considered.

Draft terms of reference
for the environmental study
were distributed by Hydro to.
local, regional and provincial |
governments earlier this’
year. Hydro has engaged six
environmental consultants to
conduct studies which, along
with additional environment
and engineering feasibility
studies being undertaken by
Hydro staff, will assist Hydro
in deciding whether to seek

tially increased their hold-
ings in the B.C.-based coal
;company during the month
“before BCRIC offered, in
early September, $55 a share
for a majority interest in
Kaiser. Kaiser shares then’
were trading at $32 each.

yY appi of the
project.

Since the beginning of «

the present stage of project
studies in 1979, contact has
‘been established with many.
local and regional represen-
tatives and special interest
groups. .

r

-Frdsons Bay Company

any

Reg. 11.99

Rog. to 5.98

SEASON SPECIAL

DARTBOARDS.

SALE ....sccceccccccces
‘TOURNAMENT ~~ :

x= 30°

off

‘ Prices in effect until
Wednesday, December 24; 1980 or
While Quantities Last |

Le Way

Sporting Goods, The Bay, Trail

produettily — output. per
worker’ employed — falls
sharply in‘the'coulitell's pro-

jections through' 1981' and”

only by 1986 and 1987 does
the level match ‘the per-
formance of 1977. *
GROWTH TO DROP
The rate of growth in
real wages, which excludes
inflationary increases, is fore-
cast to decline by 2.2 per cent
‘this year followed by a
similar drop next year and a
0.1-per-cent decline in 1982.
* By contrast, the federal

” Part of the current pol-
itical debate'in Canada cen-
tres on how to share tho
potential wealth’ of energy
and other natural resources

growth needs stimulation

taxation eee to achieve
desired economic results,
The council says that
under the’ present circum-
stances, Ottawa cannot carry
out its to pro-

among have and h: it re-

gions, .

SHARE ENERGY
WEALTH.

Improved productivity
growth cannot be achieved

without federal-provincial .

agreement on inflation and
the distribution of increased
wealth from higher oil and
gas prices, the council warns.
While recognizing the

1

vide sustained arid balanced -
economic growth in all areas
of the country.

As a result, the report
says the burden on the fed-
eral treasury — now a record
$14.2-billion budgetary defi-
cit this year — colld be eased
if Ottawa had enough oil and
gas revenues to eliminate the
oil import subsidy program.
to the writ-

benefits of fed

co-operation on taxation and’

cost-sharing programs over
the past 16 years, the council

says the federal government-

now suffers from limited
manoeuvring room.

For instance, federal in-
come tax indexing — which
cushions taxpayers from pay-
ing ‘More tax simply because
of ii +— and federal

work-

ers will not suffer real wage
losses after this year.

While the council .fore-

casts an increase in the per-

centage of output devoted to .

investment, energy will dom-
inate the spending boom in
the early part of the decade.

In the medium-term, say
by .mid-decade, the ‘council
says that energy investments
will'help cut the current ac-
count deficit — in which Can-

‘ada currently. ‘pays out $5

billion more than it takes in
from its international trading
partners.

block funding to the prov-
inces.have both limited Ot-

_tawa’s scope. for- using the
HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE.
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30:
China Creek |

.* “Drive a Litte to Save a Lot”

ing of the council report, the
government introduced so-
called blended oil’ prices: to
phase out the subsidy over ,
time. :
Moreover, the council ,,;
urges that the federal deficit
be, trimmed while stronger;
provinces, such as Alberta,,.
should ‘lower their budget,
surpluses so there is a better |;
balance between the federal
and provincial governments’
budget strategies.

{~

WE LEAD THE BLINDS
in Homes and Businesses
j Lbgueerbraye Vertical Blinds
"© ‘Wooden Venetian Blinds

_ ©: La'Petite Venetian Blinds.
© Window Shades

"© Shutters

Verosol Sun Screens

“WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTION OF
WALL COVERING BOOKS IN THE KOOTENAYS

| winnows

Phone 352-5665 to
\ have your windows measured at
no expense or obligation.

On the Mezzanine of Modern Sew
461 Josephine St,, Nelson. -

(TEL ALTE DIRECTORY |

1400 Block, Columbia Ave.
Sunday Services:
8a.m. and 10a.m.
Sunday School: 10.0.m.
Robson Communi Church

2nd and 4t
Sunday of month: 10 a.m.
Rectory: ph. 365-2271
Rev. Desmond Carroll

1471 Solumbia Aves; Trail
364-011

Ragilorselceden & Sotvices |
Pastor Dirk Zinner—365-264

OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave.
1% Blocks south of
Community Complex
9:40. a.m. Sing-Song

10 a.m. Worship
and Sunday School

‘| Robson: Ist & 3rdSundays

Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School ~
9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship
Tla.m,

Pastor Ira Johnson

L : Phone 365-6762

: 715 - 4th Street :
| Worship Service 9. a.m.
‘sunday Schoo] 10:15 a.m,
Lowell Kindschy ;
Ph, 365-3664 or 365-3662
Listen to thé Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

MEETS SUNDAY

a.m.
Ph. 365-7973
352-5105

below Castleaird Plaza

1. 6317

9:50 a.m. Sunday School

11.a.m. Worship Service

7 p.m, Fellowship Service

Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage
Bible Studies

Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
: Family Night

Rev. “Ph gear Pastor

FULL
GOSPEL CHURCH

. 2605 columbia Ave,
Sunday:
9:45 a.m, Sunday School
:00 a.

am,
WORSHIP SERIVCE
11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
Minister H. M. Harvey
Phone 365.3816

809 Mae Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
eoralty plule Hour

9:4)
Mering Worship
00.a.m,
evening Praise

0 p.m
> WED. FAMILY NIGHT
7 p.m. (for all the family)
Pastor John Hill
Church Office 365-3430

767 - 11th Ave rth
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph, 365-5212
Christian pdveorice Hour
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Evening Service

p.m,
Tuesday: ible Study

Saturday: Young People
7:30 p.m

~ Rev. Michael Suinan
Ph, 365-714:
Saturday Night Maas

p.m.
Sunday Masses at
8a.m. and 10a.m.
ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12 Noon

* Olychick’ could 7

3 ‘Power shee of off

raise,

"The line foreman ranan
anxious eye‘along the power
lines as’ he patrolled “the
highway between Fruitvale
and Salmo for the umpteenth
tinie. -‘The © trees, heavily
laden ‘with snow, were’ one
more break in the” power
distribution system to Salmo.

Last week's freak snow-
storm, dumping up to 125 em
on parts of the West‘Koot- _

enay, was ‘the Worst Andy Ger

eas “with West’ Kootenay
Power, |

Salmo; Kaslo and Fritts”
vale bore the’ brunt of the’

storm in terms of its effects
on! the company's service,
although Creston, ‘Crawford
Bay, South Slocan, Trail,
Castlegar, Rossland ‘and
other sections were also af-
fected in varying degrees.

In the’ Castlegar area, -
erry A

hibald, Dean For- -

in
his'many years ‘with’ West
Kootenay ‘Power, and as:
supervisor’ for . the Salmo *

* area, he had to cope with the

problem of getting electrical

- service back into area homes,

some’ of'which’:had been ©
without light and heat, for 30
hours and more. :

} The situation was “oven
worse in the ‘Kaslo-Lardeau’
area, where residents. had’
only three or four hours of

* power in three days. Super-

visor Sam Rota hadn't: seen.
anything like it “in his 88

rester and thelr crews: res-
ponded to a.series of situ-
vations ranging from individ-
ual residence outages

major area:

service, Three crews) com-
prising of 12. men came, in
from ‘the South Okanagan,
more from Grand Forks. For,
many of these crows, it would
be a long time before they.:
could sleep, ‘

Around: the. clock : mes-
‘sages were pouringyinto the
‘company’s “war mm” at”
Tadanac, telling . of. ‘more
breaks in the network. ‘Trees
were the
ing or falling, lines,
sometimes, aretia ing into
- flame: as they .caused. short
circuits : swithout, actually
, causing an outage. The dis-

Working around the clock, *
they were frustrated in their

attempts to restore power’

by renewed snow falling and

breaking lines which had’

already been repaired.

: When the seriousness of
the situation became appar-
ent following the storm’s ar-
: rival, all available line crews
_ were Pressed into emergency

¢ were
well poe a5: they relayéd
their’ instructions . over. the-
mobile, radio: system that
they were sending crews into

‘mala euprit, lean. -

the ea what had to. be
done —.“work as longs .you
ean, then ‘when you: can't do
any more, go: home ioe: a few.

9” por
restored to'Salmo, and one
by one, the’ people living in
the remote areas were able
‘to switch on their lights and
heaters once again, The Lar-
‘deau..area ‘was: findlly  re-
turned'to service during the
weekend.

In a message to all em-.
ployees involved in the'crisis,
West Kootenay Power's man-

‘ager of transmissibmand dis-{

KimuiDeane, ex->:”

> Al

ready weary, the linemen ot
ten had to. striggle through.
snow up to their armpits be-
fore climbing a pole‘or bring-
ing down a troublesome tree.
There was noneed to tell

during the week.

SALMO SUPERVISOR Andy rohan
left, points out to. assistant manager. of

and distrib

i, Trickey, that practically the entire power,”
line from Fruitvale to.Salmo has to con-'

luxe “Room |
For Two For. One Night
Regoler $47.00

Present this coupon’:
uponarrival.. »
Expires they 31, 1961

SPECIAL TEAM ond
‘WEEKEND
RATES AVAILABLE

Hesetvabon Phone

porate

stopd with tall: trees; in the distance, a

: eouple of those trees can be seen bon- |

ae towards the lines under the weight
snow. 7

Lorne 9030 Macteog trant Ss

This week's
results from
Joy Keillor -
Bridge. Club

Results of Monday

night’s play of the Joy-Keillor ©
Bridge Club (10 pairs were in —

play with an average.of 54):
First, Judy ‘Sheppard and
soy Keillor; 68;'second; Julie

Sabourin,

third, Helén ‘Batchélor °
and ‘Mary “Stewart, 59%;

COMMUNICATIONS during the crisis ‘of the past few,
days were the ) responsibility of West Kootenay Power's -
“nerve center” at Tadanac, Andy Roberis is pictured as

he keeps his eye’on the various lines at left, the system
map on the far wall, and his four telephones ‘that never
seemed to stop ringing.

fourth, Otto Walker and Ian

Portraits - taken November 18 to 22°

will be avaliable:

Tusucey, Dec. 9
Wednesday, Dec. 10
Thureday,Dec. 11
Friday, Dec. 12
Saturday, Dec. 13

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
10 a.m. to § p.m.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

at the Bay, Trail
. on the second floor
* (Children's wear) _

- Mansion comes: down.

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Wheeler-dealer entrepreneur
Nelson Skalbania is knocking
his house down and holding a
bargain-basement sale at the
same time.

Bargain hunters have
swarmed all over his South-
west Marine Drive residence,
buying everything from door

“Knobs to tollet seats.

‘An associate, who didn't
-want to be naméd, said that
Skalbania didn’t like the way

- be down to the bare earth,”

,said Phil Blackall of P'and B
Demolition Ltd. as he burned
scrap wood in the remains of
a Once-magnificent fireplace...
“The huge white French
provincial-style house,: with
shuttered windows and ivy
climbing up the walls, was a

spectacular view over the~

Fraser River estuary...

. It was bought by Skal-
bania in 1979 and has a tax
bill of $12, 408. Last year he

ired two hboring es-

the house was
“and it's being’ demolished
“because his new wife wants
a Greek villa.”
A.week earlier a dem-
, olition company moved in and
Skalbania and his wife, Eteni,
moved out — temporarily —
to an apartment.
Skalbania, 41, a real es-
tate developer and sports

entrepreneur, was in Florida

at a location his’ office de-
clined to disclose. ~
“A week from now we'll

tates to bring his, total resi-
detitial holdings in the area to
25 acres valued at nearly $2.5
million.

Even the outdoor swim-
ming pool and a guest house
are due ‘for removal a few

months after the main house-

is down

“all the neighbors have
been in and they keep saying
it’s wicked — they're worried
about what's going to happen

: here next,” said Blackall.

He said the house ap-

peared to be about 50 years
old, but one of the previous
owners, Woodward's chair-
man C.N. (Chunky) Wood-

ward, believes parts of the -

house date to 1910.

“I lived in it for seven or -

eight years-and had it com-
pletely renovated in the
1960s and put in a new wing
and swimming pool,” Wood-
ward said,

It-was hard to tell at thj
stage of demolishment, but it
looked as though the house
oncé had eight bedrooms,
eight bathrooms, an enter-
tainment room with mahog-

_any. panelling and built-in

speakers, a reception room
with a ceiling of mirrors and
a huge kitchen - decorated
with brick and stained glass.

‘People kept shaking
their heads when they saw
what was going on,” Blackall
said. “They couldn't under-
stand why such a beautiful
house was being torn down.”

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$319

419

aaa Columbia, Castlegar, Ph. 365-

14558 Bay Ave., Trail, Ph. 368-8073

THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
- DEC..12 & 13

: % ..
i . OFF
© AllSleds.
© AllPaintby Numbers

e Anda Selection
- of Puzzles:

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USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
+ —asmall deposit will
hold say Gist ual

Check for Our Weekly
In-Store Specials .

CASTLEGAR TOY VILLAGE

“1436 Columbia Ave. 365.5678 578) Ra

COMINCO
TURKEY.
_ DISTRIBUTION

Comincs employees in the Trail, Castlegar, Kin-
naird, Rossland and Fruitvale areas may pick up
their Christmas Turkeys. at the ‘Tadanac Hall on the
following dates and times:

Wednesday, December 17 — 9:00 am. - 5:30 Mf m.

Thursday, December 18 —. 9:00 a.m. - 5: 0 p.m.

Cominco employees living in the Rossland area may

» pick up their Christmas Turkey at the Boy eaeul Hall,
‘Spokane Street on:

_ Wednesday, December 17 — 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

DISTRIBUTION AT ROSSLAND ON ONE DAY ONLY.
PLEASE BRING YOUR TURKEY CARD ;

Turkeys can only be given to those presenting their
cards‘at the disiribution centre. “

For further information phone Trail 364-4304.

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ger bE? GLAD TRS HUE |EAEP END? GUD ced EEE,