. od

PoE RR RE LITT ware ee

j CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 28, 1977

fie ll, SIE
FIRST AID TIP

trom

'
H
{
{| SUFFOCATION BY SMOKE ©

1 © Protect yourself by tying a wet
{ towel or cloth over your mouth
j and nose ® Keep low and remove the
Pecasualty as quickly as possible @ If
tthe fire Is smouldering leave doors
yUnd windows closed to reduce the

v risk of fire @1f breathing has stopped
‘ or Is falling, start artificial respiration
} immediately ®When breathing returns
H to normal, place the casualty on his
4 side with head back to keep the alr
¥ passage open @ Obtain medical ald,

BOB'S
1 Pay'u-Takit

Castlegar’s. Biggest
Little Supermarket,

LETTUCE
29c per head

CUKES
: 59¢ each -

CELERY
19¢ Ib.

ORANGES
5 Ibs. for 99c

BROCOLLI
29¢ Ib.

Gives Disco Support

Other news from Recrea-
tion Commission No, 1:

The Recreation Com-
mission co-sponsored the initial
Family Inter Action Youth
Council disco night by offering
a financial donation of $100.

e The commission will be
operating the concession at the
School District No. 9 track
meet on May 20,

e The commission is work-
ing to finalize the School
Program which is to begin at
the Bob

passenger bus purchased by
the commission.

© The commission has re-
ceived no word on the student
employment program for the
summer months.

e The recreation director
was given authority under the
1977 pool budget, to hire the
Bob Brandson Memorial Pool
staff in accordance with tho
1977 pool budget,

eThe Castlegar Tennis
Club was informed that the
proposed 10 per cent surcharge
for service by

Pool on May 8th,

e Work continues on the
upgrading of the Pass Creek
Park ball field so that it will be
operable by May 1. A general

|, Cleanup campaign is presently

taking place at the park.

e Commissioners George
Ashton and Doug MacKinnon
will be ‘journeying to Leth-
bridge to pick up the new 20-

the will be

PAUL ogLom. who ‘served as

dropped—provided all persons
registered in commission-
sponsored tennis programs
“will not be charged for the use
of the courts or for playing
privileges during lesson times”.

@ The April workshops in
Bellydancing and Painting have
been cancelled because of lack
of interest,

on the building. com-
mittee for the Rota Villa and for
the past few. years has been
president of the Castlegar Villa
Society, told the Castlegar
News Monday he will not be
seeking re-election at tho
society's annual meeting this
June. After 10 years he says it
is time for “new. blood”. With
the completion of the $' mil-

Castlegar Becomes
Member of KISBL

Kootenay International
Senior Baseball League is

“ pleased to announce the addi-

tion of Castlegar as‘a league
member for the 1977 season.
With the withdraw] of the
Beaver Valley entry two weeks
ago, several changes were

necessitated by the shuffle and -

a revised schedule has now
been drawn up.

The two division align-
ments are as follows:
5 , Divi Col-

BOLOGNA
(bulk)
69¢ per Ib.

WIENERS
(all beef)
89c

per 1 Ib. pkg.

ville, Grand Forks; New Den-
ver-Silverton and Republic.

Eastern Division—Castle-
gar, Trail and Kimberley.

The play-off format will
have the division winners re-
ceiving a bye in the first round.
The division semi-finals will be
a best of three series, while the
division finals and the league
championship will be best of
five

HAMBURGERS
59 per Ib.

ROUND STEAK
$1.49 per Ib.

: KLEENEX TOWELS
: 99¢
per 2 rolls

COFFEE
Chase & Sanborne

$2.99 per Ib.

TIDE
5 Ibs.
$2.49

The team which - places
fourth in the Western Division
standings following the regular
season schedule will not qualify

African Conference -
eS, pa page
Residents
By ANN HOLDEN

In response to eae which
xist i

for post season competition.
* 8 8

The KISBL schedule for
Castlegar's team is as follows
with (DH) indicating a double-
header:

May.
8—Cas. at GF. (DH), 1

p.m.
15—Trail at Cas. (DH) 1

m.
22—N.D.-Sil. at Cas, 1
p.m; Col, at Cas., 4 p.m.
29—Cas, at Kim. (DH), 1
p.m.

June

5—Rep. at Cas. (DH), 1
p.m.

12+Cas. at N.D.-Sil., 1
p.m,

18—Cas. at Trail, 8 p.m.

* 26—Kim. at Cas. (DH), 1

p.m. :

July
2—Cas, at Col., 1 p.m.
8-G.F. at Cas, (DH), 1

p.m.
10—Cas, at Rep. (DH), 1
m. :
16—Cas. at Trail, 8 p.m.

to Attend

Africa. As well, will bring to-
gether those and

lion Oglow says the
bigger complex needs much
more time than he can possibly
devote.

said, ‘This amounts to close to :

$100,000 in next year's taxes,"

In addition, ' government’
grants available for apartment
units would provide $63,000 in
addition to $25,000 in taxes
yearly , he said. He said if the
moratorium continues into next
year the city would be looking at
- ‘potential lost income of
$300,000,

“This alone would increase
taxes by an average of $150 per
water connection,’ Edblad said,
“In addition we are looking at
expenses for the new water
system which has to come, as
well as other general: ex-

“It would be fair to expect
an increase of $200 to $300 per
household a couple of years
from now which an

he felt the presentation had
some effect on council's final
decision. He pointed out that
Moore’s statement was de-
livered ‘‘in answer to the sub-
mission presented to council by
the business community of Cas-
tlegar.””

Moore told the Castlegar

News delays involved in sefect-

ing Kerr, Wood and Leldal from
the five engineering firms who

From Page 1 ys ’ decnren f ;
City to Allow Building Permits

had sald in talks with Brisco his
department was prepared to
consider funding for the city's’
water supply system with DREE
funds, provided the provincial
government contributes on a
50-50 sharing formula,

Councll approved Moore’s
motion to invite Marshall to
discuss with council the city’s
immediate need’ for DREE as-
sistance.

made submissions for the sur-
vey, as well as investigating the
tegal aspects of the moratorium,
had prevented council from
making any decision or an-
nouncement before Tuesday
night.

a ,

She said in her statement
an ample water supply is crucial
ofthe

average increase of about 30 per
cent.'”

Edblad told council the only
long-term solution to the city’s
water shortage is to hold Cana-
dian Cellulose and B.C. Hydro

Laurie Lyons
President Local
Tennis Club
deh temeeteotenats

MAUREEN GRAY
The 1977 executive mem-

bers. of the Castlegar Tennis

Club are: president Laurie
Lyons, vice-president Renatte
Belezyk, treasurer Shirley
Wanjoff, secretary Elaine Be-
vans, publicity Maureen Gray
and Shelley Wichert, tourna-
ment director Gordon Gray and
junior ‘representative Paul
Wearmouth.

Club memberships are on
sale every evening from 6 p.m.

to dusk, weather permitting -

and the fee structure is posted
on the bulletin board. Use of ~
the courts is restricted: to
members only.

We now have a Level Two
BCLTA tennis coach in the club
and private lessons are availa-
ble. Anyone wishing further
information, is asked to consult
the club's bulletin board.

A general meeting will be
held on, Monday: evening -at

= Stanley Humphries Secondary
© School. Among other things,

men’s and ladies’ nights will be
discussed.

ls in British Columbia

e
Africa, the Canina Council
for

who support self

members are welcome. to at-
tend. ill be on

in Africa in order to

(B.C. Regional poe has
invited a number of interna-
to

develop a plan of

sale.

activities,
the

examine SBouthern Africa—A
Time of Change” and to speak
with people on this subject at a
conference to be held in Van-
couver, May 13 to 15.

The conference will pro-

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Welch’s 40 oz.
$1.19

IVORY LIQUID

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FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE

Sat. “ll 5:30 P.M.
Closed Sundays

vide a th sh briefing on the
fast-moving course of events in
the of hi

conference include: Bishop Des-
mond Tutu, Bishop of Lesotho
and formerly Dean of the Angli-
can Cathedral, Johannesburg;
Reriata Prat and Rev. Murray
McInnis of the Canadian Task-
force on the Churches and Cor-
porate Responsibility; John
exiled secretary

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ues $325

general of the banned South
African Congress of Trade
Unions; representatives from
various political organizations
in.Southern Africa including
SWAPO and ANC; and a stu-

- dent from SOWETO.

Several individuals from
Castlegar are already planning
to attend this conference. Any
others who are interested are

- invited to contact Bud Godderis

or Ann Holden, Blueberry, for
further information.

- . Carpet
Headquarters

OGLOW BROS. ,
CASTLEGAR
Phone 365-7202

"(Sub Dealer for
Interior
. ' Diesel)

To Logging
‘And Industrial
; Equipment _

Detroit Diesel Engines

TimberJack Skidders & Loader
Case Backhoes, Crawlers
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Allison Transmission

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Kootenay Columbia
Heavy Duty Repairs Ltd.

Evenings: 365-8467 or 365-2483

A Year re

Headlines from the front
page of the Castlegar News of
April 29, 1976:

er er
5.99 Mills Increase
In Local School Levy :
soe

the Columbia River. As a short-
term solution, calling the mora-
torium was over-reacting, coun-
ter-productive ‘and bore very
little relation to the water prob-
lem, he said.

At the meeting Tuesday
night, Edblad told the Castlegar
News he was ‘‘pleased"’ with
council’s decision to withdraw
the moratorium and said coun-
cil’s water survey appeared to
be a ‘reasonable move.”

“We'd like to repeat our
offer to support them in any way
to resolve the water problem,"
he said. ‘We would like council
to contact us. at any time for
assistance."”

Although council was al-
ready considering withdrawal of
the moratorium at the time the the
businessmen’s delegation pre-
sented their brief, Edblad said

Lillooet Takes Vote
On Fed.. Penitentiary

Rural ‘and non-village
voters in Lillooet oppose estab-
lishment of a new

for their pollution of.

city, whlch has been named by
the provincial government as‘‘a
growth area,”

Moore sald Kootenay West’
MP Bob Brisco has set up a
meeting in Ottawa May 5 be-
tween her and Lessard, regional
economic expansion minister, to
“discuss federal involvement in
the proposal for a proper water
supply for the (Columbia) Val- ©
ley.”

She said Brisco will also

CASTLEGAR NEWS
1947 +1977

Only: 19.6 Pct.
Live in Free
Countries

The state of. freedom
throughout the world {s in poor
shape, -

Only 19.6 per cent of the
people now live in free coun-
tries, according to Freedom
House, a New York-based in-
stitution,

Some of thie countries that

have changed from “free” to
free" or “non-free” In-

* clude El Salvador (partly free)

and Argentina, Kuwait, Mada-
gascar, Paraguay, Thalland and
Uruguay (all non-free).

One of freedom's few

“bright spots, according to the

survey, is Western Europe,
where Portugal has been up-
‘graded from partly free to free,
with Spain about to join the
same classification,

No Suspects Found
Say Castlegar RCMP

Police, as of ‘press time
yesterday, report no further
development in’ thelr investi-
gation of an attack’ on a senior
nurse at Castlegar and District
Hospital which occurred in the
early morning hours, of April

16,

The nurse was struck from,’

behind by an unknown assailant

while: walking in the hallway’
hear the emergency treatment

room,

Also remaining unsolved Is
the March 28 armed robbery at
Dave's Dixie Leg.

The. robber, whose face
and head wore covered with a
white cloth bag, fled on foot,

Now Open

NADALAN
BOARDING -
KENNELS —

In Robson
By Reservation Onty

365-3097

raise the city’s water problem
April 29 in Vancouver, in meet
ings between the department of
regional economic expansion
(DREE),' a special Commons
committee and provincial cabin-
et members,

Brisco also reported that he |-
questioned External Affairs
Minister Don Jameson on ‘pro-
posals for the export of water to
California, Washington and Or-
egon ‘‘while residents in the
Columbia Valley are in dire
circumstances as far as water is
concerned,"’ Moore said,

Moore said R, H. Marshall,
DREE director general for B.C.,

and that it is the village vote
that counts,

security federal ‘penitentiary
here, a meeting of the Squa-
mish-Pemberton Regional Dis-
trict was told Monday.

:

Ivan Knowles, regional
board administrator, said 169
approved the plans, 301 were
opposed and four ballots were
spoiled. Nearly half the eligible
voters turned out for the March —
19 vote. =,

Lillooet . villagers favored
the prison plan 893 to 159 ina
vote counted Saturday. :

Regional district chairman
Flim Foughberg has said that
the regional vote is more of an
opinion poll than a direct vote

Has Council's Backing
s 8 le
Rezoning Gets Third Reading;
Assures GM Franchise

PLEASE PAY ON TIME
If payday is Friday

Wednesday,

how do you feel?.
The’same way a carrier
feels if he is not.

paid on time

Your Castlegar News
carrier is running his own
business, and he deserves
to be paid promptly. - i

If you're late with
your payment, your carrier
will have to dig into his
own pocket to pay for your
paper until you do. Keep
him in business and’ he'll
keep you in papers.
Remember your Castlegar
News carrier likes that
secure payday feeling as
well as you do. Please pay
him when he comes to
collect.

CASTLEGAR NEWS |

For Your Carrier

WEATHER

Max. Min. Pre.

33

BIRTHS
— To Mr. Mrs.
Bawa Fempel ote . Sastioger, April
eo Oa a
EGLIN — af Mi onl Allang

(ANJH
ir Dosa

‘o Mr.
hm ai of cantenee
April 26, a daught:

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have been’ reported.

Castlegar Socials

Mrs. H, Johnson 865-8294

Mra. L."Dunean ‘of Chilli-
wack, ‘accompanied by her
‘grandchildren, Ginny and Don-
ald Myers of Trail, were the
guests of. Mrs, H. Johnson
Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, W. Jackson
of Coquitlam visited relatives
and friends in Castlegar for a
few days, leaving at the week-
end for home. -

Crash Causes
$1,500 Damage
To:Cgr, Pickup

A’ Castlegar. woman has
been charged after her {977
pickup, was in collision with a
(1969 pickup Saturday morning
at the corner of Columbia Ave.
and Maple St.

Charged :is Vera Raponi.

‘The driver of the second vehiclo
has -been identified as David
Arnold Beninger of Robson:

The Beninger vehicle was
southbound on Columbia Ave.
when the Raponi pickup left its
parking position and pulled out
to turn left ‘on Maple St.
striking the Beninger vehicle in
the left rear.

Total damages have been
estimated at $1,500. No injuries

For Men, Women, or Cou-
les willing to Invest .a few
jours each viretiee

Limi
tions avaltable for
peop! ple. Substantial
Ings Avallable.:

for Interview .

Members of Minto Chapter
No 79, Order of the Eastern
Star, who attended the meeting
and installation of officers in
Alpha Chapter No. 1, Rossland,
last Monday evening were: Mr,
and Mrs. J. Stier, Mr. and Mrs,

‘C. Petts, Mrs, H. Johnson, Mrs,

H. Grummett, Mrs, L. Buffett,
Mrs, E. Sherbiko, Mra, N. Zuk,
Mrs.’ N. Oswald, - Mra. °C.

Ackerman, Mrs, N, Gilchrist, ©

Mrs. A. McNeil, Mrs. W.Som-
merfield and Mrs, L. Green-
wood, f ot

Mr. and Mrs. R, Hunter .

returned home Sunday after
enjoying an extended bus tour
as far south as San Diego. They
had a wonderful time on the
trip, but Canada looked really
good to them upon their return.

Snow Tires
Can Slow
You Down

If. you were one of the’

skeptics who installed studded
tires last. autumn, now is the
time to think about removing
them, says the B.C. A

apis yinitiepeetiiajee yheotenphe Ye ofeu Biatt nthons ne

Now ... For Lucky Users of

CASTLEGAR NEWS

on Rugby, Math at KJSS

Hi, readers, as you see, the
KJSS column has returned.

Since the last ‘column,
many events have been in-
volving the hard-working KJSS.
staff and students, At the West

Kootenay Drama Festival held -

‘at Stanley Humphries this

year, KJSS was represented by -
the play “Stand and Deliver”..

While no prizes were awarded
to.plays in the festival, certi-
ficates of merit were given.
“Stand and Deliver” re-
ceived certificates for being “an

Association.
The deadline for British
Columbis is this Saturday. For

. driving in Washington state,

the studs should be off already;
tte deadline was March. 81.
There is no deadline in Al-

‘ta.

You should also be think-
ing “of removing -your winter
tires or you may be in for arude

_surprise, says the association,

because snow tires can cause
speedometer readings lower
_than the actyal.speed.

“NO RISK!

USED CARS AT MALONEY!

Oa Erey Leo Model Used Cs ‘or Truck We Wil: ‘
Include ai Part of the’ Vehicle Price a 12: Month or 12,000 Mile
: Warranty-* on Complete’ Power Train Systems.

V7 8 Firebird

@, Bucaneer'Aed, V-8 auto.,

1974 Buick
Century .

BIEL TAM dee and much mare. This car hes }
onl Tudor. Finish immacutate In Buckskin Bol
apie. 4,000 miles, re engine rauesior. mm Took, V8 age

1976 Trans-Am ae

Finish immaculate tn “Canary Yellow, tn
i Lee ae 4 speed, P.S., P.B.
ape

1976 Pontiac
LeMans:

‘4-Door Family Sedan, V-8 auto.. P.8., PB,
radia. Greal economy, great price, ‘Ont

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Beck, vin)

8, P.!
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1974 Pontiac
LeMans

‘Tho fabulous Grand-Am series with evei
er assist,

‘sirconditioniogs :
8. P. Bo AM/FM tape.
icket seals, aie a

1974 Dodge

‘1976 Firebird

Pontlac's finest for the driving enthuslat,
3 PB, PAB. radio. ;

‘1975 Nova S.S.

be ony Molsilic, buckets, console, 350,
10., P.8., PAB. Low mileage.

1975 Nova

© &-Door Family Sedan, V-8 auto.. P.6., es e. ee
new. paint, tadlo. Extra clean economy

1975 Chevelle

Charger SE-

; Brougham Model,:V-8, sir, P. f.PB i
. rool. Finished ' in Aztec’ Red culate
siroughedt. One of Gheyster' oe eenlove-

1973 Oldsmobile.
Ps Pb, Wyte Too; nealing :
sharp throughout” ee een

1973 Ford LTD

V-8 auto.,

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PA I Int,
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for
costumes, and for technical ex-
cellence. The following stu-
dents received certificates for
their hard work in preparing
for the Festival: Robert’ Bey-
non, Patricia Forrest, Kelly
Middler, Brian Ashton, Quinn
Konkin, Michael Wasilenkoff,
Dorothy McNee and Spencer
King. Another student who ap-
peared in two other perform-
ances was Grey Nord-Leth.
In February, Mrs. Horcoff,
Mr. Long and Mrs, Rainier, our

+ PE, : teachers, organized the

Winter: Carnival which'-was a
lot’ of fun. There’ were "indfly
unusual events such as Skin the
Snake and the. three-legged
race.. Following. the carnival
was a sock-hop,

Our Skiing Club went no-
where this‘ year except to the
gym for fitness classes. After
the participants becamie ‘fit,-
however, there was too little

-snow to go skiing. Maybe ne next

year...
. ad o

Every Tu Tuesday tension
mounts ‘asthe -six bowling

> teams fight an endless battle |

against each’ other. Stew's
Grew whose captain is Jeff

_ Stewart, took the lead early in

the.year and has maintained it, ©
while the other five teams have
been. battling against ‘each.
other for second and. third
places, > pas
The standings of the teams,
after Apel 19 are as follows:

z developing deadership.:

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with 41 points; Zayt’s Mites are
second with 82-points; tied for
third are The Five Pins and
Gurk's Jerks with -29. points;
fourth place’ is taken by
Lightle’s Lofters with 26
points; and last, but not least,
are “te Pin Pickers with 20

point

ve high single was achieved
by Mark Lightle who bowled a
216 game, The other 200 game
was achieved by Scot Gentle-
man who bowled a 211 game.

The only high triple was
beuleved by Cheryl LaHue who

bowled a total of 522 points.

Since bowling will soon-be -
closing, trophies. have been
ordered for the boy and girl
with the highest averages, and
for the boy:and girl who have

‘shown the greatest improve-

ment in their game skill. There
is also a trophy for the person
who had the highest single, one
for the best sport,.and another
for attitude and believability.

Pins will be awarded for a
250 game and over, for perfect
attendance and for being secre-
tary. As you can: see, every:
thing is wrapped up except ... .
‘since we awarded a prize to the
best. bowler, we- must also
award the booby prize to the
worst bowler who, although he
orshe tried hard, just wasn't as
good as the others.

Then there is also the
comic trophy for the boy and _
girl who kept us laughing.

Can you guess the lucky
winnere?

* .

Plans, are underway for.
British Columbia's second an-
nus] Co-op Youth Seminar, a
five-day summer camp for boys

and girls who are 15 and-16

years old. The seminar is to be _

“held Aug. 14-19, at Camp Kopje |

in Winfield on Okanagan Lake.
Some program objectives
are to develop the Basticipan’a
awareness of co-operation, to
discover the roles of the leader,
to examine the concept of
sharing and the functioning of
the democratic process. *
‘The program also includes
developing «the participants’.
skills in sharing, participating
in a ‘co-operative. community,
communication of,ideas, id
fying one’s own” value and.

Credit .

WOM opm

ese eR ate HD

DAVE'S.
CHICKEN

important steps must be taken:

You have to belong to the
Credit Union and all you have
to do to join is deposit ‘five
dollars into an account; you
have to write a 600-word essay,
due in the third week of May,
on “The Concepts of Sharing in

* the Democratic Process"; you

will be interviewed-by a panel
of four (or more), who will be
looking for potential leadership
qualities and a willingness to
enter into group and team acti-
vities.

If there is thing you

“the disappearance of pictures,

BALIN Aa DMN API AED Mas bt MAACO th

‘One in Hospital
After Jeep
Flips Friday

+ Four occupants of a 1976
Jeep. that went over a ravine
late last Friday evening on the
ld Hall Road 16 miles up from
the Syringa Creek Road, were
taken to Castlegar and District
Hospital with one still hospita-
lized at press time yesterday.

Taken to hospital were Jim

Metter rn ec

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 28, 1977

Attention Tennis Players!

Effective May 2, all membership does
will be collected at the
Regional Recreation Commission Office.

Watch the CanCe! Bulletin Board in the Castlegar
News for Information on Beginners’ Lessons.

Wright, Doug’ Mykyte, Wayne

Lyons and Sonny McAlpine.

Wright, who is reported to
have a. broken leg remains in
hospital while Lyons, who has
been identified as the owner
and driver of the vehicle, was
released Saturday afternoon.

Lyons, whose 1976 Jeep
sustained an estimated $9,600
damage, has been charged with
driving too fast for road con-
ditions. i

‘The incident is reported to
have occurred when -a U-turn

© Shingles

"Krag 1 Bros. Ro

"Fruitvale

Let Doug or Mary Kragh solve- -
your rooting problems... :

Call Collect 367-9261.)

© Shakes

ofing ©

d. The. vehicle

went out of control, skidded
and plunged over the edge of
the embankment,

anymore, however, a few extra
copies of it have been ordered
which will be sold at $5.50.

The deadline which has to
be met for the yearbook is April
29 and the. books will be given
to the ‘students June. 29.
Approximately $165.-worth' of
advertising was sold.

Some problems which the
yearbook crew ran into: were
finding a good, fool-proof
camera, communications and

but the biggest problem was

do not understand, Mr. Rogers
will be happy. to assist you.
ee oe

Anew club. that just
started up at KJSS is the math
club. This club, sponsored by
Mr. Gerrand, is designed to
help students develop and im-
prove their math skills,

About eight people joined
the club. Occasionally, at lunch,
the club gets together and tries
out a few math questions,

Maybe someday. our own
KJSS will produce an Einstein.
Some'club members 'are Nadirie
Gillis, Sandra De Blasio, Cheryl
LaHue _ Kim Franks.

Ever heard of rugby? It’s
basically a game where you try

. to reach the opponents’ goal by.
tackling. It's sort of a mixture.

of football and soccer. -"
Rugby ‘requires a lot ‘of
skill and endurance. To be a
good rugby player, you have to
be able to run fast and far.
Usually ona rugby team
there are»15 players, but the
KJSS girls have 10 people per
team. There are no other

“schools to play against 80 they'll

be playing against other teams
in our school, Et
Rugby, . being a rough
game, was modified slightly for
the girls but it’s still the same
for the boys.
. .

For many months, much
hard work has been done by.
many teachers and students.
This year the annual is headed
by three teachers—Miss Chou-
inard, Miss | Zak, and Mr.
Waddell—and these teachers
are backed up by many helpful
students. - :

All totalled, the yearbook
contains 68. pages of sports
events, drama, dances, : winter.

aka is aaa four young:
people from this area.
If-you, are interested in”

: applying for this seminar, three

ival, indoor.

division pictures, literary

pages, and has’ many candid

_ Shots of students and teachers.

The yearbook is not on sale

19, 1977.

be examined at: the of
410, 739 West Hastings S'

i a coples may also be obtain

® CANADA - .
‘DEPARTMENT. OF TRANSPORT
PACIFIC AIR SERVICES REGION

.. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the underslg pned at
739 West Hastings Street, Vancouve
and marked, ‘'Tender for Site Finish Around Contra

Tower Base and related work at sees ir Alrport,
B.C." will be received up to 3:00 P. M., P.D.

Plans, specifications and_other. tender documents may

r, B.C, VEC 1A; 2

S.T., May

alles °,
nfo, popu

* International Warranty Sya'

at ne ts a clean, low
ly Wagon with V-8

Band mere.

“MALONEY

PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.

* Columbia Avenue, Castlegar

MOL #01457A

Ph, 365-2155

~ Retail & Wholesale -
- Call Our Parts Manager
- JOHN McAFEE 365-2155

Your GM Service Centre

Mis "Columbia Avenue - + 365+ 2155
CASTLEGAR ui ‘ _ HDL No. O1457A

Plans and “specifications “will: also be on display at °
Southern Interior Construction Association, 241 Colum-
_bla Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.

The lowest or any. tender not necessarily accepted.

: F.B. We S
Regional at stbel Officer

ransportation
Aammintatration Rear

: Telephone:
Telex:

666-1378
04-54320

up of

ATTENTION

Inland Natural
Gas Customers

Due to.a Strike
at our: Emergency
Answering Service

In the Castlegar Area

368-8272

Please Call our Trail Emergency. Number

For Emergency and After-Hour Calls Only

responsible people

a

1975 Bobcat :

1973. Cricket :s
1973 Mazd

1969 Toyota:

1975 Ford :
1976 Ford «=

1976 Ford ::2 2s

1973 Courier ss
1974 Courier :

1973 Capri x: See

1974 Chev sere:
1974 Ford tavscaemc
1976 Ford 22:

spec)

in Trail

“Your Ford County, Headavariers!

‘CAR
1973 Gremlin sam tinamies® eceees
1971 Pinto zz220 +

2-door, carte bl 1, 4-0peed,
iedleeleed baideg

2toor, i
am }, rad

AX-2 4-door, Tooeed
‘tolary motor, 4-speed

1978 Mazda waserenare.

PL Weel radio

~ 1972 Cortina sez.

PICKUP TRUCKS

* aston, 454 V-8, auto,
pb. tad, oe s

‘ and white, 260, V-8, d
Prado, Bue Nona ate tseeie

pts ee and god white, 380

0 4x4, red, 300 V-8, >
matic, p.8., p.b., radio — 6,000 miles.

1967 Mercury ie
1971 Ford San oe ee coe
1972 Ford Cath tb.

i! and bi 1s
Serine saree

1971 Mazda 2s ac

Soe foe

Plekup, 3
le

“1695 |
$1895

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