CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 11, 1981 The Terry Fox Courage Highway TORONTO (CP) — The last 100-kilometre stretch of the Trans-Canada Highway that Terry Fox covered be- fore cancer forced, him to _ abandon his Marathon of Hope run has been renamed The Terry Fox Courage ‘ Highway, Ontario Transport Early photo of Waldie’s Sawmill when wagons and horses were used Cominco, ' AO years service .. Fifty-two Cominco employ- ees who achieved 40 years of service with the company in 1981 were honored last Thursday in Trail at the 26th annual gold medal awards dinner. Jim Gray, general mana- ger, administratign, mot that this year's mddallis brings the total to) 1,075,| of whom 186 are ‘still \working Vi and 682 are on pension. Cominco chairman and chief executive officer Norm Anderson was on hand for the occasion and told medal- lists; “We hope you are as proud to receive these med- als as Cominco is to present them,” adding, “The gold ‘mtedals you are receiving to- Jnight represent a lifetime achievement, a lifetime of Provincial number The Oct. 9 Provincial winning ticket number is 10385982. This ticket, with its complete number, wins $150,000. Additional prizes are $50,000 for the last six digits; $1,000 for the last five digits; $100 for the last four digits; $25 for the last three digits and. $10 for the last two digits. The next draw takes place this Friday. / Wedding Bells —/ Congratulations and best wished are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry whose marriage took place Saturday, Oct. 10, at the DTUC Chapel. The bride, Tessa, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Moulyn of Nelson and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perry of e Congratulations to Mr. and Medicine Hat. Py Mrs. John Briggeman whose wedding took place Sept. 25. The bride; Shelly, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Knutson of Robson and the groom is the son of Mrs. Hannah memories.” This year's medallists in- cluded two brothers, Phil and George Leduc. While it's not unusual for brothers to achieve 40 years of service, it is rare that the milestone is achieved in the same year; and this year is only the fourth time this has occurred since the Gold Medal Awards were begun in 1956. There were also six pre- vious gold medallists in at- tendance. They included Bob Hendricks, who received his medal in 1969; Herb Moon, 1978; Jack Morrison, 1978; Craig Ross, 1978; Ken Stan- ton, 1980 and Angie Mc- Gibney, 1980. It was also noted that the wives of mar- ried medallists had received a card and a floral arrange- ment ia appreciation of their contribution and support over the years. Since this year is also the 40th Anni Trial date to be set next week? _ BURNABY (CP) — A construction worker facing 10 counts of first-degree murder was remanded for a week when he appeared Friday in provincial court. About three dozen people packed the tiny courtroom as Clifford Robert Olson, 41, of nearby Coquitlam appeared for less than a minute before Judge K.D. Page. Defence lawyer Robert Schantz was not in court, but prosecutor John Hall told Page he hopes to be ready next week to set a trial date. Hall said he has not yet decided whether to proceed with a direct indictment — moving directly to a trial — Minister James Snow an- nounced Friday. Signs bearing a sketch of the one-legged Thunder Bay and Nipigon. It was in Thunder Bay a year ago that the 22-year-old native of Port Coquitlam, B.C., halted his cross-country * run to raise funds for cancer research. His campaign netted more than $23 million to fight the disease that éventually claimed his life June 28. “He inspired an entire generation of Canadians with his determination and dedi- cation,” Snow said in a news release. “We, in Ontario, applaud his magnificent achievement in his relentless run halfway across Canada while raising millions of dollars for cancer research.” Snow said signs marking The Terry Fox Courage Highway will bear both the Ontario and Canadian flags because Fox “united Cana- dians as they have never been united before.” The minister also said the Terry Fox Scenic Lookout, just east of Thunder Bay, will be enlarged and that the ministry plans to unveil a monument at the lookout site next summer. Inventors here getting a lift Canadian inventors are getting a lift these days from the Canadian gage and “tent.” Or there’s the Winnipeg n Housing Corp. with the in- troduction last year of the Housing Technology Incen- tives Program. The program began in September, 1980, and pro- vides grants of up to’ $10,000 to inventors to assist with the development of ideas or products which have the potential for practical appli- cation to improve the design, who is ping a method of installing vertical solar collectors on the south- facing walls of houses as an alternative to solar roof col- lectors which are affected by snow and ice build-up. So far, CMHC has spon- sored 89 projects and con- tributed more than $350,000 under the new program — and it has another $800,000 available this year. Local ii i or of residential housing. For instance, a Rothesay, New Brunswick firm is de- signing and building a small house using a modified bal- loon frame technique that envelops the house in an energy-saving airtight Silicon in the program can contact CMEC at: Housing Technology . Incentives Program CMHC Montreal Road Ottawa, Ontario KIA OP7 chips ‘not a’ threat td jobs LAKE LOUISE, ALTA. (CP) — The silicon chip does not threaten to throw hun- dreds of thousands of secre- taries and retail clerks onto break lines as sometimes predicted, a national confer- ence on women and work in the 1980s was told Saturday. But speakers told 300 women at the conference, or- ganized by the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, that the nature of jobs will change with spreading com- puterization and so will the skills required. or to have a pi 'y hearing first. Olson is charged in the “High-technology indus- tries create jobs,” said Ann “What is happening though is a widening of the skills gap between the lower-paying clerical positions and the higher-paying administrative positions.” The computer industry amounted to a $3.3-billion business in Canada in 1980, she said. The size of the industry is expected to grow to about $20 billion a year by 1990. “About 15 to 20 per cent of people will be working in this industry; it'll be bigger than the automotive industry.” John Tyson, a design dir- ector at Bell Northern Re- search in Ottawa, said he doubts Canadian offices can of of deaths of 10 y whose bodies were found in southwestern B.C. and systems services for Air Canada. be d with the same methods and results as achieved in Canadian fac- cories earlier in the century. ry of Calgary Fertilizer Operations, a spec- ial presentation was made to five medallists who were hired at Calgary in 1941 by Bob, Hendricks. These in- cluded John Swift from.Kim- berley, Raiph Bailey~ from Calgary, and Fred Miller, Rex McMeekin and “Marc in from Trail. Mr. and the late Harold Briggeman of Castlegar. . 8 Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bruce Waters whose marriage took place Sept. 25. The bride, Aliska Nola, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harker of Penticton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Houlind of Castlegar. Hendricks noted that of the seven graduates of 1941 Uni- versity of Calgary Chemical Engineering and Chemistry faculties he hired, five were present at the Gold Medal Awards. 2 MULTICULTURAL PUBLIC EVENING Professor Mary Ashworth, University of British 5a BOSSE'S GIVE NEW LIFE TO YOUR GEMSTONES Shroud of Turin Remains a mystery NEW LONDON, CONN. (AP) — After three years of painstaking research, a team of 40 scientists has failed to solve one of tho world’s greatest religious mysteries — whether the Shroud of Turin is the burial cloth of Jesus Christ. As they gathered this weekend on the campus of Connecticut College, the ex- perts acknowledged the world may never know if Jesus was wrapped in the 4,2-by-1,2-metre cloth after his crucifixion. “['don't think that is 4 question science in 1981 can answer,” said John Heller, a biophysicist and an expert on blood. “We don't have the techniques and we may not have the techniques for a long time, if ever, to be able to answer that type of ques- tion.” However, some of the sci- entitst have come up with what they believe are pos- sible answers to the image on the cloth, an outline of a human form. “We can conclude for now the shroud is that of a real made, perhaps by this group of scientists, or perhaps by some selentists in the future, the problem remains unsol- ved.” N How long the mystery re- mains unsolved may rest in the hands of Anastasio Al- berto Ballestro, the cardinal archishop of Turin and the Roman Catholle church's of- ficial guardian of the shroud. The linen cloth itself never leaves Italy and it displayed only two or three times every century. UP TO CARDINAL The cardinal must decide whether to allow the deter- mination of the cloth's age by carbon-14 dating. “Some people have sug- gested one further test, and in my opinion it is a test that must be done and that is carbon-14,” said Dr. Erie Jumper, an engineer with the Air Force Institute of Tech- nology. “I don't’ think you'll find anyone on the team who will venture an opinion (on the shroud’s origins) until we get a date.” Ballestro's personal rep- ive to thi h human form of a d crucified man,” said a state- ment issued by the Shroud of Turin Research Project Inc., the sponsor of the confer- ence. “It is not the product of an artist. The blood stains are composed of hemoglobin and give also a positive test for serum albumin. The image is an ongoing mystery and until further chemical studies are Be a Food Broker High Profits NOw IN B.C. No experience necessary No inventory to stock Protected territories available throughout B.C. for only $16,400. -These are valuable and rare franchises, so act now without delay. Phone 294-3152 or write CONSUMERS’ FOOD WHOLESALE OF.CANADA..- 3620 East Hastings, Vancouver e project, Luigi Gonella of the Turin Polytechnical Instit- tute, said: “There is no op- position in principle (to car- bon-14 dating) by the church authorities. “They're just waiting for a suitable occasion,” he said. “They want to have the con- sensus of scientists that the test is the right one and is safe.” in the benefits. ...a World of Ideas at Your Credit Union. Credit unions are not ordinary commercial institutions, operating for private gain. Started more than a century ago to meet urgent needs, credit unions have spread around the world because of the principle of people pooling their resources to share - International Credit _ Union Day THURS., OCT. 15. Library charge being considered by Selkirk By CHERYL WISHLOW Staff Writer Selkirk College is con- sidering the introduction of a charge policy for non- student use of its library. Under the proposed policy, the community user would pay $10 per year for mem- bership. If approved, a $7.60 charge would also be made for interlibrary loans for individuals from libraries outside the Kootenay area, » But the community would still be able to use library materials in the library with- out charge. The policy is only a prop- osal, says Selkirk head li- brarian John Mansbridge. It must first go to the col- lege’s program advisory com- mittee, who, before sending it to the college board, could make as many changes as necessary ’to it, leave it as it stands, or recommend it not to go to the board for ap- proval. Mansbridge is looking for opinions and comments from - the community on this issue that could affect users at the Castlegar and David Thomp- sen University Centre (DTUC) libraries. POLICY NECESSARY The proposal came about when persons in the college administration and in the li- brary expressed the nec- essity for such a policy. It») was approved the the library advisory committee, made up * of representatives of all the campuses that form the col- lege. The proposal was drawn up by Mansbridge and DTUC had librarian Ron Welwood. “I am in the position of drawing up a policy and not being in favor of it,” says Mansbridge. He says to him it seems to be in the philosophy of the library for the people to be able to use it to educate themselves. ‘ Most of the response to the policy has been from within the college and on the matter of the interlibrary loan fee. The response has been large- ly in favor of the charge. As it stands now there is no charge for the loan. Mans- bridge says for this service the library gets nailed $5.36 per item from the lending li- braries plus mailing charges. These prices are the ones calculated about five years ago and have yet to be updated. VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS “I féel like a voice crying in the wilderness sometimes,” says Mansbridge. © “I think it’s important to see how much hardship this will put on people in the com- munity,” he says. Presently, non-college bor- rowers ‘includes 688 West Kootenay residents who bor- rowed 6,600 items last year. There are also 137 high school borrowers who bor- rowed 1,300 items. “The budget is certainly the reason behind it all,” he says. : Budgets are tight all over and certainly the college's has been decreasing when Jooking at the current in- flation rate, he says. “A person could argue for the policy and say we are at the stage now where we either have to serve college students or the public.” OTHER COLLEGES What about other com- munity colleges? Mansbridge says all com- munity colleges in the prov- ince would loan materials to the community and 20 per cent of them would charge a Lady. Lions 01+ SP sanert on ‘ yovuosnoy sonitec@nenof ithe: disadvantages to donate two chairs The Lady Lions are back in motion after a short summer recess. It was decided at the September meeting to do- nate funds to the Kootenay Society for the handicapped for two drafting chairs. The now playground equip- ment, which the Lady Lions purchased for Kinnaird Park, of the West Kootenays is the lack of library facilities in outlying areas, for example there is a library in Nakusp and one in Castlegar but no facility “between the two communities, although there may be a library in Crescent Valley in the future. The library is funded by the Ministry of Education. " “They have never given us any extra funds for this kind of program (serving the com- munity),” Mansbridge notes. He that possibly is now Discussion is being held on the purchase of some park benches for around the play- ground .area. These would enable mothers to comfort- ably watch their children on equipment. f the ministry doesn’t fully recognize the role the library plays in the community in loaning out books. The ministry hasn't always provided 100 per cent fund- ing of the college. Z dob File ay Details of these and other job'op- rtunities are available at: rail Canada Employment Co Part-time waitresses needed in Trail. Solary $4.00/hr. (749) (771) Phone: 368-5566 A: West Kootency area hospital requires the services of a registered physiotherapist. salary approx. $2,000/month. 1910) Bulldin: indent it : Janitorial work and with heating, electrical; air_conditionin : equipment. Salary $7.08/hr. (782 aineceene A transmission mechanic is ni em. ow Salary $14/hr. (427) Registered nurses needed in Troll. Salary $11.25/br, (572) needed in Castlegar. Must be conversant with legal surveying, Seattieng — india ink on linen. Salary $8.00/hr. A year after Selkirk Col- lege opened its doors, in 1967 the tax payers were paying 8.14 mills of the operating and capital cost through the school district. Finally in 1979 the Ministry of Edu- cation assumed total financial responsibility. There is a different re- lationship now between the college and the community, he says. “ANOTHER SIDE There is yet another side to the story. That of DTUC head librarian Ron Welwood. Welwood is in favor of the proposed policy. He says if the community is going to use the library they should help pay for it, even though they are’ tax- payers. As an example Welwood states that an admission fee to hospitals and swimming pools is charged to people. eventhough they are tax- ers, As well, students are tax- payers and still pay (for using the library) through college fees. He says the main respon- sibility of the library is to serve the college and then the community. Welwood notes that the community does have access to another system — the public library system. But because the college has been filling the role of the public library, the public sys- tem hasn't been able to fill their role. “I think that if the situ- ation was where the (college) service wasn't provided, peo- Yq ple would have a better method of appealing to have better support for the public library,” he says. To him it's a very logical step (the pol- icy) today -in terms of the economy. Beer Exclusive right VANCOUVER (CP) — In- dependent grocery stores should be given the exclusive right over corporate chain stores to sell wine and beer in B.C.,, the Canadian Feder- ation of Independent Busi- ness. The federation says in a submission to Consumer Af- fairs Minister Peter Hynd- man that the exclusive right to sell wine and beer will provide the “struggling inde- pendent, grocer” with the capability to compete in an industry dominated by a few corporate chains. The federation said the in- dependents’ lack of access to shopping malls and their inability to take proportion- ate advantage of volume buying and discounts has re- sulted in an imbalance in the competitive marketplace in B.C. and the rest of Canada. ‘ The di CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 11, 1981 B5 Z. Voice of the People Support disarmament Editor, Castlegar News: Readers may recall that almost a year ago, during itself as a national non- partisan political’ action or- i Week, 400 sig- natures were gathered from this area urging the Canadian to do more to in 1971 to represent the views and aspirations of small and medium-sized Canadian- owned enterprises. The federation’s B.C mem- bership supports the sale of wine and beer in ind di reduce the waste of world resources spent on arma- ments, and the threat of an- nihilation. These signatures were sent to Ottawa. Their receipt | grocery stores by a three- quarters majority. was and the promise of further corres- J Vital Statistics pondence given. BIRTHS ACCARDO -— To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Accardo of Casilegar, a daughter, born Sept. 30. * ALLEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Dovid allen ct Nelson, a daughter, born ee ee BAIN: — To Mr. and Mrs, John Bain fs Nelson, a daughter, born BURSAW — To Mr. and Mrs, Dan- ny Bursaw ‘of Trail, a daughter, born Sept. 28. : . EYRE — To Mr. and Mrs, William fyre of Genelle, a son, born Oct. i * 8 FAIRWEATHER — To. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fairweather of Sostlegar, a daughter, born Sept. 2 eee JOLLIMORE — To Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jollimore of Castlegar, daughter, born Oct. 7. rare GAWRYLETZ — To Mr. Garry Gawryletz of daughter, born Sept. 29. eibaenee KENNEDY — To Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Salmo, a jugh' r, born Sept. 30, and Trail, a LEAVITT — To Mr. and Mrs, Brian Leavitt of R.R. No. 2, Castlegar, a daughter, born Oct. 8, MATTHYSEE — To Mr. and Mrs. Chay Pieter Matthysee of Nelson, a daughter, born Oct. 6. amar Mrs. Oct. 1 McCARTHY — To Mr. and Mrs, Colin McCarthy of Nelson, a daughter, born Oct. 6. MAUCHLINE — To Mr. and Mrs. Brian James Mauchline of Rossland, a daughter, born Sept. MAXIMICK — To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mosinee of Genelle, a son, born pt. 25, eof MOWBRAY — To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray of Nelson, a son, born Oct. 3. REMILLARD — To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Remillard (nee Lee) of Nanaimo, ason, born Oct. 9. OBITUARIES BAILEY — Frances Bailey, 75, died at Mater Misericordiae Hospital, Funeral services were held at the Catlegar Funeral Chapel “Oct. -3. Cremation followed. ecoeae HARSHENIN — John S. Har- shenin, 69, of Castlegar passed away Oct. 7 at Kelowna General Hospital. Funeral service begon Oct. 9 from the Castlegar Funeral pel concluded Oct. 10 from Tarrys Hall with burial in Brilliant Cer ry. For benefits.of seniors By JEAN STONE “Helping seniors to help themselves” is the motto of the recently-established Se- niors’ Lottery, which has proven so popular that extra tickets have had to be printed to meet the de- mand. The lottery is sponsored by the Seniors’ Lottery Asso- ciation of B.C.; 64 branches of the Senior Citizens’ Associ- ation; and 94 branches of the Old Age Pensioners’ Organ- ization. Other participants in the lottery are the Royal Canadian Legion and Pen- sioners “Action Now.” Several years ago, a few seniors got togehter to es- tablish an “umbrella” organi- zation called COSCO for all’ pensioners’ movements in the province. And a few of these also formed the Seniors Lottery Association, and were fortunate in securing a license from the provincial government to operate. “The lottery will be held once a year, and is the first of its kind in the province,” says former. Vantouver mayor Tom Alsbury, a driving force behind the movement. He goes on to point out that six for $10; proceeds go to the participating seniors’ groups in the province to help finance housing proj- ects, recreation equipment, outings and other equipment. The prizes are a $100,000 tax-free cash award; a 14- day, all-expense-paid Carib- bean-Panama Canal Cruise for two; ‘and, in addition, a $2,000 prize will be awarded every Tuesday in October and a $1,000 prize every Tuesday in November and December. Tickets may be obtained from the Senior Citizens’ Association here, and will be available to the general pub- lic each Monday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons from now until the end of the year. The final drawing is to be made on Dec. 29. So, get in on the fun; tickets bought now have 12 Tuesdays to perhaps catch a lucky number worth $1,000 or $1,000; and even if you win a minor Tuesday prize, you are still eligible for the final drawing on Dec. 29. LIMITED OFFER 90 Day Fixed Term. Win or not, you know your money is going to benefit our - @ Moulinex Il FOOD PROCESSOR retail value 49.98 (mode! 354) FOY — Robert Foy, 67, of Genelle died a ina after a b was recited ral Fran Catholic Church. Rev. Michael Guinan officiated with burial at Mountain View Cemetery. MANDOLI — Giusseppina Man- doli, 83, of Columbia View Lodge, Trail, died Oct. 5 in Trail Regional Hospital after a brief ill Proyer service was held Oct. 7 with fui mass Oct. 8 both from St. Anthony's Catholic Chur- ch, Trail. Interment was at Moun- tain View Cemetery. exguer se NELSON — Mary Low Nelson, 88, died Oct. 7 in Willowhaven Private Hospoital. Funeral service was held Oct. 9 from St. Paul's Trinity United Church with Rev. James O. Wilson officiating. Cremation followed. ° . . * ‘ ROTH — Herbert Norman Roth, Although the correspon- dance received was brief, and made no further reference to the contents of our petition, there was some indication that disarmament is moving duction of arms should not be just one issue among many others that occassionally re- ceives some attention, but that it should be a top priority, Di up ig the of the government. Canada now has an~am- dor fe year again, there will be fi ci lor . Arthur Menzies. His appoint- ment, last fall, is regarded by the government as one step in its committment toward a policy of “suffocation” of nu- clear arms, a policy that has been publicized by the Prime Minister and others as our Canadian position. I feel that the government needs to hear again and again from those who feel the re- PP: for residents to become further familiar with the subject, and express their opinion to the federal government. I would be glad to share with anyone interested the correspondence I have re- ceived from Ottawa. It in- cludes several statements of Canadian policy made in public speeches. Ted Bristow Had early word on assassination LOS ANGELES (REUT- ER) — The Times ‘says~ Egyptian security forces dis- ge, covered a plot to assassinate President Anwar Sadat - about three weeks before the Egyptian leader was killed and consulted with the U.S. ‘Central Intelligence Agency on how to handle it. ©. The newspaper, quoting American intelligence sources in a Washington- datelined story, says two - conspirator groups were .ar- ited and officials tensive discussions between the CIA and Sadat's security forces, the story continues, About 20 peopie, including closed information that led to more than 60 other arrests in late September, the story says. ‘The story also says Ameri- can security experts were “chagrined at the perfor- mance of Sadat's body- guards” during the attack on the ident in on believed they had rooted out the danger to Sadat. “But Eghyptian and U.S. are now convinced that they were not successful WANJOFF — Peter Walter Wan- joff, 54, of Vancouver, formerly of Robson, died Oct. 1 at Vancouver General Hospital. Funeral service in Oct. 5 and concluded Oct. 6, both from Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Burial was at Brilliant Cemetery. WILSON’ — Lucy Wilson, 63, of Rossland. died Oct. -6 -in: Trail Leave your Film to be Developed at the convenient ~ in eliminating that conspir! acy,” the story says. When the plot was first discovered, there were ex- Tuesday because they had been trained for one year in the United States as part of a CIA program to enhance his wl ratety: ‘The CIA had been helping Sadat’s...personal security forces since 1974, the story says. CLEANITIZING Professional Dry Cleaning Service- opening soon In the Wanete Plaza, Trail, B.C. 362-5721 | Photo Developing Centre at Safeway. Entry Forms are available at your local neighbourhood Safeway Store. No Purchase necessary. Deposit Entry Forms in the + Photo Developing Drop Box. Prize Draw saat to be held Nov. 14th, 1981 at your local neighbourhood Safeway Store. Selected contestants must Hi arithmatical skill testing question. answer an SERVICE Quality Guaranteed or your money Refunded COFFEE & PASTRIES SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE We'll be pleased to show you our NEW COMPUTER ON-LINE TERMINALS At the Slocan Park & Castleaird Plaza CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Youre a part of it all. A Trail Dry Cleaner needs o leaner. Prefers ex- Columbia, will be delivering a ser a perience. Salary $5/hr, (742) Brilliant Cultural Centre. Thurs., Oct. 22, 1981 7:30 p.m. TOPIC: MULTICULTURALISM IN TODAY'S SOCIETY We wel your attend to hear and to speak to one of Canada's foremost educators in Multicultural Education. Castlegar Savings Credit Union Castlegar & Slocan Valley Branches public address at the FETE 110 un tenperrnt 1.59 ) FT 128 a tzeaearemt® 49 135 cian 9229 Your gems are too precious to lie unworn because of dated or unwearable settings. Let us show you how our gem-resetting, service can turn your outmoded pieces into exciting jewellery you'll be thrilled to wear. Prices are surprisingly modest. Come in today for a free consultation. @. Government approved trolysis course In the short wave method. Salary 60 per cent com- mission to start, (oo loner shopia tral, uired by a flower shop in Trail. Wages $4.50. $8,00/hr. (791) Sewing machine operators Seeded in the Trail area. Factory Prices Effective Oc: experience preferred. Salary ber or lath st th, 1981 $3.65/hr. plus plece work. Certified dental assistants cre needed in ‘Castlegar an + Rossland. Salary $1,200/month. (716)(755) g reserve Umit Seles to Reteil Quantities. BOSSE'S JEWELLERY 1104 3rd St. 365-7141 [Heve your Jewellery appraised at Bosse’s. Sponsored by School District No. 9 (Castlegar).