Ald CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 11, 1978 Consumer Facts Peaches Yea The peach tree, a native of ‘s China, is considered the symbol of long life and has been im: mortalized on painted porcel- ains, in poetry and in art, Today, the taste treat of | sliced peaches, about one cup of peach pulp or one pint of frozen or canned peaches, One of the easiest ways to preserve peaches is making freezer jam, You simply mix three cups of mashed peaches, one tabl of lemon juice iB pre: How much should you buy? ‘Four medium peaches equals ‘about one pound. One pound yield about two cups of and 1/8 tsp. of grated lemon rind together. Add five cups of sugar and stir until the sugar dissolves. Let the mixture stand for MORE CLASSIFIED pibibeee a - LEGALS © LEGALS & HAVE WILL FORMS. Only 75¢ Seach. Also interim Agreement Sales ‘storms, 2 for 75c. Castlegar News, 4191 Columbia Ave. answer To Puzzle on Page B2 ADAMS OLA TP] [AMBRINYA BaOlAIT jai [ole CADGOOM COMO Quotations will be recalved up to noon, August 11, for supplyini furnace oll, gasoline and diesel oll tor School District No. 9 (Castlegar). FURNACE OIL: Approximately 000 gallons of furnace oll to be and Valley Vista. GASOLINE: Approximately 35,000 gallons of No. 2 gasoline to bo Supplied. Gasoline to be delivered 1o pump located al the School District Bus Maintenance Shop in Castlegar. r-Round Treat | 20 minutes and stir in one-half bottle of liquid Certo. Ladle the mixture into freezer cartons filling them to within one-half inch of the top. Cover the car- tons with cloth and Iet stand until jelled, then cover and freeze, Leave the jam in the freezer for at least a month before using, Thaw before serving and store in the re- frigerator. It is important to realize that freezer jam will \ JANET HAPA POPOFF, daughter of Sam and Florence Popoff of Pass Creek, has graduated from the of British have a softer than c with a 8 jams made in the manner. Consumer Facts is a public service feature of Castlegar News in conjunction with Super Valu Stores, degree In home economics. She attended Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School and Selkirk College prior to her enrollment at UBC. Last Month's Sunshine Was Below Normal The climatological. sum- mary compiled at Castlegar Airport indicated cold masses of air off the Pacific occasionally plagued the area through July; however, the final outcome showed, except for the number of days of recorded rain, that a near-normal month was ex- perienced. Recordable rain was re- cevied on 11 days, which is second to the 12 days of rain which fell in 1972, Out of these 11 days, the total rainfall was only 19.0 mm, which is 48 per cent of the normal for the month, Thunder was recorded on six days, compared to the normal four days; heavier rain- fall occurred on July 16 during a im. Voice of the People Class Reunion Editor, Castlegar News: A 50th anniversary re: union of the Class of 1928-29 of the Victoria Provincial Normal School will be held May 14 and 15 on the University of Victoria campus in Victoria, B.C. cl who have not, DIESEL OIL: 600 gallons of diesel oll to be supplied fo tank located at the Bus Maln- tenance Shop. Quotations on the above re- quirements are to be based on @ Package deal, Board reserves the right to reject any or all quotations. Quotations must be sealed and marked: ‘Quotation: Fuel Oll and Gasolins."* J. Dascher, Secretary-Treasurer, Schoo! District No. 9 (Castlegar) Box 3220, CASTLEGAR, B.C. 231 Speedway TRAM B.C. 1976 Mustang Cobra. }. 302 auto, 1974 Ford 1 ton with deck 1975 Dodge Monaco. V8 auto, ps, b. 41,000 ml. alr, tape, 1975 Meteor “Your Ford Country Headquarters” LOW PRICED SPECIALS ps, pb, onty 19,000 miles ......+...2es 4695 1977 Datsun $3 Sport truck, 13,000 500 MIlOs, 10g. "3895... cece eee erecenee o and bull board, reg. ‘2495 ... alr cond. 26,000 ml. Reg. 4605 ....... $4400 1975 Olds Regency windows, seats and more, Reg. ‘5695 ... 5300 $1995 4door edn. V8 auto pe, pb, reg. "4595 .... 1975 Toyota Corolla. 4 dr, edn. 35,000 mi. 1971 Datsun 1200. 2 door ht, clean car. 1969 Chev ¥4 ton, 350 auto, pa, pb, radio .......++ 1973 Mercury Comet. 4 dr. sdn, gold 1968 Ford Stn. wgn. Reg. 995. 1974 Ford Courier 4cyl, auto, pickup .... ieee bat $1300 $1,00 mI. Reg, "1495. 1975 More Montego SAAQQ 1974 Club Wagon $4 QH Yan. 9 pass. yellow, white. 45,000 mi. . “You Really Matter To Us” "speedway | Bay fovnee, Trl, BC. as yet, received any corres- pondence from the committee are asked to please write the 1928-29 Reunion Committee, care of the Alumni Association, University of Vict 1700, Victoria, B.C., V8W 929, Ben Crawford Secretary A Treasury of Tips For the Vacationer You're enjoying a delight- ful vacation ona scenic tropical island and you suddenly dis- cover you've lost one of your contact lenses. What do you do? You arrive at a remote ski area and you learn that your luggage, containing your con- tact lens care solution, is lost. What do you do? You arrive in Europe on the weekend, the stores are closed and you don't have the proper electrical converter. What do you do? Travellers who view their surroundings through contact lenses may find themselves confronted with similar situa- tions. They should note the valuable tips prepared by the experts at Bausch & Lomb, the . company that introduced | the Soflens contact lens, when they pack for a business or vacation trip. @ Clean and disinfect your lenses daily. e If travelling by air, pack the care solutions in your carry-on luggage. This will eliminate the problem of lost care solutions if your checked luggage goes astray. e Purchase enough pre- served saline solution for the length of your trip, prior to departure. This will avoid the necessity of mixing salt tablets with distilled water. e Lens wearers using che- mical disinfecting soaking solu- tions should-buy enough of the brand recommended by your practitioner, e Foreign travellers who use disinfecting units should take a low voltage electrical current converter and a plug adaptor. In case of emergency, the lenses can be placed in their carrying case and boiled in a pan of water for 15 minutes. e Carry your contact lens prescription with you, also a pair of glasses in case you lose your lenses. Pack non-prescrip- tion sunglasses to wear over lenses on sunny days. © Contact lenses can be worn for sunbathing, but not for swimming or sleeping. Make certain your hands are clean should you find it neces- sary to remove your lenses. Don't use packaged towels because they are moistened with a variety of chemicals and perfumes. Seven Forest Act Sections Proclaimed The proclamation of sec- tions 1, 49, 50, 165, 171, 174 and 175 of British Columbia's new Forest Act was announced the latter part of July by ‘forests minister Tom Waterland, Section 1 defines the terms used in the act. i Section 49 defines specific terms used in part 4, entitled “General Tenure Provisions”. Section 50 deals with th transfer and exchange of agree- ments and in particular the consent to transfer. It provides that the minister may cancel agreements where they have been transferred without prior written consent. Section 165 enables funds required for the implementa- tion of this act, where not al- ready appropriated, to be paid out of the Consolidated Rev- enue Fund. Sections 171, 174 and 175 remove the discriminatory lax burden placed on the forest industry. They provide amend- ments to the Provincial Income Tax and Logging Tax Acts, lowering the logging tax to 10 per cent from 15 per cent and harmonizing other aspects of the provincial legislation with existing federal laws. The minister further sta- ted that the government will be proclaiming further sections of this act, the Ministry of Forests Act and Range Act as regula- tions dealing with them are completed. He expects all three new acts will be proclaimed and their regulations in force by the end of 1978, The mean maximum, mini- mum and mean temperatures were just slightly above normal; total sunshine was 14.3 hours below normal, while the mean wind speed was 0.3 kmh below normal, Proceeds to Oppose Uranium Mining _ Nuclear Study Group The Kootenay Nuclear Study Group will be holding a benefit at the Vallican Whole Community Centre in Vallican tomorrow, with all procceds going to oppose the develop- ment of uranium mining in British Columbia, A full day of activities is planned, starting with volley- ball and soccer and leading into amusic schedule, The following performers will provide live music (in order of appearance): Ellen Tolson; Michael Sky; Jim Terral, Bob Ailman, Lynn Re- orda, and Jim Somerset; Ad- tian Smith; Donna Jean and Carol; Nappy Lamar and Marty Hykin; Dick Pollard and friends, Eric Lees calling; Skip Fraser; Rick Bockner and Si- mon Kendall; Loafers Glory; and Continental Drift. Many businesses and in- dividuals have donated gilt certificates and other valuables to be sold from booths during the day. Visitors may bring items with them to donate for sale, Funeral Service Held For Alex N. Prayer services began Wednesday evening and con- cluded yesterday afternoon from the chapel of the Castle- gar Funeral Home for Alex N. Nahornoff, aged 84, who died at the Castlegar and District Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. Nahornoff was born in Russia, May. 29, 1894, He came to Canada as a young boy to settle in Saskatchewan, and in the 1930s, moved to Castlegar, where he resided until his death. He is survived by his wife, Helen; three daughters, Mrs. Bill (Pauline) Malloff of Grand Forks, Dorothy Malloff of Van- couver and Verna Vass of Van- couver; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Just No Adequate Signal “An Australian publication records the probably: fictitious story of a driver whose actions had just caused a multiple car pile-up. After sorting out the worst of the mess, a policeman ap- proached the driver. “Why didn't you give a signal?" he asked. “Young man,” she replied, drawing herself up to her full five feet, “There is positively no signal for what I intended to do.” iv Public Works Canada Nahornoff Mr. Nahornoff was pre- deceased by a son, Peter, in 1977 and a granddaughter, Lillian, in 1974, Burial was at Park Memor- ial Cemetery with Castlegar Funeral Home in care of ar- rangements. He Finally Got His Margaret ‘The once-dashing young sailor is a retired London truck driver and his former Canadian sweetheart’s jet-black hair has gone white. But there was plenty to Gik about when Leslie Pullen and Margaret Haynes were reunited after 44 years. Both are now happily mar- ried, but not to each other. “Thad given up hope of yz Leslie again,” said es. Pullen's four daughters and.three sons paid for his trip to'Portland to visit the woman hionee planned to marry. “T didn't recognize her when I met her at the bus station,” said Pullen. “No wonder.” said Mrs. Haynes. “If I had my black hair he would have known me. But my hair is white now.” Pullen said he named his first. daughter Margaret and wrote Mrs. Haynes to tell her. “You know what she wrote back? She said, “Well, you've finally got your Margaret.” Travaux publics Canada INVITATION TO TENDER Benefit. Everyone {s Invited to come to the Slocan Valley tomorrow to enjoy the festiv- ilies, which begin at 1 p.m, arrows. Invitation to Tender ders will be recelved for the construction of poate moinion Branch consisting of Interlor Improvements to 1,500 square feet on the ground floor of Waneta Plaza, Trall, B.C. ; Closing at the office of the Credit Union at 2 p.m. August 25 1978, Plans, specifications and form of tender are available to prime contractors only from Kootenay Savings Credit Union, 1199 Cedar Ave., Trall, B.C. and from Greentree Developments Ltd., 885 Dunsmuir St., Vancouver. A deposit of $25.00 is required for a maximum of two tender sets. Greentree Developments Province of British Columbia Ministry of Forests REFORESTATION DIVISION NOTICE OF JUVENILE SPACING CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS for the following juvenile spacing contract will be received by the District Forester, British Columbia Forest Service, 518 Lake Street, Nelson, 8.C. on the date shown below. 1. Contract ST82E1-a-1 J.S. Located at Santa Rosa Creek, Ranger District No. 11, Castlegar on 15 Hectares. Viewing date August 14, 1978, leaving Ranger Station at 9:00 a.m. Note: Viewing of this site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is mandatory. ole for recelpt of tenders Is 3:30 p.m. August 21, 1971 Tenders must be submitted on the form and in the envelopes supplied which, with particulars may be obtained from the Forest Ranger indicated, or from the District Forester, 518 Lake Street, Nelson, B.C. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. : SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Head, Tenders and Contracts, Pacific Region, Department of Public Works, Canada, 1110 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, 8.C. V6E 3W5 and endorsed with the Project Name, will be received until the specified closing time and date. Tender documents can be obtained through the above noted Department of Public Works, Vancouver office on payment of the applicable deposit. Project PR 087672 - Alterations & Additions to Post Office, Osoyoos, B.C. KAY MOTORS LTD. _ Your Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac Dealer ‘ Your Dealer to in the Largest Kootenays You Can Expect a GREAT DEAL From Us KAY MOTORS LTD., your one-stop shopping centre and headquarters for Budget Rent a Car “THE PEOPLE PLEASERS"” 77 Chevy Nova : Steering, Rear Win Radlo, Whitewall Tires and Disks .... 77 Chevelle 4-Door Sedan with V-8 Engine, Auto- matic Transmission, Power Brakes and Steering, Rear Window Defroster, Radio, Whitewall Tires and Disks .... °76 Chevrolet Impala $4495. 76 Chevy Nova 4-Door Sedan with 6-Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Rear Window Di froster, Whitewall Tires y *75 Mercury MX BROUGHAM 4-Door Sedan with V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Brakes and Steering, Factory Air Conditioning, Radlo, Vinyl Roof, Bucket Seats 75 Vega aie rctemtes, rads“ Ave” $1895 74 Datsun : Ene Speed tenamason ST POLIO °74 Mercury MONTEGA MX 4-Door Sedan with ine, Automatic Transmission, rakes and Steering, Radio, Real Sharp Car $3995. Tender documents may also be viewed at A Construction Assn., Vancouver; Construction Plan Service, Burnaby; and the Southern Interlor Con- struction Assns. at Penticton, Kelowna, Vernon, Kamloops, Revelstoke & Castlegar. BID DEPOSITORY: Subcontractors for ELECTRICAL and MECHANICAL trades shall submit their tenders through the Penticton Bid Depository, c/o S.I.C.A., Jubilee Pavi » 185 L Dr., f B.C, V2A 1B7, not later than 2:00 PM PDST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1978, in accordance with the ‘Standard Canadian Bid Depository Principles and Procedures for Federal Government Projects,'' Second Edition, 1 April 1970, Closing Date: 11:00 AM PDST - 29 AUGUST 1978 Deposit: $50.00 INSTRUCTIONS Deposit for plans and specifications must be made In the form of a CERTIFIED BANK CHEQUE to the order of the Receiver General for Canada, and will be released on return of the documents in good condition within one month from the date of tender opening. To be considered each tender must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Department and must be accompanied by the security specified on the tender documents. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. D. Ladoucter Head, Tenders and Contracts Pacific Region 73 Mazda 2-Door Sedan, 4-Cylinder Engine, “Speed Transmission .. 7 ; ’77 Dodge ‘RAMCHARGER, V-8 Engine, Auto- atic Tanamaston, Foner erakeeand 7 AQS Used 8Ft. Camper e siseps 4 Adutta wiih Stove and $1695. SALESMEN GENELLE $895 George Sparrow Dave Williamson Mick Ellis Waine Meyers 693-2386 367-7198 362-5173 365-5771 CASTLEGAR KenAlton TRAIL KAY MOTORS LTD. 2880 HIGHWAY DRIVE 368-6183 “GLENMERRY) TRAIL BC PHONE 368-3301 DEALER LICENCE No, 01207 Follow Highway 3 to Highway 6 (halfway between Nelson. and Castlegar; and follow the’ red Cassette, $4495 ‘BATCHING CONCRETE at Opened South Slocan plant are Kootenay ‘ the recently- Little Mix workers Ron Maximenko and Marcel Foucher. New South Slocan Business Aims at Small Pour Market mall-yardage jobs will be ‘Specialty of a South Slocan it company which opened siness last week. lack Cooper, a partner in Coctenay Little Mix Ltd., said this: week that unlike other con- erate-companies in the area the imaw-two-man operation would be aimed specifically at the small pour market, t “We're specifically serving small contractors and home- owners, pouring sidewalks and driveways and that kind of thing,” Cooper said. “And al- though we're the only outfit geared specifically to that small-yardage market we're certainly not limited to it.” + Cooper said another aspect f Kootenay Little Mix is the manufacture of such precast products as septic tanks, curbs and patio and sidewalk blocks. In addition to its two small-pour Combination Holiday Specials Ready To Go e ‘71-21’ Prowler Trailer Self-Contained wiHot Water & Shower with '73 Chev Station Wagon equipped seulnthent EPID © '74 - 162’ Skylark Traller with fridge, furnace, toilet — sleeps 6, with '74 Pontiac Station | ALA! : Mike's : MOBILE HOMES 2 LTD. ‘Castlegar ~ Ph. 265-5747 Dealer Lic. No, 00112A cement trucks the company also has the equipnient neces- sary for septic tank installation, he said. And because of its com- paratively small size, Cooper said, the operation can afford to offer free delivery to Castlegar, Nelson, Winlaw and nearby areas without charging for overtime on evenings and weekends, Court News Robert William Keraiff, 18, of Castlegar, was fined $50 in provincial court Tuesday after pleading guilty to being a minor in possession of liquor. . ¢ Kevin Glenn Flanagan, 21, of Castlegar, was sentenced to $150 fine or 20 days in default after pleading guilty to per- forming an indecent act. BCAA Suggests Pedro Camacho, 26, of Nelson, was fined $250 after pleading guilty to driving with- out proper insurance. * 8 6 Gary Thomas Batting, 35, of Robson, was sentenced to a $350 fine or 20 days in default after pleading guilty to im- paired driving. Slocan Newsletter Medical Facilities Baby Clinic: cancelled dur- ing July and August. Medical Clinic: Every Tuesday from 1 - 4:30 p.m. at the W.E, Graham maintenance office. Physician from Castlegar is Dr. Manders. For appoint- ments call 2429 between 8 and 10 am. and & and 6 pm. Mondays to Fridays; also Tues- days at the clinic 2418, Ambulance Service: Phone 2421, 2459, 2284 or 2216; if no answer phone RCMP at Zenith Fire Department Summer fire protection meetings: Aug. 13 and Aug. 27 at 9 a.m, at the Fire Hall. In case of fire: Phone 2421, 2453 or 2234 or -ring the fire alarm at either the Fire Hall or the W.L. Hall. Citizens are asked to please turn off sprinklers im- mediately when a fire siren is heard in order to insure full water pressure for the Fire Department. Churches Catholic Church: Service the first Sunday of every month at 11 a.m; service the third Sunday of every month at 9 am. Presbyterian Church: Eve- ning service every Sunday at 7 p.m. All welcome. Bible Study every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Phone 2471 for place. Daily Vacation Bible School: Aug. 8 to 12, Tuesday to Saturday, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Age three through to Grade 6. All children of the community invited to attend. Community Library Book donations for new library will be accepted during the summer months. Please contact Mrs. Barb Jennings at 2495 if you have some books to donate. Lived-In Look Deters Burglars Does your hotse scream out “make yourself at home” to the prospective burglar? Read on, says the B.C. Automobile Association, if you'd like to discourage un- " LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE: Beautiful well- tread lots located on’ the Wolverton Hill Subdivision at Christina Lake, B.C. for residential or recreational use. These lots contain water, electricity and telé- phone hook-up and paved roads, Close to a shopping centre and school. For your summer fun it is only a short walk to the Christina Lake Provincial Govern- ment Park for swimming, boating: and picnicing. There is also a beautiful golf course only two short miles away. Prices from $8,500 with terms of $1,000 down and $100 per month/ including 12% interest. Contact your real estate agent or write to Christina Lake Development Ltd., Box 1030, Grand Forks, B.C. or phone 447-9405, 447-9727, 442-8294 and In Trail 368-3327 or call in at the Sales Office Trailer at Christina Lake on the sub- division. expected visitors while you're on vacation: e Notify a neighbor that you will be away and ask him/her to keep a watch on your premises. Describe any person, such as a friend or relative, who may be entering your home while you are away. Leave a key so a periodic check can be made of plumbing and heating equipment, an itinerary and the number and name of who to contact in an emergency. Disconnect all electrical appliances. « Turn telephone bell to its lowest level soa prowler will be less likely to hear it. e Turn the thermostat off in the summer. e Arrange for care of pets and houseplants. @ Remove perishable foods from the refrij e Have your lawn mowed regularly. @ Use a timing device to turn on one or two lights and your radio at dusk, then off again at your usual bedtime. @ If you have a second car, leave it in the regular place in the garage, carport or laneway or have a neighbor park there occasionally. 2 e In some noticeable place in your home, place a-card with the name and phone number of whom police should contact in case of an emergency. In addition the BCAA sug- gests it would be worthwhile to investigate any police-sponsor- ed theft protection programs in your area such as “Operation Identification” or “Neighbor- hood Watch” and to find out as much as you can about them. The former encourages e Have a neighbor use your garbage can occasionally. e Stop deliveries of milk, newspapers, mail, laundry or anything else. @ Lock all exterior doors and windows. |Your Carpet Headquarters... Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 We’re Out Front In New and Used Car Sales © ‘74 Plymouth Wagon stk.a734a... 91695 © ‘74 Dart Sn teosan .. 21895 © ‘77 Chrysler © °73 Ford 1/2-Ton stk.#7528.. . 91695 © '77 Volare aDryseae’. $4995 e ‘75 Bobcat $2395 | @ 75 GMC 3/4-Ton Me ypora... $4995 ‘© ‘74 Dodge 1/2-Ton EAN a095 : ston Stk. # : : Stk. H747A. : New Yorker : aie e ‘74 Duster Ser roe Chevy con. . 92995. stk.soooa.. . .°1895 2. 99895 Loaded . “Let us make you an offer you can't refuse!” de — TRAIL CHRYSLER LTD. Vea 2815 Highway Drive Phone 368-9135 3 TRAIL, B.C. V1R2T1 to engrave their social insurance, numbers on all items which could be easily disposed of by thieves and place stickers on their doors and windows to advertise that this has been done. The latter is a neighborhood mutual security program. ‘ Be careful not to do the following: e Don't leave a key hidden under a flower pot, door mat or elsewhere — burglars check here first. Don't pin a note to your door for anyone. e Don't keep jewelry and valuable documents in your home—put them in a safety deposit box. e Don't forget to lock doors and windows in the garage and detached buildings. Tools you leave there could be useful to a burglar. e Don’t leave an ignition key in your car—and never put the house key on the ignition key ring. e@ Don't discuss your up- coming trip at the grocery store, beauty parlor or other places where strangers might be listening. You'll have more to tell after you return, and it’s safer that way. ry e Don't overlook theft and fire insurance—be sure you have adequate coverage, and that it hasn't expired. PIA 0. I MOBILE HOMES RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FURNITURE MART Playmor Junction South Slocan Ph, 389-7188 SUMMER HOURS Monday through Saturday 9a.m. to6 p.m. Suni for Browsing 12 noon to5 p.m. Dealer Licence No, 1372 Clubs Roya) Canadian Legion: Phone branch secretary Stan McMaster at 2942 for Legion information. Ladies Auxiliary: meetings every second Monday of each month. Lion's Club: B.C, Captain Cook Centennial Weekend Aug. 5, 6 and 7, Entertainment: Eight: team ball tournament and open air dance at the tennis courts. _ Dance sponsored by Slocan Valley Lion's Club, Last year Slocan Valley Lion's Club made the largest donation for a single club to Timmy's Telethon. This year they plan to parachute into Camp Winfield to make their donation in memory of Archie McKinnon, who was_instru- mental in starting Slocan’s Club. The club still needs more good members. Stan McMaster, club president for 78-79 is looking forward to seeing some new members joining the club. Sports and Ree. Club: Thanks to everyone who took part .in the fishing derby. Winners: Ist—Shannon Hicks; 2nd—D. Shukin; oldest fisher- man—Wint Miller; youngest fisherman—Kurt Aiken; hidden prize—Dary! Bixler. Women's Institute: Next meeting Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. in the W.L Hall. All ladies of the com- munity welcome to come. Phone secretary, Mabel Bone, at 2357 for further information. Labor Day Committee: All clubs sharing in three-day cele- brations. Slocan School's consultative , Committee Next meeting in Septem- ber. Phone chairperson Mrs. Barb Jennings at 2495 for _ further information. + Village Council. Salvage site for stoves, fridges, bedsprings, etc. is now located at the far south-west corner outside village bound- aries, Look for sign pointing to designated area. Know Your Eggs. Have you ever cut a hard- cooked egg in half to stuff it and found that the white broke on one side because the yolk wasn't centred? Chances are the egg had been stored on its side, allowing the yolk to settle, To keep egg yolks centred, store eggs large end up. ‘The hest way to store them is in the which they were Underground Economy Thriving It's called the underground or subterranean economy.in the United States and there are indications it’s going strong in Canada as well. I's the evasion of income tax—not so. much by the pro- fessionals, who know: all the angles, as by those who work simple, part-time jobs and take payment in case without giving receipts, Delivering pizzas to sup- plement regular income, re- finishing a neighbor's recrea- tion room or even babysitting while parents are at work con- stitute some of the unreported incomes that the tax collector never sees, Economist Peter Gutmann of City University's Baruch College in New York said un- reported income poured about $195 billion into the so-called underground economy in the US, last year. Canadian spokesmen said it is impossible to come up with a reasonable estimate for Cana- da but various factors point to billions of dollars in this coun- try as well. Douglas Peters, chief economist with Toronto Do- minion Bank, said the basis for Gutmann’s estimate could not be applied in Canada because money supply figures in the two countries are substantially different. “The subterranean econo- my exists and it’s substantial,” Peters said. Destroyed By Fire Fire destroyed a Crescent Valley man's vehicle near the Kinnaird overpass Saturday, local RCMP reported this week. Police said the fire origin- ated in the engine compartment of the vehicle, which was driven by Michael Gilfillan. No injuries were reported, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 11, 1978 > = a Y onrrep Now Is the time to bulld a steel buliding. We design all types, stralghtwall, slopewall, and quonset. For more In formation write today, of call (loll free) 112 - 800 - 661 - 6427. 8918 - 18 Street UNITED STEEL, ox.2s.,,. BUILDINGS LTD. Edmonton, Alberta TC 4/4 2 Bank Repos “Make us an offer” Double Wides 189) 01+ 24x48 No Reasonable Offer will be refused. Terms available on approved credit. : Northwest Noble Di Lic. #01017A 365-3551 Hy TACKAMA FOREST PRODUCTS LIMITED EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES We are a progressive and expanding company in Northern B.C. who specialize in the production of veneer and lumber and have a variety of positions lable for pi oriented Veneer Shift Foreman Sawmill Shift Foreman Maintenance Foreman Jr. Electrical Engineer A should be le in the forest products and have supervisory experience. We also require the following trades personnel: Millwrights Electricians Sawfiler - Fitter - Benchman Planerman - Grader Applicants for the foregoing positions who are earnestly seeking opportunities for growth positions and advancement should send resumes of working experience as well as appropriate personal data and salary requirements in confidence to: Mr. Don Makow Personnel Supervisor P. ©. Box 858 Fort Nelson, B.C. VOC 1RO - Phone: (604) 775-2311 Evenings (604) 774-6854 IT’S AUGUST TRUCK CLEARANCE the Savings are all Yours!!! We've never had =P such a selection of new and used trucks in stock and in order to move them our _PRICES ARE SLASHED BRAND NEW 1978 GMC 1/2 Ton Stk. #8-9433 $4988 BRAND NEW 1978 GMC 3/4 Ton Stk. #8-4828 $6488 BRAND NEW 1978 GMC VAN Stk. #8-5714 $5488 Meer Taeeeeeyevereeveverseseesveresvecssesverer sre © USED TRUCKS ® 1976 Ford FI00 4x4 1976 Dodge C/C 4x4 1976 Ford F250 4x4 1975 Chev Suburban 1975 Chev 1/2 Ton 1978 GMC 1/2 Ton 1978 Ford Heavy Half 1977 GMC 3/4 Ton 1977 Chev 4x4 1976 Chev Custom Van Plus Canopies, Line-A-Beds and Truck Accessories © On the Spot Low Down Payment Financing Available 1975 Ford Super Cab 1975 Dodge 4x4 1975 Dodge 1/2 Ton 1974 Dodge 4x4 1974 Ford 1/2 Ton