Dek Ban

Ae
QUESTIONS, QUESTIONS . . . Trio of university studen-
ts have started asking Castlegar area residents their
priorities on future community facilities. Students un-

SURVEY

dertaking the survey — which will be completed by
the end of this month, are: (from left) Lorene Tamelin,
Len Lauriente and Janna Sylvest. —CosNews Photo

continued fromfront pege
The first asks how long the homeowner has been a resident
of Castlegar.

The second asks which community facility they or their
family would like to see “available for your use?”

‘The question then lists six options, which include: a
waterfront park including a marina located at Zuckerberg
Island; an arts and convention centre; an indoor swimming
poo}; a library; “other”; and “no response".

The survey also asks homeowners, “How often would
you participate in an activity relating to this facility on a
weekly or monthly basis?”

of the

will be held in the

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING ©

KOOTENAY LAKE DISTRICT HOSPITAL
AND HEALTH SERVICES SOCIETY

HOSPITAL CAFETERIA
Wednesday, June 15 — 7 p.m.

The fourth question asks, “What is the maximum
increase in your annual taxes that you would be willing to
pay toward operating costs?”

And the fifth question is, “What is the maximum
increase on your annual taxes over 25 years that you would
be willing to pay toward capital costs?”

The sixth question leaves room for homeowners’
comments on future community projects.

Sylvest said the survey will be finished by the end of
this month and the students will tally the results and submit
a report to the recreation commission later this summer.

The survey is being funded by a federal government
summer student grant.

Guilty
_ without
| blood test

COQUITLAM, B.C. (CP) —
A 48-year-old New Westmin-
ster, B.C., man will be sen-
tenced June 16 in provincial
court after being found guilty
ty of impaired driving with-
out ever having undergone a
breath or blood test.

Samual Anutooshkin also
will be sentenced for danger-
ous driving. .

Both charges arose from a
motor vehicle accident’ May
17, +1982, on the Trans-
Canada Highway in Coquit-

PROPERTY TAXES |

1983 Tox Notices have been mailed to all property owners of
Castlegar. If you have not received your Tax Bill, notify City Hall, 365-
7227.

NOTE:
Explanation printed on the Bill re:
® Variable Tax Rate — values

Homeowners Grants must be signed and filed at City Hall prior to
final payment date.
Final Payment Date — 5:00 p.m., July 4, 1983.
Penalty — failure to receive bill does not excuse owners from a
penalty of 10% after July 4, 1983.
New Owners — check bil , bank,
mortgage company)

Taxes are payable at City Hall, or by mail (with bill) prior to
MONDAY, 5:00 P.M., JULY 4, 1983

CITY HALL SUMMER HOURS — STARTING MAY 30, 1983
Monday fo Thursday 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
City Collector
City Hall, Castlegar, B.C.

for (sol

DOES YOUR CAR
TAKE YOU FOR A RIDE?

(All over the road?)

GOT THOSE
ROCK ’N ROLL BLUES?
NEED A LIFT?

New Shock Absorbers will smooth
the way for you and make your car
ride like new, again!

We can help you select the
correct shock absorber for your
driving needs!

HELD OVER .. . NOW UNTIL JUNE 25
Buy 3 — get 4. Includes installation (gasp)
0.K. TIRES “BEAN IN THE JAR” CONTEST

YOU COULD WIN — 4 New Firestone 721 Radials,
Gabriel Shock Absorbers or a Trip to Spok

Be sure
fo enter

2701 Columbia Av.
65-3433

South Castlogar (Near Central Foods)
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK

lam in which Douglas Hazel-
wood, 28, : thes ot
New Democratic Pi
Dennis Cocke, was killed.
Crown counsel Grant Gray
said the conviction without a
blood test or breath test was
unusual, although probably
not unique. .
‘. Gray said the main evid-
ence in court was given by a
Royal Columbian Hospital

4 emergency room physician,

who testified to Anutoosh-
kin’s condition when he was
taken to hospital after the
accident. :

The physician, Dr. Leslie
Vertesi, said Anutooshkin
refused to give a blood
sample, but that his symp-
tons included loss of muscu-
Jar coordination in his extre-

~Mu rderer left clothes,
~- food in nearby ho

CHINO, Calif. (AP) —
Whoever committed four
brutal murders at a posh
hillside home left. bloody
smears, fingerprints, clothes
and partly eaten cans of food
at a vacant ranch house less
than metres away, authori-
ties say.

San Bernardino County
Sheriff Floyd’ Tidwell told a
news conference. Tuesday
night the new evidence indi-
cated the killer had stayed in
the ranch house sometime
within the last week.

“The home had evidence in
it that-leads us to believe the '
person that was in that home
perpetrated the murders of
the (Douglas) Ryen family,”
he said.

“We found blood in the

Feaidence, smears -of blood, ~

some clothes that had been

left there and. some othor
items of evidence I'm not at
liberty to reveal.”

Ryen, and wife Peggy Ann,
both 41, were slain‘ along
with their daughter and a
neighbor's -boy Sunday at
their home. Their eight-year-
old son survived..

The last occupant of the
ranch house, a worker on a
nearby ranch, told author-
ities the house had. been
cleaned before she moved out
June 1.

Tidwell said his inves-
tigation now is focusing on a
reported sighting of the vic-
tims’ missing station wagon
in Costa Mesa, about 64 kil-
ometres southwest. of the
scene of the crime.

IN CUSTODY

A man spotted near where

a witness claimed to have

Peck rejects
seven awards

VANCOUVER (CP) — Arbi-
tration awards for 2,200 tea-
chers in seven B.C. school
districts have been ruled ex-

.cessive by compensation sta-

bilization commissioner Ed
Peck,

Peck said his office mailed
statements Monday rejecting
awatds for Vancouver Island
school districts Alberni, Na-
naimo, Qualicum-Mount.,Ar-
rowsmith and Vancouver. Is-
land North; and for mainland
districts Peace River South,
Peace River North,. and Sti-
kine.

Peck and B.C. Teachers’
Federation president Larry
Kuehn said most of the
awards were for raises of
about 4.5 per cent, and that
all were over four per cent.

Kuehn said the highest
teachers’ arbitration award
upheld by Peck so far is for
3.83 per cent.

Peck agreed that ‘'I haven’t
approved anything much over
35." 5

Teachers in the seven dis-
tricts face a choice of going

back to their arbitrators or of
bargaining with

seen the car was in custody,
Tidwell said. Detectives
were questioning Milton
August Bulua, 88, of Costa
Mesa, who surrendered
Tuesday and confessed to a
liquor, store holdup Monday

night, said Costa Mesa Police

Lieut. ‘Tom Lazar.

Bulua, booked for inves-
tigation of robbery and held
at the Orange County jail in
Neu of $25,000 bail, has “not
been linked with the murder
at this time,” San Bernardino
sheriffs deputy Alexis Tan-
ner said Tuesday.

Authorities said they have
postponed further interviews
with the family's lone sur-
vivor, eight-year-old Joshua
Ryen, whose throat was
slashed in the attack that
killed his parents, sister
Jessica Ryen, 10, and a
playmate, Christopher
Hughes, 10. ”

Joshua was in stable con-
dition Tuesday under heavy
guard at Loma Linda Univ-
ersity' Hospital. In initial
interviews Monday, the boy
was unable to provide any
useful information, said San
Bernardino sheriff's Capt.

to
school boards.

‘With summer holidays just
around the corner, many tea-:
chers face the prospect of not
knowing how much they will

Phil

A detective interviewing
the boy Monday got him to
scribble some things down,
but nothing was legible and

> the

‘ CAN Mat

me

his limited verbal responses
were contradictory, he said.
The boy had. undergone a
tracheotomy to help him
breathe. y
VICTIMS STABBED

County Coroner Brian Me-
Cormick said all four victims
had been stabbed at least 20
times and died within min-
utes of the attack.

Tidwell said investigators

also planned to talk with a
prisoner who. escaped from
Chino Institution for
Men, about eight kilometres
from the Ryen's. home, the
day before the killings.
’ Alboro Knori, 81, held on a
burglary conviction, was re-
captured Monday in Temple
City, 19 kilometres northeast
of Los Angeles. Another
prison escapee and a 17-year-
old youth who fled a local
juvenile hall were still at
large Tuesday. .

Tidwell emphasized inve:
tigators had nothing to link
the escapees to the murders,

The sheriffs department
also said it had misidentified
the other Chino escapee as
David Trautman, when he
actually was Kevin. Cooper,
an escaped mental patient
from Pittsburgh, who had
been using identification stol-
en from Trautman, Det.
Chico Rosales said.

earn in 1983 as bar-
gaining begins for the 1984
calendar year, Kuehn sald.

Awards for more than 60
school districts have been in
Peck’s hands for five to six
months, Kuehn said, but the
commissioner has so far ruled
on only about a third of them.

Kuehn said it now appears
many arbitration awards will
not be ruled on until after
teachers disperse for the sum-
mer. That will make it diffi-
cult to settle their 1963 sala-.
ries until fall, when bargain-
ing for next year would nor-
«mally begin. ‘

A few school districts have

been adding 1983, raises to,

‘teachers’ pay’ cheques ahead
of Peck’s rulings, he sald, but
most have been waiting for
final approval.

Single parenthood
only ‘transitional’

KITCHENER, ONT. (CP)
— About: half of today’s

- children will live part of their

lives in a single-parent house-
hold, a family counselling
specialist says.

But William Silver, direc-
tor of a child guidance clinic
in Philadelphia, said the

ing) it status is

Department Store

- The Friendly
and helpful
staff at
West's will
be pleased
to assist
youin
selecting
your special
outfit.

SLEEP

AND

cotton

babydolls, etc.

WWW WWW WWW WW WWW WWW WW WW WW WWW

«

Wee

Loungewear

blends and knits

25%

night shirts, pyjamas,

usually a transitional phase

as most men and women
“eventually remarry.

A single-parent family is
“normal in the sense that it is
happening with great fre-
quency and it is a sign of
changing values,” Silver told
about 160 doctors, social

workers and mental health
fe Kitch

social issues.

three ballots.

SUSPENSE

continued from front poge
After the official opening Thursday, each candidate will
speak three times Thursday afternoon and Friday morn-
ing at policy debates on economics, foreign affairs and

‘They will make their final pitches Friday night, getting
25 minutes for a speech and demonstration by supporters.
The voting begins Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Castlegar time
and organizers say it will take at least two hours before
the results are announced and there will likely be at least

On each ballot, anyone with less than 76 votes and the
lowest scorer above 75 are eliminated. The voting contin-
ues until someones hits 61. per cent. .

If all delegates vote, the magic number will be 1,568
votes. But organizers expect only about 2,800 to show up
‘and some may simply stop voting when their first choice
quits, so the magic number will probably be between
1,800 and 1,400.

CAMPAIGN

continued from front page.
between $100,000 and $200,000. Anti-metric crusader
Neil Fraser scraped together $15,000.
MOSTLY TRAVEL MONEY .

The money goes for travel, hotels, office rent,
stationery, stamps and telephones. Then there are
campaign buttons, banners, badges, hats and other
convention hoopla. 7

Most of the candidates expect to raise enough to:
cover their expenses. But Pocklington could pay “a chunk:
from, his own pocket,” says Pocklington organizer Skip

Travel is by far the greatest expense for all
candidates. Clark, for example, is spending about 60 per
cent of his $450,000 on travel — although he has saved

Waterloo Hospital recently.

Mother & Daughter .
Grad Specials.

Specially selected
for you

DRESSES ¢g

25% or

CLUTCH

Assorted styles
and colours

Speciol .....46.

25% OFF

All

Includin,
rms,

WWWWWW

$719

Jewellery

9 gold chains, pendants,
‘and jewellery bones.

Department Store

by using a free Air Canada pass issued him as
a former prime minister.

High-profile fundraising dinners have been one
source of campaign money but most war chests have been
complied quietly with small donations ranging from $10

Clark raised an easy $100,000 through his Christmas
card list, computer-duplicated for a fund-raising letter.

Crosbie's fundraising team went to work after Clark
called the leadership convention in January ; and
inconspicuously raised about $275,000 even before
Crone offically entered the race March 21.

lore than $300,000 of Crosbie's $750,000 has been
raised in Newfoundland from islanders among the
poorest in the country but keen on supporting their
native son, _

Less is known about Mulroney's money matters.

Criticized for running a lavish campaign in 1976,
Mulroney has generally refused to given even a rough
spending estimate this time around.

- Only Crombie, the most frugal of the six major
candidates, has promised to reveal where his money came
from and how it was spent.

. All candidates were required to disclose their
sources in 1976 but the rule, which was observed by
everyone but Mul: y who said he ised

to many contributors, has since been dropped. os

Although the leadership convention this week is:
coating $1.3 million, organizer Russ Wunker says the
party rome bo hires with that bill.

e cos: be covered by registration f
Detegstea pay ae alternatives and observers pay $250
and spouses pay $120. Some 6,500 -
3,187 of them delegates. esnle-wliettend

'Y

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

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

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

As it happens at
-Winlaw School

By LYNN LIDSTONE ;

Three cheers for the sunny weather we've beon having!
T hope it lasts; maybe we'll get used to the sunburns. Sithra
Campos has already been swimming in the river, though it
surely feels cold to me.

Winlaw School is, as usual, a centre of activity. Much
energy is going towards the Thursday, June 9 Spring Play
Production. I have seen a bit of it and I think we're in for a,
treat.

Mrs. Lewis is getting good at scriptwriting, and the kids
surely seem to enjoy playing their parts, Mrs. Conkin’s class
will be making their own costumes; Grade 5/6 is writing it’s
own play, £ .

Everyone in the school participates in one way or
another. This year's staging technique is a wonderful idea;
we'll let that be a surprise, .

A lot of hard work goes into a production like this, and

Ithink that during the rehearsals the kids get a strong sense |

of their school as a community of people working towards
something together. i

Also coming up Tuesday, June 14 starting at 11:20 a.m.
is our Family Fun Day, We'll have games, sports, and a

" potluck lunch, The theme is ethnic food, so, as Dodie Orlando

said, bring what your family likes to eat. Last year’s day was
fun, and I'm sure this year’s will be just as good. Remember
the grand lap sitting? {2

A movie If You Love This Planet was shown at the
Home and School Meeting, thanks to Mrs. Foulger. This
controversial film is definitely worth seeing. Speaking on the
subject of the nuclear age, Dr. Caldicott makes her point
clear, and we saw pictures of survivors of Hiroshima.

I felt good about this film being shown at Winlaw
School; it is the same sense I have had at other times of this
place as a community centre. , i

Speaking of which, a good time was had by all at the
Giant Yard Sale. People were picking up barguins left and
right. Whoever did publicity did a good job because there
were people there who came all the way from-Beasley as
well as Slocan. ‘ ‘

We had the pleasure of hearing the Winlaw Band with
flutes, clarinets, trumpets, drums, trombones, . bassoon,
tuba, guitar and saxophones. It’s great to see teachers, kids,
parents, and neighborhood people form the band.

The junior band, which played for Home and School, is
made up entirely of Winlaw School students. They played
excellently, and fortunately we got to hear our old favorite
The Blue Rock.

Grade 2/3/4 centres are focusing on foods. There is a
contest going on to describe a food chain. Another centre is
food for thought; a popular one is a centre of magic powders,
where students test unknown powders’ in different ways.
The kids have a cooking class and learn to make various
foods from around. the world.

In June the entire school will get a chance’ to decorate
the gym with a clown theme. Right now Grade 6/6 is
working ona “painted Poem,” Thelr topic {s.a pretzel to form
into 8 pretzel shapo,.. 2),/' }

special choir made of the school’s most dedicated
choir. members has been working ‘towards a. performance
coming up in Nelson. Reins '

The Vallican Whole School came up to Winlaw to share,
baseball games‘one afternoon, It: was a good mix for.all the ~
kids and hopefully there will be more activities together in
the future, ‘t

A Japanese high school teacher came to visit the school
and demonstrated origami, paper folding. >

Grade 4/5 made adobe huts in with studies

At the annual conference
of the British Columbia Asso-
ciation for Hospital Auxil-
faries, Teena Leitch was in-
stalled as the West Kootenay
area representative for a
second term.

She -is. the liaison officer
between the Hospital Auxili-
arles.of the area. and the

of the Southwest Indians. A gadget that applies the principle.
of rubbing two sticks together demonstrates to the class”
how the Indians learned to make ‘fire.

Grade 1/2 has a classroom store where they learn value
of money, writing and figuring skills, and they have fun at
the same time. The two were into building houses, “sod” ©
houses, made of clay. These kids are listening to stories

* about friendships and’ getting along with others.

Recess and lunchtime in this weather have been a great
time for the kids. Baseball, soccer, badminton, fort-making, *
jungle gym climbs, and playing help them develop their
physical selves, One day Nicole. Hennelly was doing
acrobatics on the lawn. zi

As well mostly every day starts now with everyone
running around the school. The classes each have a day in
which those students have a card that gets marked with the
number of Japs they have run.

Kindergarten is spending the week with circus projects
and already just about know their parts for the: play.

In gym class the Grade 2 is told to reach as tall as thoy
can with a partner. Matthew Gingras sets everyone to
laughing as he climbs on his partner's shoulders and clowns
around, j :

Plans are going ahead for a NEED grant application to
make an adventure playground at the school. This
playground will be a very welcome addition,

After school a group of youngsters had been heading
into Nelson for a recreation program at the Aquatic Centre.
There they learn to swim and work towards color-coded
badges of achievement level.

Another group has been playing T-ball once a week with
the help of Kevin Murphy and other parents. These kids
from kindergarten and up are ‘improving their throwing,
catching and batting skills. Some can hit the ball pretty far.

. Only one month of school left to go. Some teachers are
reviewing; others have units yet uncovered. Our children
have had the benefit of a school program that is varied yet
also strong in academics. ‘i

This year has been one of change, adjustment, and
exploration, We are having to deal with economic realities.
We are also learning to deal with one another. Words that
come to mind are mutual respect and understanding. Hope-
fully we can all grow in this regard.

Have a great summer. This year I'm hoping that the
vegetables grow faster than the weeds.

visit-
ing all areas to ensure com-
munication and good working
relationships in the Aux-

: illaries.

Leitch is also liaison of-
ficer between the Castlegar
Hosital Board and the local
Auxillary; dnd is the treas-
urer of the West Kootenay
area council to BCHA.

Also attending the con-
ference, held May 30 to June
2, at Vancouver, were Castle-
gar's Women’s. Auxiliary
President Patsy Popoff, and
Public Relations Officer Ann
Stasila.

The conference was an ed-
ucational session as the Can-
adian Hospital Associations
of Hospital Auxiliaries com-
bined with the provincial as-
sociation thus bringing views

~~ Search

for plane
resumes

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. (CP)
— A search resumed: today
for a small plane with four
people aboard missing in
norhtheastern B.C.‘

The Cessna 180 single-
engine carried a Fort St.
John man and three ‘passen-
gers who went on a fishing
trip Friday.

Tt failed to return Sunday.
Search officials say no signal
has been picked up from the

SEARS STARTED TREND

“VANCOUVER - (CP): -.—

More and more of the “mer-
chandise” some. department
stores are offering today
consists of services rather
than goods.

The retailing of legal ser-
vices is part of the trend.
Simpsons-Sears Ltd. started
in the Vancouver area ‘two
years ago and the success of
the idea has led Sears to open
more stores in Toronto.

The move is part of a coun-
try-wide effort to offer as
many services as possible to
customers, said Robert
Knox, the retail giant’s public
affairs vice-president.

Most of the company's
stores have a core of con-

“cessions-that include an op

tical department, a travel of-
fice, a key shop and the
All-State Insurance office,
said Knox in a telephone in-
terview from Toronto.

“Our marketing philsophy
is that, if we can make our
store more i to

en,

peeiny eae

Vancouver’ suburbs’ of Hor.
naby and Surrey, have
served about 2,000 people
since they went on the
“shelf,” the owner of the
concessions says.

He is Jack James, a Van-
couver lawyer who has been

fro a

people by providing a wider
variety of things, we will,”
Knox said. “The lawyers’ of-
fices meet a distinct need
during store hours, a ser-
vice that many people in this
country don’t avail them-
selves to. You know. what's
said — only the rich use a
lawyer. I don't know if that’s
true.”

The offices, in stores in the

Police constable

charged

TORONTO (CP) — An On-
tario Provincial Police con-
stable was charged Tuesday
with criminal negligence

leath in connection

accident in which one
lada’s busiest telev-

NEW IN TOWN?
LET US PUT

OUT THE MAT

FOR YOU!

he Mest Famers Erne ane on ®

Joyce 365-3091
Deborah 365-3015

in death

m
and fined $5,000 by the Law
Society because a law book-
store,, The Law. Shoppe,
operates on the same prem-

Stores nowoffer services

Vogyeo 1" x ot asd :
store, bring the law to those ’
members of the public who
either go without legal advice
or, in the words on the an-
nouncement on the Toronto
expansion, “abrogate their
rights.”

BUSINESS GOOD
Business has been good in
Vancouver and could have
even been better locally if the
law society would allow him
and the store t the

ises as his Van-
couver offices. (He is appeal-
ing the decision to the B.C.
Court of Appeal.)

James said he approached
a number of department
stores about opening an
in-store law office and Simp-
sons-Sears was the most re-
ceptive.

He said he approached the
stores because of develop-
ments in the U.S. where the
Supreme Court has ruled
that restrictions on legal ad-
vertising are a breach of the
First A the “free-

ision and film di was
killed. .

John Michael Trent, 47,
died in a head-on collision
with a police cruiser last
Friday morning about 16
kilometres north of Bramp-
ton, Ont.

dom of speech” guaranteed in
the constitution. That
sparked a proliferation of
legal stores or clinics.

The Simpsons-Sears’ law
offices, in the opinion of
James and the department

offices, James said.

“By advertising you create
a whole new market for law-
yers," he said. “Unfortunate-
ly, the law society is against
that.”

(The profession's adver-
tising restrictions should be
abolished, Yves Fortier,
president of the Canadian
Bar Association, said-recent-
ly, and “dignified” advertis-
ing should be allowed.)

Services offered through
the Vancouver stores focus
on family and civil matters,
James said. :

Wills, for example, can be
prepared at the two local law
offices at s cost of $29.60 for a
senior citizen and $85 for a
couple.-

\ ee
we

specialty level.
Selkirk College (R

‘ TRAINING ACCESS
SELKIRK COLLEGE

TRAC is the new province-wide self-paced competency-based
skills training program. The course takes approximately six
months to complete from the common core through to the

in the foll

ing TRAC courses:

© MILLWRIGHT

Openings are

© AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
© HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS

pus) has op

hi.

at the R

© ELECTRICAL

© MACHINIST

© INBOARD/OUTBOARD
(Small Engines)

in Nelson be-

Jing, math and

ginning Aug. 8. Following the August intake, students will be

. selected on a continuous basis from wait lists... —
Admission: 18 years or high school gradu
i required,

i 5) P
Tultion: $65/mo. Plus $400 books, mate
Application forms and more Information is available from

rials.

ation. Pre-testing in

Services, S Pp
2001 Silver King Road. Telephone 352-6601.

SELKIRK COLLEGE

College, R

locator

ter aboard the craft.

Meanwhile, the name of a
Prince George, B.C. man
killed last Friday night when
his plan crashed in a lake
near Prince George was
released.

Leitch nowliais

half of the institution and act, 5.

and ideas from across Can-
ada.

The conference was based
on communication and public
relations with sessions deal-
ing with large, medium and
small hospitals along with
long term care facilities.

Speakers from across the
country reflected on “Stret-
ching the Health Dollar,”
“There's No Restraint on
Caring,” “Caring in the Econ-
omic Crunch," and “Leaping
Into Volunteerism Enthusi-
astically.”

During the annual meeting
and reports, it was noted that,
more than 200,000 vol

as emissaries for the in-
stitution in the community.

Also noted was the view-
point of redirecting monies

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Juno 8, 1983

on officer

ge

AS

~—

by using a concept of pre- |} E

ventative medicine rather
than care facilities. It was
pointed out that the hospitals
are being overtaxed with
health problems that preven-
tative measures could have
eliminated.

Dr. LF. Mustard, Presi-
dent of the Canadian Insti-
tute for Advanced Research
stated there is a choice, and
with each choice he proved

are directly associated with
good patient care, that more
than 10 million hours of vol-
unteer services are given,
and more than $50 million is
raised annually.

Auxiliaries are a major re-

that pi di
can reduce health care needs
and create a better future in
the caring support facilities.
In September, the West
Kootenay Area of Hospital
Auxiliaries will be meeting in
Trail. This will be an, in-
ii fe asit will

source for health i
They contribute time on a
voluntary basis, undertaking
significant fundraising on be-

(@

BRITT
EDBLAD

Top production
for the month
of February.

I

bring auxilians from the
West Kootenays together to
again compare views and

- Castle Realty Ltd.

“THE RESULTS PEOPLE”
HAVE DONEIT AGAIN...

WALTER
TYMOFIEVICH

Top production
for the month
of March.

Congratulations for a job well done!

over it al

IS YOUR

Before you renew, check these
Koofenay Savings. mortgage
advantages with your present
mortgage:

HOUSE MORTGAGE

DUE FOR
RENEWAL?

FULLY ‘‘OPEN’’ MORTGAGE

. . . can be prepaid in any amount! at any time!
without penalties!

10! % . INTEREST por Annum

. .. onfirst mortgage (*subject to change without notice)

WEEKLY OR BI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS

. . . reduces total interest paid!\pays off mortgage in less time!
without penalties!

CHECK WITH US!

TRAIL © FRUITVALE © CASTLEGAR © SALMO © SOUTH SLOCAN

We'll gladly give you a Quotation on these Mortgage Advantages.

ME / Kootenay Savings: Credit Union

JAKUSP * NEW DENVER ©: WANETA PLAZA

TEENA LEITCH
. - area representative

ideas on fundraising, and
general concerns of the vol-
unteer.

It will also give auxilians
an opportunity to learn how
we can better their know-
ledge and skills for particular
projects — a vital part of a
strong and developing auxi-

365-3336.
1444

Columbia: Ave.,
Castlegar

PETER
BLACKWELL
Top production

for the month
of April.

for you