CASILEGAR NEWS, July 13, 1980 Both bronze and silver safety awards presented to Celgar Lumber Division SAWING DEPARTMENT employees with their bronzs award for were" presented ‘free hours. Robert Paulka, safety and flre prevention 33,000 accid: *P i the award. GRADE 12 Tim Richards 5, Angela Baff 4.8, Sandra Pereversoff 4.8, Allan Ayres 4.6, Sharon Boolinoff 4.6, Val Evdokimoff 4.6, Teresu Moroso 4.6, Tsm- ° my Ozeroff 4.6, Melissa Per- ehudoff 4.6, Lillian Ramsden” 4.6, Nadine Gillis 4.4, Doug Johnstone 4.4. Lori Konkin 4.4, Leona “Sorensen 4.4, Jeff Stewart 4.4, Randy Martin 4.2, Lisa Peppard 4.2, Keri Poohachoff Hermy, unwante ed burro, Deserving students recognized - 4.2, Teresa Pryce 4.2, Karl Bro,4, Pat Kubos 4, Terry Nazaroff 4, Wendy Nixon 4, Debbie Sawatsky 4, Kathy Shaw 4, and Bernice Zaytsoff 4. F Jeff Shmoorkoff 4.7, Pat Forrest 4.6, Janna Sylvest 46, Janette Anderson, 4.4, Donna Hadikin 4.4, Lawrence, Samoyloff 4.4. Carolin Matt 4.3,: Karen Stroes 4,3, Joni ‘Heinrich 4.1, fyvt eu bad Jeanette Kalesntkoff 4.1, Del- la Peterson 4, and Caroline Zaitsoff 4. (GRADE 10. . Marilyn Gorkoff 5, Shir- ‘ley Richards 5, Ken Cormier 4.6, Laurle Itcush 4.6, John Landis 4.6, Murray Johnaton 4.6, Ricky Sherlock.4.5, Kay Syrja ‘4.5, Michele Arishen- : koft 4.4, Cathy Beyrion 4.4, Paul Travassos 4.4, Armando Jardim 4.8, Bev Boolinoff 4.2, finds a home all by himself Hermy, an unwanted her- maphrodite burro, has been rescued from the dissector's knife and placed in a 22-acre meadowland to live .out a sexless life. “Hermy, a freak of nature, is our first and so far only lodger,” said Dennis White, a + ficld cqnsultant for the Ameri- can Humane Association. , “He's a brownish-grey lit- tle burro, eight years old, and should live another 30 years. He's really something special. White, based in Littleton, Colo., said in a telephone inter- view that only one-tenth of one per cent of burros are her- maphrodites, . having both fe- male and male sex. organs. ConCel Photo The association recently’ inherited the plot that will be Hermy’'s home, in Lincoln, Ill, 160 kilometres south of Chi- cago: The area will become a national training centre, and an abused pony soon may join Hermy there, White said. “Although the association has custody of Hermy, the burro remains the property of the U.S. Bureau of Land Man- agement,” he said. “We sort of rescued Hermy from the Uni- versity of California at Davis. searchers there want- ed to kill him and cut him up to see what makes him tick. But Hermy will be the same way when he dies and then they can have his carcass; He has the right to live out his life.” White’ said Hermy was “in” Bia grassy paddock, getting used— to people and ° surroundings, He's eating well and seems perky, but he can be dangerous. If you approach him the wrong way he may kick you. “It's hard to say anything about his’ emotional feelings since he has such a hormone mixup. I'd just say he's happy with himself.” Robson W! members learn sale was success Members of Robson Wo- mens Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ross Aborne of Robson for their monthly luncheon meeting. "Proceeds from the draw, catering and craft: table at the Spring Craft sale was The group will.be hold- ing a morning work shop at the Robson Community Hall on June 18, The trial luncheon meet- ings will continue until the year's end and found satisfac- tory, will be continued. » 42, -SHSS’s ent honor roll. Naomi Bojey 4.2, Sandra Plotnikoff 4: 2, Patricia Popoff 4.2, Tammy - Read 4.2, Annette Deschene 4.1, Ben Markin 4.1, Paula Pryce 4.1, Trevin Rogers 4.1, Leanne Smalley 4.1, Ronda. Swetlishoff 4.1, Ray Yule 4.1, Laurel Kisielewski 4, Tenna New 4, Darrell Podmoreff 4, Fred Posdnekoff 4, and Clare Donna Ozeroff 5, Shawn Smith 4.8, Karen Andersen 4.7, Denise. West 4.7, Kim © Allen 4.6, Theresa Anderson 4.2, Lisa Kéochin 4.2, Peter Moroso 4.2, Julie Partridge David Perehudoff 4, Sherman Romney 4, and ‘Adena Tamiin 4... HONOURABLE MENTION GRADE 12 * Walter Ambrosio, Rob Beyon, Caro! Brown, ‘Corrie Campbell, Joy Eaton, Todd Read, Corrine Shukin, Pat Wallace, Susan Walton, Allen Zoobkoff. GRADE 11 Joanne Bilesky, Robert Graham, Colleen . Konkin, Chris Postnikoff, Lawrence Tamelin and Susan Tischler. GRADE 10 y Elaine Argatoff, Kevan Ehman, Sandra Janzen, Lisa Martini, Sandra Matt, Carrie Proud, Wayne Samscnoff, Grant Stewart and Ward Walsh. : GRADE9 Mark = Harnadek Sally Quintanilha. and reported ful: Winners of the draw were: J. Dalziel, Vancouver - cedar lawn chair J. Hahn, Oasis - bottery, tea pot. the late member Mrs. Eunice Ballard was made to the Women's it Book of A donation i in honor of : ld Time Ls Larry Hanks © Jonnie Seringb Willy D. Riker’ Mtry ODonnelt Tony Bird Notman & Nancy Blake * Roy Bookbinder @ Phitip Boulding & Boh epentcr# Jose Pepe) ‘Cauillo y Estempa Memory Scholarship Fund. Money donations ‘were made. to the Robson Girl Guides and the Canadian Diabetic Association, Trail. Two were lak Elliot ®Zev F epcil gue Late Lewis wih apeil pct Laue Brothers ramezov Thepelnelen Terry Garthwalte, Bobbie presented to students at the Stanley Humphries Secon- _dary graduation ceremonies on the weekend by, uwembers Mrs. . J. Fowler-iand--Mrs: =Marion Jenner. EMPLOYEES of the ts of Celgar Lumber recently receive: and Filin, Pp their silver award for working 76,000 accident free hours. Mill Chuck Din ‘is seen Pi hi to Glen Anderson. the award —CenCel Photo Playing of darts becomes very popular indoor sport Bruce Wise describes darts as the cheapest sport you can play and has developed his interest in the game into a flourishing business, Dart Im- porting Ltd, Like, many other .Cand- dians, Wise first played darts while serving in Britain during the Second World War. “I learned to play gnd like the game,” he said. “It was part. of the warm and friendly at- mosphere you found ina British pub.” He wanted to continue playing after his return to Toronto but found it was impossible to buy darts or dart ', boards. “After arranging for a few private\ imports from the United Kingdom for myself and my friends, I could see the business possibilities.” The Inter-City Darts League which he organized in 1948 has grown from six to 60 teams across the city. “It has been a silent growth. There are now around 6,000 organized players in the Inter-City league, house lea- gues and clubs. My conserva- tive estimate is that at least another 10,000 people are play- ing the game on an unorganized sie ise believes the full im: pact of the sport has not yet been realized in North Amer- ica, “The British sat still for years in promoting the sport internationally. Now that the Americans have stepped in, you can see the world championshig of darts moving from England to New York or Houston.” Murray Ross agrees with Wise on the potential of darts in Canada both in sales and popu- larity. Ross owns part of a part- nership in the Toronto fran- chise of The Source, a chain operation selling dart equip- ment as well as furniture and fi tings from British pubs, “Darts sales at The Source in Vancouver are now over $1,000 a week," says Ross. “Here in Toronto we are up to $800 a week and that's im- pressive considering the rela- tive cheapness of the game. At his shop, the price of - dart boards varies from $9 to $38. A board enclosed in a wall cabinet, complete with scoring Dplackboard and chalk is $49. A set of three darts can cost as little as $8.25 or as much as $60. Growing interest in the game can be seen in the number of city pubs providing dart, facilities for their patrons. One establishment, The Black Swan, has the old British tra- dition of a winning team or player keeping possession of a board until beaten by a chal- lenger. The first issue of Darts Review, “North America's new magazine for all dart players,” has just been published in - Toronto. * Wise said a-new league is for CASTLEGAR, 8.C. VIN WH2 Dr. Myron F F. Bevans ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR The General Practice of Dentistry : to CASTLEGAR PROFESSIONAL HEALTH CENTRE SUITE B - 1020 COLUMBIA AVENUE (Beside Caldset Groceteria) TELEPHONE 365-5252 ‘Bulletin Board CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY 1.) The Castlegar Library is’ holding a “Bookalike Contest” as part of the Sunflower est celebrations. Children and/or adults are invited to dress as a, well-known book or a ‘favourite story-book character. Entrants will become part of: the library float which will participate in the Grand Parade. Assembly will be at the Old Arena at 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 26th. Book prizes will be awarded to the winners. For further information please contact the library at 365-66--. © 2. ) In conjunction with the Sunflower Fest the Cr r Library will hold a Puppet Show at the being Ontario which par hope will lead to inter-pro, vincial competition, a national championship, and an over-all controlling organization. : “Our immediate aim is to ensure Canadian representa- tion in the Masters and World Doubles championships to bg held in London in December,” he said. i ie OF COORS . ‘8 WOOD FOLDING DOORS PLENT A COMPLETE RANGE OF WINDOWS, DOORS & KITCHEN CABINETS. FOR NEW HOMES (OF REMODELING. Write for a free tdea Brochure of visit your nearby Hunt Showroom. EDMONTON — 0044+ 18 SA. T8C.4J5 ~ Ph; (403) 464-5991 SALARY <= 4188: Tand Ave. SE 26 261 Ph: (403) 270-2479 . Exchange. vn branch on , July 26th at 2 p.m. SUMMER SKATING SCHOOL New dates. for Castlegar summer skating school are July 28 to Aug. 22 for private lessons, and July 28 to Aug. 8 for badge skating and power skating. For information and applications call Hedy, Oleski at. 265-6484. CASTLEGAR VOLUNTEER EXCHANGE. 365-2412 The Exchange will be extending its hours during the months of July and August. We will now be open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to supply information or offer help. We are also in need of volunteer HANDYMEN and DRIVERS. If you enjoy fixing things or would like to drive senior citizens, please contact Sue Boyd at the Volunteer NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE Recent work by Steven Graham will be on display at.the NEC during July. These large canvases will be featured along with the historical artifacts and enviornments which will be displayed during, July and August. During the summer months the NEC is open seven days a week from 10:30 to 4:30 and on Thursday and Friday evenings from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations ore listed here through the courtesy of Canadian Cellulose’s Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber Divisions, Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 4 p.m. Thursdays. ‘A Public Service of Celgar Pulp , Division and Celgar Lumber Division: Canadian Cellulose HOW? FREE eval aa, Lynn! MeGoshéahiehoeitraes JimPouw duDisblee Stan Rogers © Bets verge Phil Thomas @ even Wake Exicees, fares pany Sis Bice RaieWr --ANDMORE. . JULY 18, 19, 20, 1980 JERICHO BEACH PARK, VANCOUVER B.C. ‘© main stage concerts each evening © Sdaytime workshop stages Saturday & Sunday © crafts © children’s programming ® food sh Ison ® Comedy # Ca “e Acapella Sane ie 9" # Feminist © Gop Jugating °Old Trey * Yaddish © Tees aren gale a the Vancouver Ticket Cenure and al putt Black Swan Rew, 2950 we ? Magee ORV Me SIT HURRY I Limited number of Tickets available at” CARL'S DRUGS Castleaird Plaza =~ FREE COLLEGE SKILLS ASSESSMENT SERVICE HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED IF YOU COULD SUCCEED AT COLLEGE? SELKIRK CAN HELP YOU MAKE YOUR DECISION! RESULTS. WHAT THEN? with local school d technical career programs, this to assess your basic reading, writing and mathematics skills. These are SELF-SCORED tests giving you IMMEDIATE Results will give you an Idea of whether you could go directly into College level courses, or whether a better plan would be to first take some of our many preparatory.and upgrading courses leading to vocation or trades training, transfer prog +} y school mp or, in Pp general information about Colle: sonal app INTERESTED? with ac the session(s) of your choice as scl will be posted at the site. TESTING DATES } & LOCATIONS - BASIC SKILLS ASSESSMENT PROGRAM . Type of Assessment _ Dote Sat. July 26 Sat, July 26 Tues. August 5 Thurs. August 7 Mon, August 11 Wed. August 13 Tues. August 19 Thurs. August 21 Tues, September 2 Tues, September 2 Thurs. September 4 Thurs. September 4 Available Reading & Writing Math Reading & Writing Reading & Wiring ‘ Reading & Writing Reading & Weiting Reading & Writing 8888 a 32 3 S2GDo oo 0000 se 88sessss F-¥-+-3-] 28! BP ea3 College personnel will be available during the sessions to provide advice and ge Programs! This can be followed by a per- If you are over 19 years old ora hah school graduate, come 15 minutes before eduled below. Room numbers for sessions Location Selkirk Collogo; Cast! Selkirk Collage, Castlegar igen Salkiric Ktollego, Trail Selkick Collego, Troll elkirk College, Cast Selkirk College, Casilecor Note: Rooms for the assessment sessions will be sted in-a conspici place at each location on the dates specified. P pcueus The Selkirk College Trail Centre is located th Legion Building, downtown Trail. Seaiee Or te tocar (leer at the For more information, phone Student Services at the Castlegar Campus — 365-7292 ext. 261 “CROSSWORD uy a glacier ice’ 60 Social divisl 62 Afghan prince 113 Dep! ¢ Legal oharge ut Corn bread mane teat 65 Last horse in 19 Keen pen {atuitive in bridge ‘1 The.Ordinals 39 Pinnacte of | 106 Chart 109 Insect pest lon 111 French verb letes 18 Wide a chariot magistrate 68 aval, in Paris122 Sight in Siclly rd often led, 123 juoian 26 Hinds quecis 124 — Noster Radio buff 125 Ne letworks 126 Bolger and 127 Germ 83 Mine entrances128 Dyer's vats DOWN 32 Biblicalname 84 Crescent- 33 Geometric solid shaped figure u 3 Elevator cage 85 Depends usslan river 87 German river Containers $8 Carney or ag 89 Caesar, for 94 95 Cross a hawk’s rtain employee in 97 Lakes, in film- Scotland 49 City in Italy 98 53 Deputy by Matagony tree 102 Unexpected 104 wae car 105 One of the 58 Vital organ Apostles 896 Average time of solution: 65 minutes. Dressed 99 Poet’s word 14 California fort 15 Wax 16 Genus of Old _ . World lzards ‘17 Not now ‘70 Genus of ollves wake 74 Abj A Genetle duplicate 75 Secretariat 28 Americal and Affi lirmed us US, president uJ Graetat de dance 78 Med. school Subj. 80 Early Persian 84 Used In cooking x Observes of authority 5 Soak, 6 Native ability 54 Capable of 7 Orang being defended i 9 Final opportunity 10 Decadent (Fr.) Ht Borders Paroxysm wines 12 The elbow 13 Young jungle cat sae Cu €9 Enclosure for sheep fampum 147 Babylonian god ia Spanteh ar arts 120 Health reso! nS cy i ony Resource catalogue of arts’ information CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 13, 1980 AS Arts council hears WK co-ordinator Joel Harris, assistant h dit for Tout in the fall with David iy C arts the West Kootenay area, was present at the regular meet- ing of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council held recently with id Doreen entre mustey pts studenta per- forming 90's and 40's jazz in concert and in Vancouver. Main speaker at the Assembly was Dr. Sam Black who spoke on “Arts in Education” and introduced a proposal to a task Erica Selente reported force to examine arts in ducation in the L on her at the Knutson in the chair. - Harris gave the Cast- legar Arts Council a resource catalogue of arts information relative to the West Koot- enays, one of a number of concise handbooks that he has distributed to other existing arts councils in the area in his efforts to create a communicative, co-ordinated arts scene. The catalogue contains budget and grant informa- tion, media resources, and recent and poli- Con- ference in Cranbrook which teok place in April. She described, with much enthu- siasm, the various workshops and papers all with a consis- tent focus on “re-creation” for the family and its indiv- idual members. Speakers at the Conference included Dr. Marin Colliss from the Univ- ersity of Victoria, John Hassell from Outward Bound, Jim Smith from Youth Crime’ Prevention in Langley and Brian Marrion, Kootenay arts di with representation from parent groups, ,teachers groups, Arts groups ‘and schoo) trustees, Findings from the siuay, ject. A number of B.C. locations will be reached in the pilot program in Nov- ember. The Printmobile is a fully- equipped van completely. fac- ilitated to accomodate classes in ‘various aspects of print- making. According to de- mand, the unit will instruct in silkscreen printing, woodcut, will then be local school boards, the B, ‘. School Trustees Association and the Ministry of Educa- tion before October when local boards will be preparing provisional budgets. The ‘Castlegar and District Arts Council may be soliciting help from some of the above groups in our community to a local study. cies pending in the arts. Such information will aid in elimin- atin duplication of effort and encourage regional unity. Harris also reported tenta- tive plans for a Jazz Band the university centre. Doreen Knutson, in her. capacity as Kootenay Region- a ae Council ropresen: Plans were firmed up for the theatrical performance of Brian Barnes, noted British actor, who will present his of intaglio for all age levels during the day and evening hours, -, The next meeting of the Community Arts Council will be held August 25th at the Kinnaird Library at 7:30 p.m. All artists and crafts people are advised that there is an updating of the West Kootenay Regional Arts Dir- ectory underway and if they want to be included they must respond by sending e eshte of Arts conzate in Ferry repair works causes traffic drop Traffic on the Castlegar- Robson Ferry during the month of June was down from the same period last year, due mainly to repair work being done to the ferry. According to district highways manager R.E. Mc- Keown, the ferry was down “about 10 days” last month and will be out of service 2 Mo. dically for the next few weeks due to the replace- ment of new aprons on the ferry. HC Gotnniactaan! figures are as follows, with last year's statistics in brackets: Numer of round trips — 1,644 (8,206); automobiles and drivers — 14,752 (29,- 784); passengers not drivers — 21,882 (38,653); all types of trucks — 7,866 (15,003); trailers and semi-trailers — 187 (740); buses — 67 (85); motorcylces — 318 (565); and livestock —.1 (11).° U.S. beer companies testing Alberta tastes LABATT Brewing and Anheuser-Busch of St. Louis, have. .launched. two ‘Anheuser-Busch products — - and beers — in “alberta. re there are plans for a national roll-out if thé brands are successful. CRYPTOQUIP AJPNFRVZ AJPNFCZPNJ FCFFRVD PE TWETWTAV EIJNDAJCATPW Today’s Cryptoqulp clue: Z equals D © 1990 King Features Syndicate, Inc, For the answer to today’s Crossword see Wednesday's CasNews / WARPat h 4 Imported produce heads the new boycott list re- commended by Women Against Rising Prices (WARP). Below is their complete list for July 9 to 22. Canadian produce is starting to appear in Supermarkets and at Roadside stands. Canada has the potential to become self-sufficient in the area of fruit and vegetables but B.C, farmers need the support of every Consumer in British Columbia. If fresh produce is not yet available in your area, substitute Canadian frozen and canned produce. 2, (potato chips, el Some contain BHA and Mon- osodium Glutamate among other additives. A lot of money to pay for these nutritionally void products. Substitute fresh and/or dried fruit, nuts, carrot sticks, celery, ete. as snacks for the next two weeks. 3. BOTTLED SALAD DRESSINGS — Consumers are paying too much for these items. Water is a main ingredient in many and a surprising amount of sugar is present in many. Try making your own, a 4. BREAD — Some loaves have: already risen in price and some large Baker- ies are threatening to raise prices. Try your handy local bakery shop for many. var- ieties or bake your own. Bake’ a batch of biscuits for a change. 5. DISPOSAL PICNIC SUPPLIES — Don't use disposable paper plates and cups. Expensive and adds to the mounds of garbage around the countryside. Look in your cupboard for old pieces of china or plastic or buy reusable plastic picnic pieces. 6, COTTAGE CHEESE — Several consumers have complained that 2 brands of cottage cheese in Super- markets are watery (about 1 cup poured off), and feel price is high for inferior quality. If you find cottage cheese very watery, complain to your store and/or write.to the supplier. He needs to be told! 7. PROCESSED CHE- ESE — (jars and slices) contains emulsifier, fat, water, sugar and other addi- tives. No substitute for pro- tein. Buy our own Canadian KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L.A. (Tony) Gero Excavating Phone 3 nazzo, Manager — Trucking Gravel Products 65-7124 UNION SHOP Cheddar, tastes better and is mS nutritional. } BEEF OVER $2.00 inet Use your imagination in making up dishes of cheaper beef, pork, chicken or fish. Barbeque chicken in your backyard instead of steaks. Brush chickens with butter or margarine and barbeque sauce. Economical and delicious!! NOTES TO CONSUMERS 1. If you are concerned about additives, write for more information from Hea- Ith and Welfare, Parliament Building, Ottawa, Ontario. CASTLE GREG W. NICHVALODOFF — OFFICE 365-3336, RES. 365-2230 is being brewed in Edmonton by Labatt using U.S. brewing techniques and ingredients, including rice. The beer will have a distinctive U.S. beer taste, ‘although its alcohol content has been increased to the Canadian standard of 5%* by volumne. Budweiser is also being sold in a standard Canadian bottle. Michelob, on the other hand, is being imported from the U.S. and sold through Alberta liquor outlets at a premium price. The decision to launch the U.S. branch in Canada was partially, because of the high awareness of the brands through U.S. commercial spillover. And Alberta was chosen as the launch site because of the high number of Ameri- cans living in the province. Said Labatt director of public affairs Bob Dill: “Aib- erta is a very buoyant beer market right now. The pro- vince's economy is sound and Bjorn. A. Edblad - President, Realty Ltd. wishes to announce that NICHVALODOFF was the recipient of the Corporate Sales Award for the month of June. This award is Greg's third in the past 6 months. in a recent bulletin published by the Kootenay Real Estate Board, Greg was also recognized as one of the Top Ten salesmen for the entire East & West Kootenay region for the month of GREG W. February. Congratulations on these Achievements! REAITY LTD. — ANNOUNCEMENT — itis the kind of market where you can get a good feel for: the potential success of a new ; beer.” The launch is province- wide, using TV radio and print. Rather than aiming its advertising of Budweiser ata particular market segment the product is being posi- tioned for broad appeal. Shukin funeral held Friday and Prayer service began Friday evening from the chapel of the Castlegar Fun- eral Home and funeral con- cluded Saturday morning for _ Fred Shukin, 52, of Slocan City, who died Wednesday at Castlegar and District Hos- pital. Mr. Shukin was born March 27, 1928 at Marcelin, Sask. and came to B.C. as a young boy. He worked in the logging industry and, for the past 12 years, had been active in the mining business, working with Selmon Re- sources, He is survivied by his wife Helen, and two sons, Sergie and Ted, all of Slocan City; his mother, Grace Shu- Castle about Dickens’ “C Carol” in his enormously entertain- ing style at the annual Arts Council Christmas event. It was decided to start as Arts Council archival scrap- book of pictures and interest- ing memorabilia. Anyone who has snaps of Arts Council events, news clipp- ings or any item of interest occurring during the ten years of Arts Council exist- ence and is willing to donate them to the hk CLOSED HOLIDAYS JSULY21 - AUG. 11 ; INCLUSIVE FRANK'S SHARPENING SHOP. i _ CASTLEGAR ‘ their art. to the, Artists’ Register, Box 1000, Kaslo, B.C, VOG IMO CANOE KAYAK SALE These Days Only JULY | 12th 13th 19th Sat., Sun., Sat. “Paddle First Class" ina Clipper or Jensen Canoe Mark | or Mark IV Kayak ‘ ‘ACCESSORIES (ft we don’t have thé Size or beam for your needs, we'll Iodine Decleihir JENSENEX CANOE SALES ING. Castlegar P.O. 9355 365- FA mi. west on Grand Forks .. at Evin's Shop opposite elon. please contact Dorothy Miller-Tait. The Emily Carr College of Art Outreach Program has selected Castlegar as a test area for its Printmobile pro- (ntveryining for your - SUNDECKS *% OND DAY INSTALLATION, SAME DAY! USE «x fe con help! Vinyldeck can cover your deck with heavy duty vinyl that is totally impervious to the peal or leak so you can forget about mail ts your sundeck leaking? weather. It won't crack, Editor, Castlegar News I hope you will publish this thank you note for me. -To the kind hearted made cedar railing. person who dropped the cats offin the Slocan Valley about comes in a variety of ‘Sicslours to enhance FOR FREE ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION CASTLE VINYLDECK 365-7086 the 25th of June: Keep your damn cats we don't need:them. My children don’t :need the ringworm “they were so’ thoughtfully’ given, nor the other neigh- bour children. The unwanted animals dropped from cars only end up dying, either by gunshot, starvation or cars. Terry Milligan R.R.I, Winlaw yesterday kin of Nelson; one brother, Bill of Port Hardy; and two grandchildren, Burial was in Krestova,| Cemetery, with Castlegar Stop in Funeral Home in care of arrangements. lity Walker systems, too 80 you know they'l sound right and last fong. to xhaust free te spect your © system: LAUDEN : WHEEL ALIGNMENT 121A Columbia Ave. Castlegar 365-7010 Watker muttiers and pipes: OUTDOOR SEASO IS HERE! Is your Safety Check List complete? @ Bar-B-Q Mitts & Boots & Fire Extinguis| & Aerial Flares Gloves & Travel Fire Alarm [# Kald Compress LY Cutter Insect Repellant @& Rain Gear her EY Sting Stop @& Flares @& Flashlite BONUS OFFER! One packet of 10 Sting Stop Swabs with any First Aid Kit pur- chased. (Sting Stop is most effective on wasp or bee stings, Black Fly or mosquito bites.) Offer good till July 18, 1980. & First Aid Kits @ Symark Smoke Signals , 1148 Bay Ave., Trail SAFETY SUPPLY CANADA Phone: 368-5291