CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 8, 1979

The best car rental deal
in town Is

Budget 365-3300

fentacar

A Budget System Licenseo

Owned In Canada by Canadians

Leaping From Frying Pan to Fire

When 1 leaped from the
swamp of editing a weekly
newspaper into the quagmire
of teaching in a secondary
school, I didn't realize it was
frying-pan to fire.

Like most people, | had a
stereotyped idea of a school
teacher. Someone who had
quit work while 1 had still
two hours, plus overtime or
night work, 10 go. Someone
who was fairly bright, rather
shabby, not well paid but
never really poor, looking
forward to a steady pension
after a mere 35 years of
work.

Someone who always had
a modest home and a second-
hand car, the required two or
three children, a dowdy and
modest wife, and a simple,
rather sedentary profession
that would enable him to live
and collect his pension until
he was 90.

and Afro wigs. And day now
expect fo see a lady teacher,
if that has not become a mere.
euphemism, carrying a leath-

+ er quirt. (This is not a type of
purse.)

But 1 teled. 1 did try, I
walked through the halls ex-
uding false confidence, con-
servatism, and daring, in my

+ modest suit,,my white shirt,
my dark tle, my black shoes,
and my dedicated expression.

It didn't work. Oh, a few
students respected me, cs-
pecially when they. could get
me off the track of the lesson
and talking about real life. A
few girls fell in love with me
for periods as tong as six
weeks,

Bur one can only hold his
thumb in the dyke for so
long. No pun intended. They
overcome you by sheer num-
bers,

“Screw tha!"
merely laughed,

Su J found out that ny au-
thority consisted of cutting
Icaves of black German
bread into equal portions of
six, wi dull knife, under
the guillotine eyes of 38 of
the rude and liccatioas sole
diery. And the only reason }
had the job was that they
didn’t trust each other.

So much for authority. But
1 knew it would be different
as a school teacher. 1 would
be firm, but just, a wise and
benevolent father figure, but
one who would brook no

The others baby boom at the end of the
* "50s, New schools were being,
built, and looked like, a ¢
chain of new shoe factories. *
Any body of any sex, und J
mean any, that ‘was warm
and breathing and had any-
thing approaching a univers-
ity degree, was being dragged
olf the streets and stood up
in front of 30,0r 35 kids who.
were’ just getting into drugs *
and permissiveness. Every
third student was a barrack-
room lawyer,
Hair became the thing for
males, Jeans so tight a touch
would have blown them up,

inconsiderable chest of ‘her T-
shirt the legend, **No Brows-

And perhaps that's why a
dozen teachers have died
young, in their 30s and 40s,
while I’ve been at ii, and
three colleagues at time of
writing, are in the intensive
care ward of the hospital,
with feart atiacks. Not an
old person among the lot.
Perhaps lt join them one of
these days, and we could play
bridge, flat on our backs.

Or docs anyone have a job
for aa old ediior who would
trade 160 kids a day for a 69-
hour week with one week's
holidays? |

‘Voice of the People

Bator, “Castlegar News:

‘In x. very short time the’
people of: Robson ‘and Rasp-
berry will be asked to approve,
by referendum:.vote, expendi-
ture inancing to cover the cost
of, bull llding 4 fire hall and pur-
chasing"* the necessary fire

COMMUNITY ACC!
Schedule for Tanigh'

“5:30—Five- day weath
* port. :
§:40—Castlegar Libra;
Time. _

6:40—West Kootenay
ketball at SHSS
Rockettes vs.
Crowe ‘Hawke
Jr. Rockers v:
vale Flames.

ate

Ttyis' becoming quite evi-

3 dent’ that ‘there are quite a

numberof people in the area
who ‘have been relying on
information passed on by others
who also have not taken the
time to attend the meetings
held or to consult the members
of the Committee as to what our
actual position is, at this time.

T would like to take this
opportunity to bring these
people up to date as to what has
transpired to date and what the
outlook is for the future.

On Aug. 27, 1978 a steering
committee of four, under my
chairmanship, was appointed.to
Javettigtte all requirements

9:20—Full:. Gospel B

i ts
men's Banquet ‘held..in

Castlegar last’ mont
11:00-Sign-off. ta

ORSON WELLES, remembered for his famed radio broadcast
of “The War of the World,” is featured in Hall Lindsey's "The
Late Great Planet Earth” showing this Saturday through
Tuesday at the Castle Theatre. The motion picture is an

and T-shirts with messages 50
explicit a marine would have
blushed, became the thing
for females.

_ challenge to his decisions,
Yes, a regular Mr. Chips,
accepting confidences, doling
out gentle but profound ad-

Today, when a ‘eke
walks down the hall, he.no
‘ longer feels like Mr. Chips.

But most of all, someone
who had a week's holiday at
Christmas, another in March

lend of

fancy,

the flim to send the public fleeing iota, th the streets for their

lives, he does see it asa

ri fact and -
prophecy and reality. While Lindsey does not expect

Cranbrook Artist
Featured at NEC

NEC Release
The National Exhibition
Centre in Castlegar welcomes
spring with the joyful art of
Manwoman — paintings, prints,
woodcuts, banners — a great
big show by this nationally-
exhibited Cranbrook artist.
His paintings are simple.
He tries to relate an experience
through the figures he paints,
“I'm not interested in sort of
fooling your eyes with some
sort of razzle dazzle.)

A vi ary” ‘artist, Man-
woman attempts” ‘to get across
his belief that all people are like

* God. All have a natural talent
that can be opened through
meditation. “I believe everyone
of us is exceptional if we just get
at it. Here we are with an
incredible chance to really do
something — or we can get
swallowed up with orthodox
baloney. I never go halfway.”

Direct, ‘spiritual, happy.

Kootenays
To Receive
More FM

Recent Canadian Radio-
Television and Telecommu-
nication Commission appro-
val will permit Community
Video Ltd. to provide three
new FM stations to all its
cable customers in Kootenay
West, according to MP Bob
Brisco.

In his quarterly news-
letter, Brisco reported
KEZE-FM. an easy listening
music station, will be found
at 97.1 on the FM dial in the

This show is open to March 23,
Wednesday to Sunday. For
more information, call the NEC.

Royal Hudson
Tour Here
April 5
The itinerary of the third

major tour of the Royal Hudson,
British Columbia's legendary

steam train has" been released °*

by the Hon. Elwood Veitch,
Minister of Tourism and Small
Business Development.

This annual, extensive
journey of The Royal Hudson
has gained* the steam loco-
motive international recogni-
tion, She has been seen by
millions of North Americans on
her visits lo Washington, Ore-
von and California, as well as to
Eastern Canada and the United
States.

Now The Royal Hudson is
preparing to tour her home
province of British Columbia —
as well as briefly visit some
close neighbors. She will be in
Castlegar April 5.

1979 Heart Fund
Electronic pacemakers,
which regulate heart rhythm,
were pioneered by Canadian
scientists.

Join us
this week as

Al
Cottel

and fio whole months off in
the summer.

[am forced to admit, as
well, that I rather looked f1-
ward to having a touch of
authoriiy. I had none over
my kids, beeause J loved
them too much. 1 had none
‘over my wile, because —
well any of you married men
know.

True, [ had been an officer
in the RCAF, which sug-
gested authority. But fighter
pilots had no authorit’, An
army lieutenant could scream
and curse at his men and de-
grade them. And hinsell. If
we tried that with some
ground-crew chap, he'd
merely give us the finger. We
were merely the curious

young chaps who fles the °

things. TLezy were the people
who mace the things fly.

vice, having tea with my
students, my wife hovering in
the background, enjoying the
way Ltwitted the youngsters,

What a pipe dream! I
“went into" education, as it
is nefariously known,

about the time of the big .

Teachers ranged from fit-
ness freaks to alcoholics
anonymeus, from pedants to

+ pederasts, They started ap-

pearing in jong hair and
b

He fecls more like a referee
at a boxing match, as he
darts in, trying to break up a
clinch in which one of the
participants i. in danger of
bein strangled. By a tongue.

One of my students. Grade
9, wears across the not-

The Castlegar News/ Mid-Week Mirror
in co-operation with Sam’s Nureery & Florist

I, The
®, Good Neighbour
‘Salute

Presents:

~\

-.Only.once did I have a
‘chanee to bea leader of men, ©
‘and’ thus throw my. weight
around. It was after I'd been
shot down and captured. 1
wound up with about 40
Canadian soldi
afterwards,. th
officers, who .

med and treated them

“0 Someone especially good; kihi
thoughtful? Has someone rocanting gone out i
of his or her way to help you?

Write and tell us about It.

The selected Good Neighbour of the Week will receive a plant of their choice,
courtesy of SAM'S NURSERY & FLORIST, along with the '*Good Nelghbour"*
certificate from the Castlegar News/Mid- Week Mirror.

»-Do-you have an exceptional pelobbeurt ye)
dal eee By

like peasants, escaped, Iwas
the only officer left,

1 was pretty keen to show.
that 1 was officer muleral
and leadershi il
wd about m
to cseape. T

wan made by a grizzled ser-
said flatly,

geant, who

e

Send your letters to:

THE GOOD NEIGHBOUR SALUTE
c/o Castlegar News/Mid-Week Mirror

Drawer 3007’.
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3H4

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EVENING COURSES

MARCH 12th, 1979 TO MAY 31st, 1979

AT SELKIRK COLLEGE =

The following courses are open for

without previous pi

Pp

Bus. 171 — Management Science |

The application of scientific methad to the analysis and solution of business problems:
i with Bus. 271):

¥( by

S.M.A. Quantitative Methods It, Course 33
Begins: Wednesday, March 14th, 7:00 p.m., Room B-14

Instructor: Jack Cooper

Cost: $24.00

Bus. 272 — Statute Law

Detailed coverage of 15 statutes applied to business. Some examples are: Bills of Exchange, Sale of

Goods, 8.C. and Canada Corporations, Labour Codes, etc.

+ Trail Jr. High Auditorium on Fri, March 9. Curtai

* WOMEN'S AGLOW LUNCHEON q
Lillian Gourley of Surrey, B.C. will be guest
speaker at the Women’s Aglow Luncheon at the His;
Arrow Arms at 11 a.m.on Wed., March 14. Child cares
is. available. Phone 365-5443 or 965-2495 for tickets:

* BAKESALE
The'Ist Kinnaird Group Committees for Beavers,
Cubs, Scouts and Venturers will be holding a Bake
Sale Sat., March 10 at Safeway beginning at 10 a.m.

PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING iy
Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple No. 37, will t
hold their semi-monthly meeting on Thurs., March 8 at
7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall.

CLAY CASTLE :
The Clay Castle, 211 Maple St., Castlega
maintains a line of ceramic products to suit mai
tastes. Special orders are taken and greenware
available. Hours of sale are Monday to Thursday, 8:80
a.m, to 3:80 p.m. Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and’
Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 pu m.

OIL PAINTING DISPLAY 7
- Oil paintings by Helen Gwillim will be on display.
at Kootenay Frame Gallery, Highway 3, Beaver Falls
__ during store hours: from Mon., March 12 to Sat.,
;March 24s ‘

aad teen Woes

a ST. PATRICK'S DAYDANCE

Dance to the music of the New Comrahisi at the St.,
Patrick's Day Dance at the Robson Hall, Sat., March’
17 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission is $6 per couple, a?
lunch and refreshments will be served.

ONEACTPLAYS .
An evening of One Act Plays will be presented at

time is 7:30 p.m. Plays will be performed by Stanley ,
Humphries and Theatre Unlimited.

BROADWATER ROAD PETITION
A petition registering people's objections to the,
Broadwater Road, construction can be signed at,
Johnny's Store, Zibin's Store and Robson Store.

OFFICE FURNITURE REQUIRED

Castlegar Volunteer Exchange requires used,”

stacking chairs and one office desk. If you can help.
provide these items, please call 365-2422,

GARAGE SALE :

Local Association of the Kinbelle District Guides, ‘
* Brownies and Rangers will be holding a Garage Sale, |
on Sat., March 10,11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Kinnaird,
Hall. The hall will be open Fri., March 9 from 1 to rie
‘pm. to receive any donations of clothing, toy:
novelties, ete. For anyone who can't drop off the!
donation, please contact Mrs. Bernice Smith, . i
Woodland Park area 365-2250, Mrs. Pat Popoff,
Castlegar South, 365-8302, Mrs. Tess Bramai
Castlegar South, 365-3976, Mrs. Eleanor Pyjo!
Rodriguez, 365-3834, or Mrs. Jan Neuman, Castlegar-
South, 365-3692. All donations will be great]:

'y for the
of fire | protection for the area
from’ the Hugh - Keenleyside
Dam to Brilliant Elementary
School,

Early. in «October, «this
committee reported its findings
at‘.a. public « meeting, which
overflowed the Robson Hall.

Thoy also, received approval
from that meeting: to request

‘the RDCK to conduct a rofer-

endum to establish thé speci-
fied fire protection area and to
seek approval. for additional
taxation of up to 16 mills for the
catablishment of fire Protec:
tion,

This taxation would. pro-
vide for the purchase of land,
construction of a fire hall,
purchasing of all necessary
equipment’ and the general
operating expenses,

Qualified people in various
different fields, such as taxa-
tion, equipment, . firefighting
and insurance were on hand to.
answer questions and substan-
tiate’ the recommendations of
the committee.

One ‘of the main areas of
concern-has proven to be the
increase in taxation and how it
might be affected by a resulting
decréase in insurance pre-
miums. For the most part, it
appears that any, difference in
annual cost would be very
slight.

The response to’ the com-
mittee’s presentation was-over-
whelming, and at the referen-

“dum held on Nov. 18, 1978, the.
residents ‘voted 88 per cent in.

favor of establishing fire: pro-

complgin that their husbands hav

do;this and won't do that. Do they know that in the over-50 °

"Dear Ann Landers: I've had it from these women who write to

en't finished the painting, won't

bracket, the ratio of male to female is one to nine? (That's one man

to’ vevery nine women.)

+ Iworked with dozens of widows — both grass and sod — until

I could have belted those whining,
loss of their husbands with one bi

bawling dames. They mourn the
reath and in the next ask, “Can

you introduce me to some nice man?”
2. They, too, sat on their butts and drank coffee {or booze) while

their men worked all day, The mit

nute the guy stepped his foot in

the house he was hit with a list of “unfinished chores.”
1 Wake up, girls, The day of “Equal Rights” has dawned. This

means equality for him as well as

EACH OTHER.

: Recently, a pretty young friend of mine yelled, "HE is going to

for you. When you accepted the

* status of wife you took on certain responsibilities. He is not
supposed to take care of YOU. You are supposed to take care of

wash just as many dishes as I do, change just as many diapers!”
‘asked, “Are you prepared to clean the garage, wax the car,

shovel the snow and paint the
ANSWER!

house — inside and out?” NO
—Experienced in Des Moines

. Dear Iowa: You'll probably be considered a traitor to your sex or

tection’ fand! the necessary: tax
increase of up to 15 mills to
meet the coat, 5

In fact, at this point, the
Robson.and District Volunteer »
Fire Dept. was created. There
would be a great deal of work
ahead of us, but the fire de-
‘partment became a reality,

Training had: te be or-
ganized, volunteers had to be
recruited, equipmeht:-had to be
thoroughly investigated to our
particular requirements,‘ a
building site had to be located,
and building types and costs
had to be

ment. Also, at a recent social ,
meeting, the firemen created
their own club and elected its
officers.

‘This past Sunday evenings
interested women of the com-
munity met and formed the
Robson and District Volunteer
Fire Department Women's
Auailiany.

The slate of officers of the
Robson Fire’ Commission is:
chairman Cliffe Churches; vice-
chairman Art Graham; sec-
retary Gloria Taylor; treasurer +
Les Godberson; directors Wal-
George Mar-

Asa
result. of the increased work
load expected, the existing four
man steering committee was
expanded to 20 and the neces-
sary committees were formed
and put to work..

On Jan. 15, 1979, a
mately 29 valunteers com-
menced training at North and
South Castlegar and Warfield
fire departments, This is a four-
month training program which
has been progressing very well
* to date.

Ata public meeting late in
January further detailed re-
ports were made along with
recommendations re: building

© sites, type of buildings and

equipment required. Motions’
were. presented and carried
requesting the RDCK to con-
duct a. second referendum to
authorize the borrowing of the
necessary funds, $70,000 for
equipment and $50,000 for land
and building.

The first referendum ap-
proved the budget of up to 15
mills, and this second referen-
dum gives the taxpayer a say in
how that budget is put to use.

In determining the type of
equipment, Trail's and War-
field's fire chiefs were called
upon to make a survey of the
entire area’ and make their
recommendations as to the best
possible equipment to service,
the entire area effectively, not
just the townsite and a few
other select areas, but the
entire area. The equipment
anticipated is based on their
professional recommendations,

The building site, because
of distances (all homes must be
within five miles of the hall),
has to be located somewhere in

¢ the townsite area, Seyer
¢ were considered and .we.

in, Paul Horcoff, Rose Wenzel,
Bill Marks, Steve Benton, Luke’
Lafreniere,

Robson Firemen's Club of-
‘ficers are: chairman Dennis
LaHue;. vice chairman Del
Torgalson; secretary Ron John-
son; treasurer Bill Marks;
canteen Pat Taylor; trustees
Bob Taylor, Dennis Bezaire and
Rudy Quaedvlieg.:

Robson and District Volun-
teer Fire Department Women’s
Auxiliary officers are: chairman
Carol Churches; vice chairman
Jane Torgalson; secretary
Christine .Coyle; treasurer
Laura Evdokimoff; convenors
Catherine Stainton, Marcie So-
fonoff, Emma‘ Torcotte, Irene
Godberson, Janice Johnson,
Geraldine LaHue, Elaine White-
head.

As you can see, people ©

really are getting involved. We
have a long way to go yet
before we have our full facilities
available, however, I feel if the
spirit indicated so far con-
tinues, it will happen faster
than most people realize,
What of the future? It all
starts with the referendum on
our budget and your

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 8, 1979

ma SUANS BY THE PIECE. ..:

MATURE GRAIN FED BEE!

| STEAK! sre ceae =?
PORK PICNIC

ROASTS OF BEE

BEEF BLADE CHUCK

FRESH

GOVERN. :
INSPECTED ...........5055

CROSS R

Mature Grain RIB poet
Canade Grad

hi

PORK CHOPS

‘SLAB. BACON

RIB AND END CUTS
GOVERN. INSPECTED.

mAb)

21,89

BOLOGNA

GAINERS SUPERIOR BY THE PIECE +s

| HOME
| MADE

T.V. DINNERS.

SWANSONS BEEF, CHIC or TURKEY -

A. xi 49)

A?1.89|

«lb, 99:

BEEF Se 0.512 95

#9109 [ic

14tl.
oz. tins

RED KIDNEY EMS 2

PINK SALMON

be SEALORD8 OZ. TIN...

BABY FOOD

HEINZSTRAINED............. vee

of it. If you continue to show us
the support you have in the
past, as soon as the results of
the referendum are known and
if it is accepted, we are pre-

HOT BREAD

WHITE or BROWN

FROM THE IN-

isez.$ 1 69

TORE BAKESHOP
HOT CROSS BUNS

DOZ..... 0. cece seen eee seeceeecoeesens

pared to order our.
and, start preparing for con-
struction immediately..

Aside from that there ure

many projects anticipated in \

SPAGHETT

OR READY CUT CARON:
| CATELLI

D8 99

TOMATO.

OR VEG. SOUPS. CLARKS......

401. $1

‘oz. tins

the future to raise
funds to provide some’ of the
many things not provided for in
the budget.
In summary I ask you to
please note the following points.
a: Robson and District Fires

re, Department i is established and

lot of truth in what you say and T'm ready to take ne

lum Are you?, %
Pe ee

Dear Ann Landers: I am a ‘25-year-old virgin. (Female.) It's not
that I have been saving myself for marriage — it’s just that I've
had such a poor self-image I could never let anyone get close to me

for ‘fear they'd find out how shallow and insecure I was,

Trail-Castlegar area and 91.1
in the Nelson area.
KZUN-FM, a rock sta-
tion, will be found at 96.1 in
the Trail-Castlegar area and
97.1 in the Nelson area, the
Kootenay West MP said,
while KMBI-FM, a religious
station, will be found at
100.1 on the dial in Trail,
Castlegar and Nelson.
Plans of Community
Video also call for the up-
grading of present facilities
to provide better quality
service and more reliable

entertains
all week.

db

ARROW
ARMS

COvdo

Watch this
page every
week for
events at
the...

Recognized equivalencies (with Bus. 172) include:
C.G.A. Law 108 — $.M.A. Commercial Low, Course 22
Begins: Tuesday, March 13th, 7:00 p.m., Room B-14
Instructor: Douglas Glover Cost: $24.00

| The following group are available only to persons who have taken the noted preraquinies or equivalent:

Bus. 187 — Behaviour In Or fi
The second halt of a two-port course which examines the relationships of people in organizations.
Previous preparation: Bus. 186 or equivalent
Recognized equivalencies include:
$.M.A. Organizational Behaviour, Course 23 (with Bus, 186)
1.C,A.B.C, Organizational Behaviour
Begins: Monday, March 12th, 7:00 p.m., Room B-14
Instructor: Bruce Ketchum Cost: $24.00

Bus. 152 — Introductory Accounting Il

appreciated.

CARD SOCIAL
~ Robson Recreation Society is holding a Card.
Social i in the Robson Hall Sat., March 10 at 7:30 pu
issi is75 cents and fi

“EVERY CHILDISA STAR’

will be served

Castlegar Figure Skating Club presents:"Ever:

Child is a Star", a mini
7:30 p.

fi
is $2, students, senior citizens and handicapped adult:
$1.50 and children under 12, 50 cents. «

“THE FUTURE OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN.CHIN.
Rene Goldman of the Dept. of Asian Studie:

‘I'm in therapy now (thanks

to you) and improving. But it

would help a lot to know that I'm not the only virgin over 21 in the

, world, Do you get other letters

Dear Penn. V.V.: Yes — lots of '

of this sort?
—Pennsylvania Vestal Virgin
‘em. And some come from men.

“I'm pleased you wrote — and I especially appreciate your
adding that bit about therapy “thanks to me.” So many people
accuse me of copping out when I suggest professional help. You
and! a know better, don’t we? Good hock and hang in ere doll.

*

Dest Ann Landers: Last net my “hasta and I were dinner
Boss.

guests of his boss and Mrs.
tAs we left a very elegant res'

taurant, Mr. Boss decided to put

on his coat rather than carry it. He was wearing a heavy tweed
jacket and seemed to be having difficulty getting his arm through
the sleeve of the coat. The sensible thing to do, I thought, was

help, So I did.
‘My husband gave me a dirty

look. My face must have turned

purple. When we got home he really let me have it. According to
a woman must never help a man with his coat “unless:she's a

Right or wrong?

Manners are nothing more than

—Dressed Down
di for

able to i
 irehaas of the Elaine -Allen
property onthe corner of
Donald Street and Waldie
Street.

Engineers were recruited
to investigate the cost and
types of construction for our
fire hall. Their final recom-
mendation is for a two-bay

concrete block structure incor- |

porating necessary office, stor-
age, training and. recreation
areas, as well as a rental space.
This rental space will be used
to bring in some income and
take the strain off the taxpayer.
One important aspect of
our presentation in September
wag that in order to keep costs
down as much as possible, a
great deal of community in-
volvement would be required,
As yout will note so far in this
report, this is happening.
However, the construction
of the fire hall is one project
which can be carried out at a
great saving. sto the taxpayer

KERNEL L CORN
MIXED Verna

‘SNOW CAP FROZEN .

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

STAR KIST. 6% oz. tin........... .

KETCHUP

HUNTS TOMATO. 100 FL. Oz. ...”

within the 15 mills previously
approved by you the taxpayer.

Volunteer firemen are well
along on-their training pro-

am. i
Equipment, land and hall

recommendations are all ap-
proved to the committee level.

Your attendance at the poll
and” your approval of the
referendum will ensure our
continued progress.

Although | taxes will - in-
crease, insurance premiums
will decrease. (New insurance
ratings recently announced will
mean even greater savings
than originally reported.)

Robson Fire Department
Firemen’s Club and’ Women's
Auxiliary have been formed.

Volunteer community in-
volvement will be the key to
th ji

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(CHEEZ WHIZ

PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD... ..

2». $3549

MIRACLE de

HAMBURGER FIXINS

FRENCHS6,7 oz.

ELECTROSOL

DISHWASHING DETERGENT .. .

four

fire hall. Call 365-6136 and have
your name added to the list.

“Remember that we need

others. The man needed help and you offered it. In my opinion

your manners are just fine.

Now Showing? {fHU) [FRI T]suow ruaxs:7 & 9 p.m.

ai Al

through their Ke
Torgalson, a qualified engineer,
has already volunteered his
services as overall construction
manager. We have also had
several qualified tradespeople
volunteer their ‘services when
the time comes.

We will’ be launching a
co-ordinated volunteer recruit-
ing program in the near future,
but this task would be a great
deal easier “if those people
whose services would be avail-
able would come forward and
let us know as soon as possible.
Please call me at 365-6136 at
any time.

At the last public meeting,
we also elected the Robson Fire
Commission, They will be the

. official body responsible for the

your of the forth-
coming referendum in order to
give you fire protection as soon
as possible.

I thank the public as well
as the Castlegar News for your
indulgence at this time. We did
feel it necessary at this time to
clarify our position due to some
of the erroneous information
that has been sifting back to us.

I would ask all residents of
Robson and Raspberry to re-
member that in the. future

‘TOMATO JUICE

me HEINZ 46 FL, OZ. TIN

| COFFEE FILTERS

MELITTA No. 4

FLAVOR CRYSTALS ©

HAWAIIAN PUNCH ASST. FRUIT.
Pkg.of 3 — 3% oz. packels...

SURF

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

T9159
2. $3.29}

FRESH PRODUCE

CRANeS BROCCOLI age

CALIFORNIA GROWN

should they require additi

or further information please
ask any of the committee mem-
bers and make sure you get the
straight. facts.

Thank you.
Cliffe Churches, Chairman
Robson and District

1 CELERY GREEN ONIONS

IMPORTED Ne. 1

PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 8, 9 & 10

HIOITE |)

The second part of a first course in financial accounting. Fire Commission
Previous prep Bus. 151 or equival
Recognized equivalencies (with Bus. 151) include:
C.G.A. Accounting 101 — S.M.A. Principles of Accounting, Course il}
Begins: Tuesday, March 13th, 7:00 p.m., Room BB-20
Instructor: Bill Bennett, C. Cost: $42.00
Bus. 256 — Cost Accounting
Principles and practice in costing manufactured goods, and preparing relevant cost data for managerial
decisions.
Previous preparation: Bus, 151/152 or equivalent
Friday & Saturday a.m. Recognized equivalencies include:
Dancing 9:20 30 p.m. ~ 1:30 2 C.G.A, Cost Accounting 311
m, Mon. - Fri ILC. Management & Cost Accounting
rane Saturday rom Begins: Wednesday, March 14th, 7:00 p.m., Room B-12
& Sat. after 7 P- Instructor: Jack Yolland: Cost: $24.00
Playing Fut '& Sat. Note: This course di d ist i

on Yy
T
ROADMASTERS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Contact named Instructor
FOR INFORMATION ON OUR DAY PROGRAM: Call J. Yolland
TO REGISTER: Phone Student Services office or attend first class
PHONE: 365-7292 TOLL-FREE NUMBERS: Nelson 352-3010 —- Trail 368-5333

overall operation of the depart- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

serena nate UBC, will speak on “The Future of Human Rights in
China” on Fri., March 9, Room K-10 Selkirk College at.
12:30 and on Sat., March 10,-Room..113, Patenaude

Hall, David Thompson University Centre at 8 p.m.

“WHICH WITCH IS WHICH".

* The KJSS Drama Club is Presenting: a ‘musical
fantasy, "Which Witch is Which", at Kinnaird Junior-
Secondary School, at 8 p.m. on Thurs, March 22. ~-"|
Admission is $1 for adults and 7 cents for students, ..

_ Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

eremutUd OASIS AUIS
vIMEs SATURDAY at "SUN MON TUE
arom - aA 7100 & 9:00 | 7:00 & 9300

{ » LIN S
ane WES FEL
ices irectly tot aN er QE

see Sam

Tr Ne 's by 5 p.m. Mondays.
STARTS. WEDNESDAY!
od) <> WOUTE

ALUMIVERSAL HeuUtE

CABARET

proper Dress Fri.

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

A Public’ Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations.

Canadian Cellulose

BINGO: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. L.A. ‘Sunday Bingo -
\ Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

Next to Central Food Mart
11078 - 7th Ave.. Ss.

365-3231