CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 4, 1981

A2

. - | Mes. Gladys Thisep

Remembered by friends .

Robson Community Memorial Church was the’ sceno of a’:

happy occasion recently, to give thanks to a faithful and |

dedicated porson for hor many years as organist and backbone *
of the committee’ — Mrs. Gladys Thorp.

Rev. Ted Bristow thanked Mrs. Thorp for her time as
organist for the. United Church services. Reg Bro also thanked
her for all the assistance she had given him, Bill Waldie spoke
of her many acts of kindness during his time as
secretary-treasurer of the United Church.’~

Mrs, Raine thanked her on behalf of the ‘Anglican Church
and Mrs, Roberta Zurek, chairman.of the United Church in
Robson, presented her with a card. Enclosed wis a poem
written by Judy Zurek and done in old English script by a
former school pupil of hers, Gary Bro. This poem along with a
small gift; expressed a thank-you from all the congregation.

Mrs. Marg Bro then pinned an orchid on her, saying thanks. |

Mrs, Jean Fowler spoke of the help.Mrs. Thorp gave to the .
other aré in Robson, expecially in the Robson: Reereation
Hall, Ssute
Following her many ‘best wishes, coffee, tea and goodies
were served; at which time Mrs, Thorp thanked pveryone!
individually...
* © 8
Thank- You! Mra. Thorp
Through the years "
both happy times and sad
"We have always found you
ready to lend a hand.
Your kindness and sincerity
has provided us with song
through the Church we've known you
Has it really been that long?
; Thank-You, dear friend
: for all your time spent
in fulfilling ours, your friends
: appreication — in a note is sent.

Lougheed gives,

_ Clark. his support

EDMONTON (CP) — Al-
{ berta Premier Peter Loug-
? heed said today he will offer

Canada on tw
the energy. issu
constitutional: issue

i Clark at the party's conven-
{ tion later this month.
Lougheed, lukewarm in
: defence of Clark in the last
eral election, said he now = ——}
backs .the party leader

" door to the police station on

+ arrests were reported.

DOLLAR =

sit-in at*the provincial polican. for 1
station in this Gaspe town? ov
today as part of a continuing: FVM

aimed at obtaining govern- |
ment backing for paper mill --
Yor the economically depres-
sed area,

“The women camped at the

$31 5 taillion’

for new °
wood. market.
VICTORIA. (CP): The

Cc. government hi has signed
i , million

the-ground floor of a Quebec,
government building. A
courthouse is on athe second ° Bi

hatted 2. fivey

he sate Jongth of -

_ First.
Yukon “ink

‘to finals ©

EHORSE,: YUKON
(cP) + ‘Chuck ‘Haines, of

Unitohosaee “will represent
the’ territories at the Can-~

adian men’s ‘curling ‘cham-

. plonship at Halifax next
month,

Haines became the first’
Yukon rink to advance to the’
national final since 1977 when‘:
he downed Al Delmange' of.
Yellowknife, N.W.T., 9-4 40
the title game.

Other members of his rink”

are lead John Russel, second’
Lyle Seig. and. third Gordy
Gee. Haines played in the

1975 national shariplonste,: :

125 000

” High Arrow Shrine Club
2 tO hold installation

‘ The’'ne ewly-plected | presi
dent'and officers of the High
Arrow Shrine’ Club ‘No.: 88
will be installed Feb. 13 in a
ceremoxy at the Hi Arrow,
Arms Motor Hotel by Gizoh’
-Temple officer Chiof Rabban
Dr, John :R. Mehl:
To' be installed aro preal.
‘dent Stan, Partridge, vice-
president. ‘Bill’ Gordon ‘and

These nobles will head-one
‘of the- most‘ active Shrine
Clubs ‘in Gizeh Temple.which
number $9:Shrine clubs and
17, performing units.

Funds for summer

Students looking. for. work

“in the Kootenay West riding

this summer will “have: st: *
Ms to

jeast $125,000

them, Member of P

Lyle Kristiansen ‘aghounced x

this week.
. A federal job-creation | pro-,
gram allots that :amount: to

the riding for. community: -

group sponsored _ projects

that will employ high: school
iY and university: rlevel.: stu-:.
. * dents,

Local‘ ‘citizens “chissen by’

"the MP. will select the
-ects to be funded. Proj
application’ forms are already

at Canada Employ-

with police, sang and waved
placards. Another 160 wo-
men outside
the main entrance to the

7 to
wood areas market de

ment Centres, and are due no

‘later than March 16,
The program, funded joint- .

a titse under the program,
i amount of

ly by the'pi and fed-
building.
eral governments and the
There was no violence aaa - Council of Forest Industries
of B.C;, is aimed at opening
up new markets and expand-
ing existing export markets
for a wide variety of,

“The Amqui police station, a
regional : operations centre
for the provincial force, nor- _
mally has 26 officers s assigned |

‘also employ
Kristiansen said, from his
Ottawa ‘office that while the

completely.
“T will

to it.

wood products.

ancney: ‘will be: ayailable to
federal agencies for other
summer .projects that will

Aa for the $125,000 that is
to'be disbursed by.the MP's
group, “projects will be
.judged in part by how they
hire disabled'students, wom-
én or other groups who have

* difficulty: finding work,

* Also: considered” are the

plying ’ agencies’. compe-
tence'to handle a project, the
yalue to’ the. community of
the work done and the skills

that ‘might be learned by
students hired.

“Projects will pay students
the minimum wage of $3 for

those/17 years and younger, .

and $3.65
and ‘older-:An allocation ‘of
-$35_ week per worker is

‘for those 18 years

amount coming to Kootenay

Each mire must provide’
at‘ least..three jobs: for, a
minimum: duration of © six

secretary John Holden. Me

Gizeh ‘Temple encompasses
all of the Province of British

Columbia and the Yukon -

Territory and has a mem:
bership of over 3,700 Shrin-
ers.

Dr. Mehl, a New West-

minster chiropractor, praises .

the. orthopaedic, burns and

arthritic research carried out
by 21° Shriner hospitals in
North America, “The latest
project the Shrine of North
America has instituted is a
+ pilot research into traumatic
“conditions of the spina! cord

. in children caused by acci-
, dents, I predict that this par-

ticular research will even-
tually entail treatment of
“more children than that car-
ried out’ in orthopaedic hos-
pitals : ‘in the past.” °-

“In -1980, over 400. visits

were made by B.C. children ©
“. to these Shrine hospitata and

there.were over §8,000.active
cages: in ortNopacdic Shrine
hospitals alone. This does not

include the numbers in. ar- ;
thritie, spinal cord research

hospitals or burns hospitals.
Up to the end of 1980, mare

than o quarter ofa million.

children have been treated.in
Shrine’ hospitals.
Many of the leading medi-

ca} specialists in burns and. ,

orthopaedic work’, on the

continent have received part ..

of their training: in thes

institutions, including the ~°

Shrine Arthritie’ Research
Centre in Montreal.

The colorful- Shrine of
North America with its cos-
tumes, rituals, and Arabic
pageantry, wes. Younded in
1872, With the. founding of
the Shrine hospitals in 1921,
it in time, became known 8s
“the world’s greatest philan-
thropy.”

“Today, there are 21 Shrine
Hospitals in North America
which treat czippled, burned
or arthritic children, regard-

less of race, creed a color.

Uoice of the People.

* ment; Acting

“justin time, he was able 'to
. save her, although she: may

Fears for children oe

our yard, the dogs killed six
«ghickenst What terrifies me
and parent in Robson reads ie ane oe ees a
eon Bettis we ti 4 atter how many times
puppy £ for a walk to this fos iy dll them’ ndt to. a
lying on a lawn
ot fice in the Robson townsite. causnge was ly’

iby Someone's house, right on

Oe ne Ae oe Motiain route to schoolt
; ir puppy doesn’t wander,
iy EL think it’s an awfal thing

Editor, Castlegar News: |;
1 hope every pet-or

nibbled at a big! ‘pi

us]
immediately took AM fig
her. Within an hour,
“aéath!
i D. Austin
Robson, B.C.

BAY AVENUE
“APPLIANCES

We rushed her. tothe vet,

never be the same puppy.
Now, I realize that there

. ewheél'you can't take your dog:
for a walk without risking its,

has been a problem with

& LIGHTING |

} MONTREAL (CP) — U. 8,
Speaking ata news confer- dollar in terms of Canadian
ence, his first after A month- funds-in noontime trading
‘long vacation in Hawaii,’ Wednesday was down, 9-100
fi Lougheed was warm in his at $1.1956. Poind sterling -
praise “of ~ the cppostion . was up at $2.8192.
, Header. . B., RASA ONT TE NGwW YorR, Wha Caiiédian’
“D-have: been~-extremely - dollar was up'3-50 at $0. 8864,
: proud of the way he has’ and pound ‘sterling was up’
“taken a eee role in 3-100. at $2.3580>

P is Joe
lark,” Lougheed said. .

“New markets exist in the
Middle East and Asia and we
dropped against 16 people ®°° going after them,” said
charged with illegal assembly Industry. Minister Don Phil-
and intimidation after they lips. P

blocked.a highway last week.
‘Behdols in the area “alsa ** ©
‘closed today as part-of the
latest protest.
Acitizens’ group which has

The women were demand-
ing that court proceedings be

of ore

14 Uoice of the People.

; Amazing but true. — bu-
‘reaucrats have a sense of
humor after all!

_ Logging practices

Editor, Castlegar News:

I would appreciate the
opportunity to comment on
your “Viewpoint”: of logging
“practices in the Slocan_ Val-.
ley.

I am sorry, but I cannot
agree with your viewpoint. I
believe the folks you talked
with were sincere but, at the
same time, I cannot help but
take issue with some of the

* statements that were. quoted,
such as “Unless SFP gets
additional cutting rights it is

* going to run out-of work for
the mill and consequently
jobs will be ‘lost and ali

communities in the valley
will suffer.”

. Some of us feel that itis for
this reason that we clamor
for more sane logging prac-
., tices and more care in the
! planting of trees, so that log"
* harVesting can continue to
ensure permanent jobs in our

mills. Surely sir, you must
realize that we are running
out of trees and unless we
husband our precious re-
sources the end is inevitable.

Such quotes as “The com-
pany plans to plant a million
trees” and “eventually it is
‘hoped that 35.per cent of
company saw logs will be
harvested this way” are far

too vague and ambiguous and_

therefore meaningless,

The analogy of prairie
farmers harvesting crops and
logging in B.C. forests has
nothing in common, The

farmer plants seeds; the log- *

gers grow fireweeds, If the

- farmer were to scar up the

hillsides and then “plan” to
plant his crop we would all
starve for want of bread.

Another quote “the export
of sawlogs.” There go our
loss’ of more jobs.

The photo on the bottom of
the page says it all. “See the

standing trees?” SFP left:

them behind after taking off
the merchantable timber.”
“They drop seeds.” I count
four trees in the

Kin Win
names

winners

: R.A. Atkins of Vancouver
: has won the $100,000 first
- |, prize in the Kin Win Lottery
“for the physically disabled.
His ticket number was
9678123. .
: Second prize, with ticket
! number 2317149, of $10,000
} was wonby Mr. and Mrs, Bob -
: Silvester of North Vancou- .
} ver.
Third prize, $1,000, went
: to Vernon Russell of Kit-
"+ wanga, B.C with ticket num-
: ber 1324918.
: __ All proceeds from the Kin
: Win “Christmas Shopping”
| draw go directly to af. the
‘ physically handicapped

through the Kinsmen Rehab-

ilitation

logged off area; three of them

.are dead and haven't any

bfanches on them.
Dead trees are like people
— they do not reproduce. It’s

as simple as that. The’ only -

lonely live tree will have ‘to
be extremely virile and sex-
ual to reproduce seeds and
provide shade for the hoped-
for seeds in order to assure
us of future logging prac-
tices,

> VALUABLE COUPON

Valid only if presented.on registration

Redpath,

2
FOR 1.
HOTEL

Se

Remember Code Five, the
- Ottawa ‘satire. group which
“took the’ federal cultural re-
view, committee's call for
briefs literally and sent it a
set of. underwear?, ,
all of us have a concern for’ _ Committee staffer Bobette -
the preservation of our for- Fickrick replied: Thank you
ests, whether for profit or for’ briefs.
pleasure. The logging prac-. “They -have been sent to
tices have not proved prac- our Briefs Analysis Division.
tical and simply making more The analysis is now complete.
virgin timberland ‘available It has been determined that
for destruction seems the your briefs have many imper-
worst possible alternative. _fections. They fail to address
| Thanks, Mr, Editor, for the the important socio-cultural
space this letter.takes. comedic issues of the day.
. Pat Romaine “In short, your briefs are.

Castlegar full of holes.” ~

_| WEIGHT |
|WATCHERS
- TURNS:
NO-NOS.
INTO”
-YES-YES
I'S THE NEW 1981

FOOD PLAN!

Wine? Yes. .Popcorn’ and
peanut butter? Yes. Home-
baked bread? Yes, Sweet
potatoes and hone} » yes!
You are taught Hy eat them all
—within timits of course—and

In conclusion, Mr. Editor,

Seeks ‘facts
of battles
on’ Somme:

Editor, Castlegar News:

I would very much like to
hear from men who took part
in the Autumn battles‘on the. -
Somme 1916 and who would
be willing to help-me with
some details for a book.”

My ‘interest in this is
largely due to the fact that
my fither served. with the
Vith Kings Royal Rifle Corps
there. a

Many thaiiks for" ‘your help.

Tony de Belder

Nantunav. 36F,

-75257 Uppsale
> Sweden,

still lose: weight,

“West is as yet unknown, ‘he

weeks. Maximum length ‘for. We Toke Trade-Ins
. 1458 Bay Ave., Trail -
projects‘is 18 "weeks with a Deeasee.

budget. of $50,000.

loose, wandering dogs in’
Robson. We have had threo
~ dogs on separate i in

calculates that about $55,000
will be this, riding’s hare, -

BE BE CREATIVE AT a

To register for these courses contact the Dept: of Continuing Education,
2 ieastlepar Same: 365-7292, ext. 232.. ‘

- COLOR THEORY WORKSHOP”

, WITH LES WEISBRICH _
A’ rare opportunity for. painters to explore the.
power of color, its communication and potential.

lor artist Les Weisbrich is a student of colo:

aAcT ING WORKSHOP.”

* Losing, (or finding). "yourselt in -a. role is: a
fascinating, demanding activity that. requires
specific ski ills. This works! op will provide an oppor-
tunity for ‘participants.to work on acting”

Ain ‘designed: primarily for community. t
who would like to “put on plays but don't know

problems experienced by. community theatre an

theorists Hiler and Oswald and will involve pdr-::

student actors. — ing lines,’
zation, entrances, movement, among others.
. k and acting. « will provide the”
basis for this workshop, but time. will be available
fe BadePt the focus of the work to ‘the participants’
actors are Date: Feb.
2 ‘and 22, 10:00 a.m. -
Registration required by Feb. 14. C

to painting. Patticipants will study the color spec
with paints in separation wheel:
exploring hues, tints, shades and tones, Colo
: exercises will help the painter in ey
discipline and control. Two weekends verge required

trum and work,
mixing

for this exciting

of color theory; :

DTUC Community Arts Program. hos

- BASIC WATER COLOR WORKSHOP ©
WITH LES WEISBRICH Gat
-Parntl: A iwa-day, experiance in Viewing, imagery
and aesthetics. The power and Sensitivity of water-
> color will'be discussed; paintings will

e. studied

= stvles: He will show that: water color is not a som,
‘plet ni an

‘ rnateriols and.paper. Participants will complete the :
weekend challenged to paint, and to bring painting

‘I. works to Part 2 of the workshop. The twenty par-

lel ints ‘are expected to’ participate 7 both Part 1
{Part2, evs vi

eres jsation.of Pa! rl p

trip setting. Participants are expected to: bring

‘along.all pairiting materials and work with Les ata

J will be:

4:00 p.m. Fee: $25.00, NOTE:
p ’

‘and analyzed,’ and Les wilt provide participants an
opportunity: to: observe painting techniques and *

fed ina field *

tecied location about 15 tiles from Nelson: Pain.
in

JEWELRY MAKING

‘Make your own jewelry by the “lost wax- casting

lays, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m., beginnin;
“March.3. 5 sessions. Fee: $20.00 and
Room:Chemnistry Lob. NOTE
‘oom:Chemistry Lab. NOTE: Registrati ited
by Feb. 24: Phone 365: 7292, ext 202, or Foe,

, technique. Tues

“materials.”

‘STAINED GLASS

Learn the craft of stained glass. The workshop will “|

:cover glass cutting, layout, design, color, teadin:
jaldering. Beginning and advanced studen

“may be SO ng ated Date: March 7 & 8, 10: 200

and s

in oy eribunea toward your artistic ex:
pression. Date: Part 1, March 7 & 8; Part 2, Morel
* +28 & 29, Fee: $50.00 and supplies.

$25.00. fo:

Bob” Shepherd

Fee: $45.00 (incl

2 :
materials). Instructor: Walter Frey, NOTE:

detail. ‘Les will work:with painters in dealing with.
the’ interpretation of images to _Poper,

for, and various techniques in han-

Site She medium, Twenty participants. Dates: Part

Part J.and 2. $30.00 for Part 1 alone plus supplies.
«Note: raibyorec required. by March 14, Co-
TUC c Arts Program.

DIRECTING FOR COMMUNITY THEATRE
This course will be-an introduction to play directing,
eatre peop! ie z

where to start. Focussing mainly on script analysis

Your Carpet. | -] | * soinaviei
Headquarters®. ...
Carpets by Ivan Oglow | } pounds, deliciously!

fnew food pla

SPRAGUE & FIRST AVE., SPOKANE
DOUBLE ROOM OCCUPANCY FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
Friday, Saturday or Sunday Night N17 Free
CALL TOLL FREE .
1S — Nasty — Hawai

us
TELEX NUMBER: TLX 32-6487

365-7771 ‘WE

“ I Hoss. program In the. world.
FOR 4 :
AND MOTOR INN-.—

Nordic Hall’ .
Tues.—7:00 p.m.:

Call Toll Free.

Nowe, 112-800-663-3354

= OP88-2711 © ve gon veateners ntenavonat. tne, 1
toe weonlerea acer ‘reg vinicret.
Beit cocceo tid reasionaases

1g 5
fea yaged hcut baat oer %
lan and complete J.
Program for taking off the

iGHT |
WATCHERS|

The most successful weight |:

and working with actors the course will include ac-:

+\fual scene work and discussion which will prepare

‘participants to direct one-act plays. Thursdays, 7:00
9:00- p.m, 6 sessions. Beginning | Feb, 12, Foo:
NOTE:

$30.00, .
Registration required by Feb. 6.

1: March 21; 22;:Part 2: April.11, 12. Fee: $50.00 for. °

», edit

A by
ext, 232.- ” os

"WORK WRITING WITH TOM WAYMAN: :

This free workshop is designed to familiarize-in- -

terested people with’ samples of contemporary:
rose, poetry and drama aiout work written’ by
blue- and white-collar swore rs ond (Unpaid |

Feb, 27. Phone 365-7292, ;

peuey for. your writing, Sources tor obtaining -
feedback on your writing and the extent the-North
* American and British work-writing organizations
_- will also be offered. A round table discussion ‘on
possible future direction for work writing in. the
. West Kootenay: 8g. Manuscript class, weil ng

credit.”

: ‘om
ered member dt DTUC's School of Writing, He: whos | 3
. @ number: of collections of conteniporary:
North ee ye postry: Date: Feb. 21,.10:00 ©
aim. --4: Bring your lunch.) Co-s
; by the prucy Wwelting Department. , poneored 4

*. The Tollowing courses may be made

- EMILY CARR COLLEGE OF ART OUTREACH PROGRAM

in the Castl

area, The Ci

“Communi

ity Arts Council and Selkirk’s Department of Continuing Education need to. know how mirch
interest there is in these program areas so that we may arrange with the Emily Carr College’ of Art:
for their delivery. If YOU. would Jike to see any of these courses taught in Castlegor\ér district,” .
please let us know. Phone Continuing Education at 365-7292, ext, 232 by Feb. 18, When you call, lef °

d student,

us know if you are a begi , inter or

Ceramics
Drawing -
Painting

8 Photograph
Art for Childeen
Printmaking: -

Sculpture,
Art History © -f

and District

£5

Want, houses, n

‘By CLARA HEMPHILL

NAPLES, Italy. (AP): —
Tens of thousands of earth.
quake victims, are spending
the winter in snow ghost
towns, cooking ‘over wood
fires, sleoping in tents or
leaky campers three or four
to. bed and washing | In cold
water outside,” ~ .<

“It's cold, It's wet, There’ "
water everywhora. Wo sloop
in’ the water,” said: Rosa

‘D'Argenio, who is living in a

camper: in Sant'Angelo dei
Lambardi, a mountain village

where 450 people died in the |
,earthquake that devastated

the region: around Naples on
Nov. 23.

_ She, he haat and four

children share the two bunks
in thelr two-by-four metre
camper.

They are among 70,000:
victims living in campers.
About, 10,000 others live in
tents and 60,000 are housed
in schools, on ships or railway
cars, say Italian government
officials,”

It’s an-improvement from:
the situation right after the
earthquake. The’ tent cities
that sprang: up and housed
200,000 people now are gone.
The 2,728 dead have been
buried. and some of the
rubble has been cleared from
tho atreets of the hundreds of
damaged towne. :

But it will bo a Jong time
before. it gets any bettor.
Francesco. Palmeri, .spokes-
man. for the ‘‘govern-

" ggtimated 8,000 empty spar

ments in :the city, but. the’
‘effort. has drawn resistance
from landlords who prefer to.
sell their ts or rent

ments ‘rescue h
‘in Naptes, says they won't be
able .to house everyone in
prefabricated homes until
next winter,’ °°

Seldom does a day pass ‘tn
Naples without, a demonstr-

them at rates higher than tho:
govornment is prepared to.

ation by. h victims,-:
thousands of, whom are living

. in schools, to demand shelter.

Palmeri says they have been
offered free hotel rooms on
the coast, ‘but they want

-housing in the city near thelr

jobs... : a
The: city government is
trying - i. Feuelten an

Forty awards availabie.

Applications for Coiinter:
Attack Program Awards to-

* talling $10,000 are now'avall-
able to this year's high school '

graduates...
~ In'making the ainnounee-

atudents who wish to further
their studies or training after
‘graduation.

“They ‘are’ given on the
_ | basis of participation. in a

school or; scommunity Coun-

}: or an ©

* Appiteations, ‘Fequire | de-.
tailed description and verifi-
cation of participation. They.
may be obtained from: high
school ‘princinels or “coun-
sellors. The closing date for
is April 16,1982.

eral Brian Smith said tore
$250 awards are available to".

Ls
! The Universtiy of rie
Senate and Board of joyey-
nors have approved,
new scholarships to be

AD
annually. effective . Sp) pee
. 1981. Minit

“The Native Student | iB a be

: arship in Law has been ‘made,

individual anti-drinking/driv-
ne Proerame ” he | sala

‘plano.:.*

etry Fox Scholarship

Ad be’ given an-
by ‘the: Real | Estate

possible by a $15,000 do- '”

nation to the University ‘of

Victoria-Foundation. The an-.

nual award is for $1,500 and

- “(preference will be given to a.”
+ student with a demonstrated
interest: in the area of native

women's rights.
The Douglas Ross Mem-

orial Scholarship isto be

eatag’ student ‘in a third-

“year biochemistry and micro-

biology ® program ‘who “has
indicated an interest in can-

4 nd
Scholarship for the Disabled
is composed of -two $500

‘awards made annually on the
lemic™

“pe
mance to disabled students at
_ UVic. It has been revised
of

as new students.

4- — a

Simulated Walnut Finish

589°...

with Mirror. -

“Triple Dressers. ne

‘189°

4-Drawer Chests :

Knotty Pine Solid Wood

- $199°°...

_Profess onals

tes.ue¥ ee

“In making these awards.

_ available, we hope to encour-

age future leaders to seek
better solutions to the tragic |

vand costly problem of drink- i

ing-driving.

“High school students area
new. generation of
We want to ensure.that they

. have the best information on
‘which to base. decisions that

drivers. °

that ‘an was alow in pam
It, took five-or six days’ for.
rescue..crows’ to; arrive -in':

‘and , villagers '

Now some “comp!
the millfons of ‘dollars in aid?:
from the‘ governnient and:

other countries‘ hasn't: been: ’

“wh
living ina senna with :her.
husband ‘and .two" sons) in
Sant'Angelo. dei’ Lombardi,
about 160 kilometres east of
Naples. “If it” (the (money)
goes: first. to‘ the national
governm it and then’ to: th

affect ‘thelr futures," sald.

Smith. ; aeyte :

CounterAttack is a joint pro-
gram of the ministry of at-
torney..general and: ICBC.

“funded ‘by’

the 9

third year the ‘awards have®:
“been made available. - %
For forther.. information 5

contact: (-
Ms. Patricia Mariduea,,
Mana:

and Director,
CounterAttack Schools

ICBC,
“P.O. Box ‘isi,

nager, _Spokan
‘Traffic Safety and Edveation oe
a :

“Students must attain a 3.6

: tinues his senior year
“*. earning’ a bachelor’s: degree
: tic 2

major

‘Bedroom Lamps

Various Assorime:

“LUGGAGE. by, MeBrine :

Tote Bags:

Only ...0s eee ee ee

Attache Cases -
Only.

on
“Phone 365.2101