AM

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 29, 1979

(COURT NEWS 7

+ In provincial court on
‘Thursday of last week Brian
Pion, 20, of Castlegar, pleaded
guilty to a charge of mischief,
He was given an intermittent
60:day jail term and placed on
probation for two years,

: os ee @

: Brian L, Fietz pleaded not
guilty but was found guilty toa
charge of filing a false state-
ment of earnings, He was fined
$1,960 or in default 90 days in
jail.

3 so 4 8

1 George Graham, 29, of
Rebson, pleaded guilty to two
charges. One for driving while
his driver's licence was sus-
pended, for which he was fined
$300 or in default 30 days in jail,
and one for driving while im-
paired. The latter brought an
$800 fine or in default 60 days in
jail.

+ Graham also pleaded not
guilty toa charge of committing
an‘indecent act but was found
guilty and fined $300 or in
default 30 days in jail.

o 8 8

« Maurice Lesy pleaded not
guilty but was found guilty of
driving with a blood alcohol
cognt over .08, He was fined
$400 or in default 30 days in jail.

Brisco Says
Constituency
‘Office Open.

: The incumbent Kootenay
West MP plans to keep his
constituency office open until
May 22 despite the restrictions
imposed during an election by
government regulations,

‘In a news release this
week, Bob Brisco said the office
at 1300 Cedar Ave. in Trail, has
been open for nearly five years
“and we're not going to close up
shop just for an election.”

~ The constituency office will
remain, open for non-partisan
business, he said in the release,
although constituents will not
have free mailing right to the
office or have access to his
toll-free zenith telephone num-
ber until after the election. The
office can be contacted at
364-1225,

Brisco said constituents
wishing to become. involved in
his re-election campaign should
watch for the opening of cam-
paign offices in Trail, Nelson
and Castlegar.

Invited to.

In Public

Interested groups and indi-
viduals are invited to parti-
cipate in a series of public
meetings on preparation of the
Regional District of Central
Kootenay's Arrow Lakes sub-
region plan, Ald. Len Embree
said Tuesday.

Embree, acting Castlegar
director on the RDCK board,
told city council that as a result
of the board's end of

Kenneth Miscavitch, 25, of
Castlegar, pleaded guilty to
being in possession of a pro-
hibited weapon. He was given a
conditions! discharge snd
placed on three months pro-
bation.

Ad

In provincial court the
previous Tuesday, Leonard
Brownlie, 96, of Castlegar,
pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving while impaired. He was
fined $400 or in default 80 days
in jail.

* . .

Garry Evin, 18, of Cas-
tlegar, pleaded guilty to being
a minor in possession of liquor,
He was placed on probation for
three months, i

Cr ee |

Five separate charges of
being a minor in a Ucenced
premise were heard. Al! plead-
ed guilty and were 18 years of
age. Geraldine Mott of Castle-
gar, Gregory J. Harasemow of
Winlaw and Jan M. Piros of
Rossland were each placed on

iets

JUNK MAIL Winlaw residents deem unfit for thelr own homes
is found littering a few inches from their mailboxes, "Too bad
our ecology and pollution-minded citizens or box holders

refuse to ta

@ home what they consider {unk mail but leave It

fo pollute the countryside,” said the irate Group 8 box halder

who took this picture,

$500 REWARD

Continued from page Al
“Where there was a
stop sign some unsuspecting’
driver will go barrelling
through and the next thing
we have is a major collision
and somebody's killed,” he
continued, “I think it is a
serious thing and 1 think
steps must be taken, be it by
the general public in watch:
ing for this type of incident
or by the RCMP getting the
‘eulprits.” i

said ina recent meeting with
his committee that even
though they have difficulty
catching vandals in the act,
“they seem to be aware of
particular people who sr:
involved in this.” ‘

“Even if they. don't
catch them in that particular
act they may hit them for
something else,” Embree
said,

He said the protective

services committee had also
with local RCMP

Rust noted that. after
last

year the works and services
committee has directed city
staff to isolate the cost of
vandalism to city property
-to provide council with a full
total of vandalism costs to
Castlegar at the end of the .
year.
Ald. Len Embree, coun-

SANDHAN PARKING

Continued from page Al
for th core area,and

three months p How-
ard Ross Schnell and Gerald L.
Kabatoff, both of Castlegar,
were each fined $100.

. 8 6

Heinz Kreuzer, 22, of Sal-
mo, was given a conditional
discharge and placed on three
months probation after plead-
ing guilty to a charge of being
in possession of a narcotic.

. 8 @

Ben O. Anderson was fined
$150 or in default three days in
jail after pleading guilty to a
charge of failing to file a tax
return.

* *

Calvin M. McFarlane plead-
ed guilty to. three separate
charges. One of public mischief
and two for aiding a juvenile.
He was given a 90-day inter-
mittent jail sentence and placed
on probation for the duration of
his sentence.

. *# #

Two Warfield men, Wayne
Rogers, 24, and. Morley H.
Tulloch, $4, appeared on sepa-
rate charges of driving with a
blood alcoho! count over .08.
Rogers pleaded not guilty but
was found guilty and fined $250
or in default 20 days in jail,
Tulloch pleaded guilty and was
fined $350 or in default 20 days
in jail.

* 8

*
Michael D. Finlay,.20, of .

Robson, pleaded guilty :to’ a
charge of being in possession of
a narcotic. He was fined $300 or
in default 20 days in jail.

Take Part
Meetings

quested by the RDCK planning
department to compile a list of
interest groups for meetings to
be held at Castlegar, Nakusp,
Robson, Ootischenia, Tarrys
and Fauquier.

Stressing that the deadline
for submission of the list to the
planning department is April
15, he said interested parties
contacting him or city Clerk

the sub-region's public involve-
ment plan he had been re-

pease

Barry Bald before the
deadline would be notified of
the scheduled meetings.

Do You

usually in a multi-storey buil-
ding. :
* “It's served by taxi and bus
service and also by on-street
parking, and consequently it
needs less parking stalls,” he
continued. "A motor inn is
usually on the outskirts of the
city or in the suburbs, and
requires a much larger parking
Space."

+ He’said there was “no way
T can interpret” the proposed
Sandman Inn as a hotel.

“It’s a motor inn, but
because Sandman Inn and
Northland properties are try-
ing to get away with putting
fewer parking spaces than are

Alice Irene

required under the bylaw,
they're now calling it a hotel.”

The planning committee
“should be setting down spe-
cifically” the difference be-
tween hotels and motor inns,
Embree said.

Planning technician Andy
Swetlishoff told the Castlegar
News yesterday that a previous
proposal by Northland Proper-
ties for a different Sandman Inn

“site was ‘described by ., the

developer as a motor inn. A
later proposal for the Seventh
Avenue South site bore no
interpretation as either a hotel
or a motor inn, he said, but a
Northland spokesman — de-
scribed the proposed develop-
ment at a February‘ public
rezoning hearing as a hotel.

Keller, 53,

Service Held Saturday

Funeral service was held
Saturday from the chapel of the
Castlegar Funeral Home for
Mrs. Alice Irene (Al) Keller,
aged 53, of Castlegar, who died
suddenly at:-the Castlegar and
District Hospital on Wednes-
day of last week.

Mrs. Keller was born Aug.
‘3, 1925 ‘at Port Alberni, B.C.,
receiving her education in Van-
couver. She nursed for nine
years in New i and

home in Lillooet for nine years,
prior to moving to Castlegar
some 16 years ago,

Surviving is Mrs. Keller's
husband, Jim; three sons, Dan-
ny of Sarnia, Ont., James of
Blueberry Creek and Robert at
home; her mother, Mrs. Marion
Joyce of Castlegar; four broth-
ers and one sister.

“&Rev! i. M. Harvey offi
“ciated. Crémati

followed the

was married in 1954,
The Keller family made its

Service, with Castlegar Funeral
Home in care of arrangements,

Now, at Northwest Mobile Homes
see the selection of All-New

Holiday Travel Trailers

by Norfab. Budget-priced for your holiday pleasure.
ee It, at...

Northwest Mobile Homes Ltd.

Hwy. #3, South

CASTLEGAR

Phone 365-3551

OL. Lic. ¥O1017A

cil's p services comi-
mittee chairman, said ROMP

Stolen
_ Pickup

Located

A 1974 Chevy’ pickup, re-
ported to local RCMP Tuesday
morning as stolen from 1406
Selkirk Street, has been located
around Midway.

Midway detachment has
reported recovery of the ve-
hicle registered to Bob Lightle
of Castlegar. Its condition is not
presently known by RCMP
here.

the possible use of commu-
nity service sentencing — in
which, a convicted person
would carry out some form
of constructive task in the
community — as an alter-
native to conventional pun-
ishments,

“The committee is in-*
vestigating the possibility of
co-operating with the RCMP
and the Crown Counsel in
trying to institute commu-
nity’ service sentencing
which would not necessarily
just cover juvenile court but
adult court as well,” he said,
“What they're saying is that
in communities where
they've used the community
service program rather than
sentencing it's proved rather +

ela "

(sc aweo HAIR STYLING has:been sold to Mrs.
Reta Praestegaord, effecti 17 March 1979.

My sincere thanks to: my friends and °:

customers for their
’ wishes,

Best of luck, Reta. ; i

Inez M. Smith .

patronage: and ‘good: :}- i

MINISTRY OF

Province of
TRANSPORTATION,
British Columbia COMMUNICATIONS .

AND HIGHWAYS

HIRED EQUIPMENT REGISTRATION :

The Ministry of Transportation, Communications and
Highways in Rossland Highways District is com-
piling its Hired Equipment List ond advises all persons
or companies, resident in the Rossland Highways
District, wishing to have their rentable equipment
listed, such as trucks, backhoes, loaders, excavators, |
graders, rollers, scrapers, or tractors, to contact ihe”
General Office at 2288 Columia Avenue, Box 1119, .
Rosstand, B.C, VOG 1Y0, Sane
Equipment previously listed must ‘be re-registered °
during the month of April.

Full details of
are required for registration.

R. E. McKeown,
District Highways Manager

serial b

Dated at Rossland, B,C,
this 23rd day of March,.1979,

Embree said his com-
mittee will arrange a meet-
ing with the provincial cor-
rections. branch official in-
volved with the program in
the Trail area. 3

home, located

for cornfort and convenience,

on over one acre of wooded land in Castlegar South.
Large rooms, plus a private, well-kept yard. Designed

View at 928 - 10th Ave., S., or
Phone 365-5058,

By owner.

MOTOR HOMES, TRAVEL TRAILERS,
TRUCK CAMPERS, TENT CAMPERS

New and Used
There's an RV to suit
everyone's budget at

_ MIKE’S RV RANCH

(Mike's Mobile Homes Ltd.)
Castlegar 365-5741 Dealer Lic. #001124

PUBLIC NOTICE

TO THE RESIDENTS OF
THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR

SPRING CLEANUP PROGRAM

The City’s Spring Cleanup Program will take place
from Monday, April 2, 1979 through to’ Friday, April

20, 1979,

Garden shrubbery and household refuse will be
picked up provided the householder complies with the

following:

1. Branches MUST be tied and piled in neai

bundles.

2. Leaves, garden refuse, and paper MUST be,
placed in plastic garbage bags, or cardboard

ee Grand Opening

This Thursday, Friday and Saturday! ©

— Fixtures 2

When You Make a Purchase
of £20 or More...

Try this toasted choosy
le stuffing in your pork

chops for a special treat,

6 rb pork cut

+ 102 inches tick
it a

% -cup: torsted bread
cubes - .

1% cupsB.C.S,
apples, chopped (do
not peel) .

“% cup sharp cheddar
: cheese, grated

1:, tablespoon minced
* onion

1 tablespocn raisins

% cup Ry Apple
: juice shed f vie

: ‘Tasty B.C. Apple Chops |

& shallow baking pan.

2 — tablespoons butter, |

2 ne :
% teaspoon salt
Cut a pocket the
fat side of each chop,
cutting iment ‘to’ the
0. It and pepper
inside pocket. Combine all -
stuffiig ingredients in a
large mixing bowl.
Toss lightly together.
each chop, Secure
with a toothpick, Place in
Bake at 350 degrees F. for
1% ‘hours, _ Cover lightly
with foil and continue bak-
ing for 15 more minutes, :

Serves 6

4

COST UP 152% FOR CASTLEGAR —

continued from page Al

receiving no, service whatso-

ever, :

Several directors told Em:
bree the Castlegar area had
received a heavy share of the
services previously offered by
the RDCK planning depart-
ment, but they did not specify

- which services were performed

for the city.
. In: response to Area 'D
director Jack Morris’ statement
that CanCel operations in tho
city provided Castlegar with a
sufficient tax basé to cover the
extra planning cost, Embree
said the company paid about 30
cents out of every tax dollar
while three cents comes from
the business community and
the remainder is paid by resi-
dential taxpayers,

Area K director Arne
Gustafson questioned Embree's

DEGREE PROGRAMS.

continued from page Al
by:Nelson area residents would
be; required for a degree-
granting facility.

: “If.we want a four-year
program under the auspices of
something which is not just one
or'more of the coastal uni:
versities, we'll have to get a
push for that and show the kind

: th recommended the
RDGK Hoard form a committee
to! work “with the city. “to
formulate a program which will ,
be accessible within the district
and = will: give us something
besides-just a few open-ended
courses or open university

from some of the other uni-
versities.”

“He suggested enlisting the
support of the Regional District
of East Kootenay to “catch the
Social Credit party before the
next election” and get a pro-
vincial government commit
ment to development of degree
programs,

Nelson Ald, John Neville
told the regional district board
Nelson city council's committee
or the university will be meet-
ing soon to-discuss McGeer's
suggestion, ip

The district board did not
vote to send representatives to
the city body, or to form a
committee of its own, but
decided to have Pearce keep,
it informed of all future :de-

r DTUC.

courses, or ¢ courses

(Police Briefs 7

Local RCMP received 48
complaints over the weekend,
One person was charged with
being intoxicated in a’ public’
place. There were no impaired
drivers or roadside suspensions
but 17 liquor seizures were
made. : : :

fee * . *

The value is unknown of
tools-reported missing from a
pickup truck parked in the Hi
Arrow Arms parking lot Friday
evening. Owner Randy Cairns
told police the tools were stored
in an open-box of his pickup
truck. The incident is still
under investigation.

-A Castlegar woman, Dawn
N. Embree, has been charged
with-driving too fast for road
conditions, after the 1972 Cor-

RACE.
:: continued from page Al
the redistribution of the rising

to exclude Creston.” i
“It's 12 to 15 votes, on the
basis of the redistributed ris-
ing, still in favor of the incum-
continued. “But out of
‘ople that's virtually no

all.”

major concern of his campaign
would ‘be: Brisco’s record of
“publicity ‘making and imege
rather ‘than bringing any con-

ngible benefits to the

terms of actual benefits
you can count and see and touch
and feel we were far better off
when We were represented
federally by a New D is

tina she was driving went off
the road Friday evening while
rounding a corner on Syringa
Creek Road and hit a rock face.

She and a_ passenger,
Joanne ‘Yule, were taken to
Castlegar and District Hospital
by private vehicle where they
were treated for abrasions.

Damage to the vehicle has
been estimated at $4,000.

a

On Wednesday of last
week approximately $200 dam-
age was caused to nine street
signs on Woodland Drive, Po-
lice believe they were pushed
aver with a vehicle prior to
midnight.

oe Vid *

A break-in at Castlegar
Plants and Flowers was also
reported Wednesday. Entry is
reported to have been gained
by breaking a back window. No
further details have been re-
leased. The. incident is still
under investigation.

t that the city recelved
no benefits from the regional
planning function.

“Anywhere right up to the
Mica Dam and even above Mica
Dam, Castlegar is receiving
things that are all part of it,”
said Gustafson, who represents
‘the northwest section of the
RDCK. “You can't just look at
one little centre here and feel
that is your niche.”

Planning committee chair-

«man Norman Brewster, direc-

tor for the rural Slocan Valley,
also questioned the acting
Castlegar.director's charge that
the city had received no service
from the planning function.

“When the RDCK virtually
had no planning department
this regional district put more
planning into Castlegar, and
some in Nelson too, but it didn’t
have the resources todo even
the regional plan which is a
statutory requirement,” Brew-
ster said. - :

“Now for the first time we

actually have a new planning ,

department, we're getting it off
the ground and we want to go
ahead with regional planning
and Castlegar is saying '‘yes,
but what are we getting out of
ive"

Nelson director Ald. John
Neville said’ Embree “comes
from a lone line” of Castlegar
representatives who “remind
me really of my little children.”

. “Everything's not fair to
them,” Neville said. “They

- want a bit more than they're

already getting and they cer-
tainly seem to get it on that
basis more than anyone else
does.”

. “They're getting some-
thing this coming year, but it's
never good enough for Castle-
gar,” he continued, “I guess it’s
good politically — they get

more — but it's awfully boring _

to listen to.” -

“If you don't believe in the
regional concept then why don’t
you get out of it and leave us
alone?” Silverton director Sam
Ott asked Embree,

“The (Municipal) Act does
not allow us to,” Embree said.

In response to questioning
by Nakusp director Ald. Dale

board | chai

Ald. George MacNelll confirm-
ed that the $197,674 planning
allocation — $42,024 over last
year's figure — provided for the
hiring of an extra planner
specifically for municipal plan-
ning. MacNeill noted that under
the. Municipal Act regional
districts are allowed to be
involved in'regional and settle-
ment plans, “but cannot enter
into municipal planning.”

“Well, there must be many
regional districts and munici-
palities that are being illegal,”
Morehouse replied. “I. under.
stand planning is being done for
municipalities by regional dis-
tricts and there is an inter-
change there all the. time.”

Both Embree and Area I
director John Moran had ‘their
opposition to the budget re-
corded after hearing the board
had not yet decided to hire the
extra planner.

Moran objected to the
budget because it required
“collecting taxes on the theory
that we might be hiring some-

“The irony of this situation
is the persons would be in the
planning department,” Embree
said, “And I always assumed
that planning meant just that —
you plan. This isn't planning in
my mind.”

Castlegar paid a total of
$15,667 in regional planning
costs in 1978, although the

function in Slocan and a defined
portion of Area H. :
Elsewhere in the budget,’s
total of $66,700, down from
$67,960 in 1978, went to execu-
tive costs, while $89,975, com-
pared to $83,690 last year, was
allocated for other. shareable
government costs. Non-share-
able government costs went -

‘from $36,260 to $36,663 this

B.C. Tourism
Up (15 Per Cent
_ For 1978

+ B.C.'s tourism revenues for

1978 jumped by a whopping 15°

per cent over the previous year
toa record $1,586 billion — over
$50 million more than Tourism
B.C.’s earlier estimates — Tour-,
ism and Small Business De-
velopment- Minister Elwood
Vel last week,

year, while admit

jumped from $207,910 to $218,-

‘From a budget of: $89,700
last year, the building inspec-
tion allocation rose to $170,295,
While the budget for the Cas-
tlegar and Areas H, I and J
garbage function rose from
$61,000 to $128,036 this year, °
the garbage function budget for
the remainder of the RDCK
rose from $112,600 to $171,050,

A total of $141,284, up
from $104,831 in 1978, went to
this year’s Castlegar and Areas
I and J recreation function,
while the recreation budget for
the New Denver, Silverton and
a defined portion of “Area H
dropped from $9,595 to $7,653.
The recreation budget for Slo-
can and a defined portion, of
Area H rose from $15,508 to
$21,264, and $11,146, compared
to $8,987 last year, went to the
Salmo and Area G recreation
function.

Also included were new
budgets of $28,800 in a defined

“Everybody who assisted
in ensuring ‘that the province
would at least match the ‘in-
crease recorded last year should

take a bow. We did even better:

than last year and better than
estimated,” the minister sald.

In 1977, the province's
travel industry, generated
$1,846 billion in revenues, a 14-
per-cent hike over the previous
year, he said,

portion of Area J and $25,000 in

a defined portion of Area I for
fire protection. J
© Phe ‘allocation for Castle-
gar's old arena rose from
$56,000 to $61,710, while $449,-
228, compared to $398,228 last
year, went to the operation of
the Castlegar Regional Rec-
reation Complex...

A total of $6,466, down

from $19,600 last year, went to -

the Castlegar and Areas I and J
Lower Columbia River Water
Basin Board.

figure a

from an original cost of $18,000
to $19,000 because of a surplus
brought forward from the
RDCK’s 1977 budget.

Reporting on the RDCK
budget to city council Tuesday,
Embree described the debate
as “frustrating” and added that
he “couldn't get any arguments
out of anyorie on the regional
district.as to what the planning’
function has offered Castlegar
for the last four or five years.”

He noted a RDCK tax mill
generates $212,000, compared
toapproximately $20,000 raised
by one city mill.

“The attitude of the re-
gional district — I'm not saying
all the directors, but the
majority — seems to be that
there's an unlimited amount of
funds there and it’s very easy
to raise another $40,000 to
$50,000," he said. “I was hoping
there might be some change
after the election last year, but
I'matfraid it’s a pretty inflexible
situation.” fs

The: RDCK board also
approved Saturday a motion by
Neville to reduce the $3,415,873
budget originally proposed by
the board by $9,000.

Acting treasurer Vera Kal-
mikoff told the Castlegar News
the cut was made under the
direction of the municipal af-
fairs ministry and will probably

be taken from the region’s”

administration allocation.
Kalmikoff added that this
year's increase of more than 12
per cent over the 1978 budget
mostly reflected the extra cost
of fire protection in defined
portions of Areas I and J and

the

FOR THOSE WHO LIME T0 EAT

WHAT THe" Geow!

member,” he said.
“The only thing he's really

for single persons.

364-4329.

ACCOMMODATION.

To, assist our new employees, Cominco
requires an up-to-date listing of available
accommodation in the Trail, Rossland,
Fruitvale, and Castlegar areas.

Rental units, including homes, apartments,
housekeeping suifes, etc., are needed.
There is also a demand for room and board

If you have accommodations that you wish to
register with us, please call Mary Capalbo at

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 29, 1979

. ry Cr Y r
oe
Notice of Annual Meeting —
. KOOTENAY DOUKHOBOA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Ser April 10, 1979 7:30 p,m.
Boi HOBOR VILLAGE

Voting privileges to all members only. Special
entertainment of Russian singing.’

Light refreshments will be served

V\ Blachline Asphalt Services Ltd.

Blackline

PAVING CONTRACTORS & GRAVEL SUPPLIERS

* HIGHWAYS © SUBDIVISIONS © STREETS ® TENNIS COURTS.
* PORTABLE PLANTS © DRIVEWAYS © PATIOS © PARKING AREAS

FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL

‘368-5532

Box 39, Trail, B.C. VIR 413 — Sunningdale, Trail
Res, 359-7464 — Rich Shypitko, Monoger

SELKIRK COLLEGE
Castlogor Campus
invites applications for

INSTRUCTOR — ALLIED HEALTH
: (Nursing)

ASSIGNMENT: To work with health care agencies, in
a di role, in developing and imple-

i a Pp P'
scheme in he Diploma of Nursing program.
+ Duties include liaison with health care agencies,
E with student pl isitati
of students in health care agencies.

QUALIFICATIONS: Eligible for registration as a nurse
in British Columbia. Baccalaureate degree in
nursing or related field. Master's degree pre-
ferred. Recent experience in nursing education
and nursing practice is desirable, .

APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: April 30, 1979.

STARTING DATE: August 1, 1979.

Apply in writing, with details of academic back-
ground, and experience, to:

‘ ’  * Personnel Office
' . Selkirk College,
. Bo: 5

“Box 1200
CASTLEGAR, B.C. .
VIN3JT

Position subject to funding approval.

This: Thursday, Friday & Saturday -
We Must Sell $40,000 Worth of Stock! :
Savings of 15%-to 50% on in stock items only till quantities last.

from

Chandeliers -

$45 and up

all in

Wallcoverings

stock Va price

Spray Paints

All Colours
Reg. $2.15 ...... $] li

Bathroom Swags

Bedroom Squares

Exterior Lights

AIS

LET ALAGEK HELP You
HEAP You GARDEN

boxes.

Just Deposit Your Sales Slip trom * 31>? end op
- for a Chance on a 5-Light

RUSSEL CHANDELIER

been: successful at is image
making, and most of that has
been: at taxpayers’ expense.
They: were not facilities that
were: available to earlier MPs
and he simply happened to be in
the ‘right place at the right
time:

Pay Your

from $325 and up from $500 and up

Latex Bap-Stain

Seml Transparent and Solid Colours Available Ina
Range of Colours

The following items WILL NOT BE PICKED UP:

Castlegar “1. Rocks.

Baptone Paints
Interior, & Extertor Latex
and Oll Base Paints

News 2. Concrete. Wuous 2 Norerqious {

Carrier

Promptly?

OR DO YOU MAKE
HIM WAIT FOR HIS
PROFIT?

At the end of the month your Castlegar
News carrier makes his collections, pays the bill
for the papers he has delivered . . . and the re-
mainder is his profit, well and truly earned by
good and conscientious service.

But, like any other businessman, he has to be
paid before he gets his profit; that’s why he ap-
preci it when his ber that he
has to pay for the papers he has delivered to
them and help to make his collections prompt and
complete.

Remember Your Carrier .. . He's Collecting Now

CASTLEGAR NEWS

3. Any other objects that cannot be handled by
one man.

Refuse, should be put out on your normal garbage
pickup day and be placed at property line close to the
area where your weekly. garbage pickup is made.
Schedule will be the same as the normal weekly gar-
bage pickup. j

The Ootischenia Disposal Site is open every day for
anyone wishing to haul their own refuse.

IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE:

For pickup of old stoves, refrigerators, washing
machines, dryers, hot water tanks, and chesterfields
— please phone City Hall at 365-7227. This service will
only be offered for the duration of the Spring Cleanup
as advertised above.

Your co-operation in helping us to have a clean cily
will be very much appreciated.

Thank you.
CITY OF CASTLEGAR

Retail Value 256° Draw Held Saturday 6:00 P.M.

Assorted Colors

Curtains

Reg. $11.50 ea.

Reg. $14.00ea. ..........

Plastic Shower

Check These Super In-Store Buys!
Burlington Towels Cannon Bath . ee
: $Q00 creets. $99

seeeeee Special

.»- Special

Rag, $30.006a. ............00. .». Special

Plastic Shower
Curtains

Complete with hooks
Reg. $14.00 ea. -

many more unadvertised specials!

: $950

eets

issues as price and. industrial
strategy,-another local issue of
his campaign will be “how much
in faet:this is a dress rehearsal
of tli next provincial election,”
he said,

‘A Nelson woodworker who
took7a) leave of absence from
work-dbout two weeks ago to
step.:up his campaign, Kris-
tiansen said he has canvassed
most:of the small communities
in the Upper Arrow Lakes and
Upper ‘Kootenay Lake areas in
the :past-“two years and is
currently canvassing ‘cities in
the riding.

Waneta Plaza

_ Free Coffee and Doughnuts Friday

Night!

»Trail,.B.C.

Glenmerry
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE

91 Highway Drive
“PHONE 364-1822

FE
In addition to such national a ye VECET ABLES ND

ALASKA

commun ae AE
ns etna

BERR IEC

ino that”
Pr daedlis Tih

BUBVET WITH-De~ a
4

Regular $7.50 per Gal.

3-DAY
SPECIAL

FISH FERTILIZER

$599

FREE 8 oz. Fish Fertilizer | p
(While stock lasts)“ u

5 per Gal. :
Thursday, Friday & Saturday.
March 29,30831
Also, :
fy

BUILDALL

ASSOCIATE SICOE

with $10.00 purchase of —
garden suppliés. * ~ 490 Front St.

365-7252

Int.
Reg. $9.95

$945 Gives 95 Oil Base $105
Latex 8 Latex 10 Paints 10
Reg. 12.95

int. & Ext.

Reg. 12.95

Guaranteed for Five Years

Reg.Price $13.95 | 0*

Detector

Reg. $29.95...

$

Centurion Smoke

19%

FIRST CHOICE

_ Decorating and Lighting Centre

Fans

Reg. $16.95

78 Pine Street

Bathroom Exhaust

Castlegar

Also on Special—

Lamps, Lamp Shades, Swags, Interior
Exterlor Alkyd Primer, Masking
Tape, Rollers and Trays, Brushes and
Many More Unadvertised Specials!

365-2633

Te ne ee LY i

Vee eben ene benneee