Al2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 22, 1970

Gast uieain ‘WS Classifieds 365- 2667

NOTICES—

ING TO EDMONTON? Want
youn or buy? comet be A

Alta, T8A 168. fas
ADDRESS LABELS, Fanas for od

on. envelopes, parcels, etc
$2.25 8 tax, Cautlegar New

So, if we don’t hi
you don't pay for two a

Ranges: All makes
elements In stock.

Westinghouse
ail ina Appian Gath or Ghat ue
Appliance Service.

‘am no longer
any debts Incurred by
leak Previously to, Oras ole ‘Dec. 8,

= Elaine Ostotorott. 318

and nui
and iat is
Ingham fai ain ch
while | we u pat lent there,

=—5ill jeman.

FLEEBBIE — To Sid and Dorothy
Fleebble (nee Tomlin) of Penticton,
B.C. 1978, iter,

/ YOUR STARS THIS WEEK Ve Airliner Waste Water

For most people, a
change in the authority-
figure brings about a
change in goals, in behav-
lor patterns, possibly even
in affections. Individuals
who insist upon belng in
complete control of their
environments, activities,
and thoughts may id
themselves Caeonirats
as the week pi and

your present success,
court. Don't allow yourself
the luxury of giving up.
LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) ~
Make an effort to visit
friends or relatives con-
fined indoors. Bring good
news; withhold bad. Share
erlergy. (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) ~
It is necessary that you
ase — and employ —

they are less able to rule
thier actions,

On the other hand, those
willing to follow intelligent
leaders may find them-
selves gaining tremen-
dously by week’s end —
both materially and spirit-
ually,
ja ersonall sa satisfaction is

MAS. MADELLAL Spiritual aatee
ind at jr. ind Tarot card

all with

end

aya, att

69784,

eorer ‘3. c. V5K
ETT)

Then er i toad

Now wala en ene Basisfrom *

Cas wilener if Dru
Call yang lacus t iM with
‘Your Phar
els
SORATE | $100.00 plus
{ep fe your anya
supervised on tn over ino
hone — fast! Solf-Counse! Services
fel free, 112-800-683-3035, in
Un unis

Sane $100.00 pI

‘Obtain your laeyeresups auperviied dt

‘yorce over th fast! Call

Set Gounsal sary ices toll free, 112-
aha argex & Masi ester.

13-3
an arge accepted. tintao

lL. Enigagements

More North American wo-
men are picking up books
instead of switching on tele-
vision, according to a survey of

60,000 Good Housekeeping ©

magazine readers,

The survey, results of
which are published in the
Magazine's February issue,
found that women are watching
less television and enjoying it
less. Nearly 52 per cent of those
polled in 1978 turned on the
television less than in the
previous year, and 65 per cent
said they were watching less
TV than they had in 1975.

The average woman watch-
es the tube 3.3 hours a day, and
nearly 80 per cent polled have

substituted reading for some -

television viewing, according to
the survey.

Mra. Florence
+ 2nd Ave., N., Castl
to announce cn

onl Greg
Rekaufors don ton vot eruces and Vyvyan
Judson Hope, 8.C.,

Me PMlltat of eure eon > ts
oa n
eth, 1078,

take. clase i May 5th,
Castlegar.

ENGAGEMEN NOTICE Is
printed tres wh u order your
ioe invitations from the Castle

tfa

LEGALS

‘ BY PUBLIC TENDER
accepted up to
1978, for the

(1) 1968 G.M.C., 66-Pas-
jonas Schoo Bus
(1) 1968 CHEV, 66-Pas-
fonger Scho! Bup
‘The buses wl be sold on an
{as-Is-where-ls"” basis, and can be
viawed at the Diatrict Maintenance

ar is ha py
ament et ey

‘A certified cheque In the a
fount of 15% of the tendered:
Erncunt fe caquited with the selene
fuyable unon” acceptance of the

. the Board: reserves) tho right to
Toject any or all tender:
Fe envelopes must ‘be marked:
“i escheat Bus Tender.""

f

Secratary-Treasurer, School
|. “Bintriet No. 9 (Castlegar)
>” Box 3220

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

VIN 3H5 318

about advertising — three out
of four stated ads were too
frequent and offensive. More
than half objected to sex,
violence, and the similarity of
programs.

=>
= ih
|

SUNFLOWER P.
Quote of the Week
VSS

Isn't it strange, haw people
tend to blame ‘‘fate’’ If they
have an accident, but take
personal responsibility for a
hole In one!

Commercial Retail
Space Available

Castlegar — Pine Street Location
675 to 3,500 square feet

Now Leasing
For information call 368-6488

by those who
progress along predeter-

mined paths toward goals
long set. However, an even
Greater satisfaction is
earned by those who adapt
to situations and circum-
stances both unexpected
and unavoidable.

PISCES: (Feb 19-March
5) — You can gain much
this week by taking an-
other up on an offer. Help
is on the way — late in the
week. (March 6-March 20)
- Express your views
openly on the employment
scene and you may be able
to change the course of
events, Try variety.

ARIES:(March 21-April
4) — Protect your sources
of information. You will
harm yourself and others if
you attempt to share at
this time. (April 5-April 19)
- Aplan of action must be
outlined early in the week.
Don’t depend upon past
successes to carry you
‘through trials.

TAURUS:(April 20-May
5) —Honor your obligations
without fail. This is a good
time for you to demon-
strate loyalty to. ‘the
cause." (May 8-May 20) ~
Resolve difficulties ‘rising
in mid-week by determin-
ing their sources. You may
disregard details for the
time being.

GEMINI:(May 21-June 6)
- Irritations are to be
tolerated. Be sure others
know what your plans are
before you go ahead with
them. (June 7-June*20) ~
Family matters are té be
shared with all members.
Don't attempt to keep bad
news fom the young. They
may be of help.

CANCER:(June 21-July
7) — Co-workers should
provide much help and lit-
tle interference as you en-
ter a new phase of your
work. Keep open to sugges-
tion. (July &July 22) ~
Whatever is favorable to °

- recelved yy

week, especially in rela-
Uonship to others,

VIRGO:(Aug. 23-Sept. 7)
~ Be direct in your expla-
nations this week; other-
wise, .you may have even
more explaining to do. Try
to please. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22)
— Receptivity is the key to
success this week, You will
have to hear, listen to, and
comprehend much advice
from friends,

LIBRA: (Sept. 23-Oct. 7) ~
Snags soceur, early in the
week.

hardly expect. support,
whether materially or oth-
erwise, (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) —
Solid opportunites arise
early in the week, It’s up to
you to take advantage, of
them — qui

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-.
Dec. 7) ~ Take care to keep
the confidences of family
members. The younger the
person who trusts you, the
more trustworthy you
must be, (Dec, 8-Dee,. 21) =
You can bust the hot air
balloons ‘of stuffed shirts
on the employment scene —
and benefit!

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-
Jan. 6) —
application for knowledge
recently gained. New tal-
ents come to the surface
when you need them: (Jan,
7-Jan. 19) — Business mat-
ters are looking up. Be
sure of yourself and others
will be sure of you. New

bees you to discover so-
lutions and proceed on
your merry way. (Oct. 8-
Oct, 22) - You can make a
new start this week. Begin
by turning your talent and
energy toward the attain-
ment of new goals.
SCORPIO:(Oct. 23-Nov.
7) — Unless you are willing
to share the benefits of
your labors, you can

ing joy.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-
Feb, 3) — Conditions on the
employment scene can be
considerably improved
‘is week, Take your.time;
tackle first things first.
(Feb. 4-Feb. 18) — Arbi-
trary decisions may be

resented by those whom -

they affect. Explain your-
self carefully, clearly,
completely.

Mitchell Auto Parts
Moves to New Quarters

Mitchell Auto Parts is
moving. On Monday morning
customers will find this busi-
ness al its new location, 1055

* Columbia Avenue, next door to

the West Kootenay Power and
Light, The building was pre-
viously used by the Provincial
Ambulance Service.

“The move,” says manager
Stan Porter, “will increase floor
space from 1,600 syuare feet to
2,200 square feet. By mid-
March, plans call for the
opening of an automotive shop.”

Further plans are also in
the making for an addition" to
the building. This will be for an
expansion of a further 1,200
square feel,

TENDEAS

Tenders addressed to die une.
gerstgned endorse! nde
Servic ig Ma rt ‘alde to ‘Navip -
tho ‘Ago akes and Columbia
River, Brith ‘Columbia's will be

up to ‘noon of 341 March
1979 next.

General Descriptio:
Under tne supervision of at ot ihe Olstelct
Manager,
responsible for, ain
operating siendarae of t
ment of Tras

The work veguired Includes the
following:
cratennaatty of glans eanual:
may

DRIVE BY 768 - 4TH AVE-
ENUE NORTH AND SEE
THE CAREFUL BUYER'S
OREAM.

Conveniently located, this
home Is really a place to
hang your heart. Large,
well landscaped fot; fruit
trees; and an excellent
garden. Attractive assum-
able mortgage. Full price
$56,000. MLS 309 CN1S8-
GF. Call Cooper Agencies
at 365-3347.

I
required
BE estoring of deficiencies

ot structures

he repaieing of structures

as ar be required;

5. Thaeiaring ‘of brush as may
be required;

cy The Inspection of all alde
monthly:
“in he checking of the position
of hove mont

8. The ae ‘of spent bat-
terles.

8. Such other work as may be
directed.

Printed forms of tender contain-
Ing specification of the work may
be obtained trom the Undersigned.

Date 15 February 1079

L. E. SLAGHT, District Manager
Victoria Const Guard Case
Depariment of Trai nape,

Sth Floor, 1405 Dou jas Street
Vir SBA Brittsh Columbia

MINISTRY OF FORESTS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

MINISTRY OF FORESTS |

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED TENDERS will be recelved by the under-
signed at 518 Lake Street, Nelson, B.C. V1L 4C6, up to
2:00 p.m. local time on the 8th day of March 1979, at
which time they will be opened in public, for the
following work:

: Janitorial Services for the Salmo Ranger Office, Salmo,
: B.C,

Plans and specifications may be obtained from. the
, Salmo Ranger Office, on or after February 19th, 1979.

Enquiries should be directed to the Ranger Office, or to
Mr. Wadds, Regional Engineering Office, Nelson,
8.C., phone 354-4181, local 268.

Tender must be made subject to the Conditions of
Tender and submitted on the form supplied.

No tender shall be considered having any qualifying
clauses whatsoever and the lowest, or any, tender will
: Not necessarily be accepted.

February 12th, 1979.

M. G. lsenor
Regional Manager
518 Lake Street
NELSON, B.C.
VIL 4C6

File: 01484

SEALED TENDERS will be received by the under-
signed at 518 Lake Street, Nelson, B.C. V1L 4C8, up to
2:00 p.m. locat time on the 8th day of March, 1979, at
which time they will be opaned in public, for the
following work:

Janitorial Services for the Castlegar Ranger
Station Office, Castlegar, B.C.

Plans and specitications may be obtained from the
Castlegar Ranger Station Office on, or after, February
19th, 1979. é

Enquiries should be directed to the Ranger Office, or to
Mr. Wadds, Regional Engineering Office, Nelson,
B.C., phone 354-4181, local 268.

Tender must be made subject to the Conditions of
Tender and submitted on the form supplied.

No tender shall be considered having any qualifying
clauses whatsoever and the lowest, or.any, tendar will
not necessarily be accepted.

February 12th, 1979
M. G. Isenor
Regional Manager
518 Lake Street
NELSON, B.C.

File: 01602 *

Porter says the extra floor
space will give broader cover-
age of its present stock and
expansion inlo other lines such
as custom paints,

The location allows ample
parking for customers,

1974 Pinto

13.60,
‘ali, rllats,
ore chen

1973 Capri

2 dene, 4 cyfater,
‘yped, conseie,

1973 Montego

Bay and Victoria, Trait
364-2616

Seek a practical .

Carrier of Cholera? _

Waste from the toilet sinks’

of airliners may | be spreading .

cholera and “other ‘diseases
around the world, the journal
New Scientist reports,

* - Dr. Charles’ Rondlo and
colleagues at the London School
of Hygiene and Tropical Medi-
cine have been investigating
why cholera occasionally turns

. up in peculiar places, such as
the Dordogne area in southwest }

France aid the Essone district
in the north,

They discovered thal these
and others spots where cholera
hod inexplicably appeared are
all beneath the paths of regular
Nights from India to the West,

Most airliners hold toilet
refuse in tankg for discharge at
airports, but waste water from
sinks is routinely discharged
into the air and Rondle says

enough bacteria to spread the
disease would be released when
a cholera sufferer washed his
hands,
. In laboratory experiments,
it was found that the bacterium
.which caused the disease could
survive a release into freezing
high-atmosphere air and then
fall to earth to cause illness.
‘The cholera bacterium was
chosen for the study, the

oF
; rates call

365-5210

‘Ara “you thinking © of
swimming this aum-

GLACIER SWIMMING
POOLS i
Castlegar 268-2278

journal says, because
of the disease are carefully
recorded by the World Health
Organization.

“If cholera can be spread,

BEAVER VALLEY
COLLISION CENTRE
The Home of Personal-
lzed Auto Body Repairs.
Frultvale 367-9660":

=. Contin od from page AT

‘ith Vamms — 2937 — Vj
eLarkle, Mary Genimill, Mary
iain, Alict Sanford, Mareelli

‘pian ith re Pokes — oo03—
je White, ° Kay \Chisan,
Madline Melntre, Sharon Tay-
1 Abda Buday,
"Team
+ First Sore Losers — 3116—
Diane Dermody, Shirley Fodor,
Ev Koreen, Janice Smith, Shir-
‘ley’ Barton,

Second Nova's — 3102 —
Marcia Palmer, Kathy Horcoff,

Janie Konkin,’ Shirley Laren, :

“Mary. MacAlpine.
3 «Third Bowling Bags —
‘3022" ‘= Joyee Turner, Breonor

th, Robin: Eldridge,

even only by. ef-
fluent from aireraft, then “loa
investigation should be made of
the possibility of other bacteria
and viruses being spread in a
similar way,” Rondle and his
group say. 5

COURTESY BROKERS
ING,

Hwy. 22
Gonelte 693-2413

HELP WANTED
Newspaper
Composing Room

- Person required, to learn newspaper paste-up.
Previous experience an asset. Typing required.

DIET CENTRE
How to win at the fourg .
game. Lose 17-30 Ibe.
alx weoke,

Nalson 352-3801

Equipment fer Campers: :
and Trailers
BEAVER | VALLEY
CAMPER ty Trae

PPL
Beaver Falls ‘307-0887

Fats that clasalc look In
notions and pat-

CLASSIC FABRICS
82 Maple, Castleger | -

Written or ‘typed applications only. Indicate
whether available, for part-time or full-time work.

Union scale.

Reply, as soon as possible, to:

Rene Brodman, Foreman,
saenar News,

CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3H4 ~

RAIL, B.C.

4 tom, bas,

5 Ford Galaxie

$

1975 For F250

1800
1915 Mercury Meteor

ae ||)

Dealer Licence No. 009998”

Speedway -
nae Ford Country Headquarters”

1915 Montego

34495

1972 Courier Pickup

«964-2515

GOAD'S LOCK,
SHARP & CYCLE
Expart Service Dept. _
Rossland 382-6993
HELEN'S FLOWERS &
CAMERAS
for all your flower and
camera nt
73 Maple
Caatlegar 365-5191
Inaurance of all descrip-
tions, available at
ANDERSON
INSURANCE AGENCY
tTp.
“Castlegar 365-3992

JOHNNY'S MUFFLER
Specializing th custom

pipe ber
oo) Pine St.
Trall_ 368-6336

Keep your car moving

with tlres from the
8IG-O TIRES:
1985 Columbia
Trall 364-1208

LIBRA MUSIC
Serving musicians from
beginners to profession-

als.
L 840Rossland  -,
so) . Trall 364-2022 © 2

MOTHER NATURES
The Natural” Place

‘0 Sho)
278 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar 365-7750

NATIONAL HOMES
Castlegar 365-3640

OLIVER'S BOOKS:
“A book Is @ loving

me
996 Baker St., Nelson

PETE'S TVLTD.
279Columbla
Castlegar 365-6455

Suick. luncheon service
“ole yor sunaci .
ia

paired, & recor

oY ne radiators and-
MOIKE'S Ri

agagron
Trall_ 364-1806

Shabby, down-at-the-
heel shoes? Get them
quality. fixed at
IANK'S SHOE
PAIR
‘Trall 364-2310

i alators, cleaned, re-

it

TRAIL AUTO BODY
“LTD.

24-Hr. Towing Service |
+ Castlegar 365-5114

Upholsterydoneby
ee enennus edb

A patinctive alits,
rey
ates eens Salt

Customer pickup.
CULLIGAN WATER

riellent lighting .
PSR TING! GALLERY 7

pESonATING

‘ea, wo have all your"
eran ‘supplies at

JOYCE'S PLACE

855 Farwell, Trall

rt
368-6818

Zesty, tangy pizza; team
the "Duke of Pizzas
COMINIC's PIZZA
Trail

L

"Betty.Evin, Laura Evdokimoff,
, . Fourth Pass Creek Spe-
‘elals — 3033 — Hilda Thornnes,
Linda Costa, Anita Plotnikoff,
“Werna Shingle’, Gail Plotnikoff,
‘| Fifth Northwest Homes —
2994. + Jeanette Biagioni, Lin-

‘da” Buday, Del Lutz, Diana -

‘Lady,, Teresa Anderson.

+. . Sixth Castlegar Hotel. —
2897-= -= Denise 'Halbauer, Ber-
‘nice Smith, Ruth Rourke, Glad-
ys Bray, Faye: Morris.

“Castlegar
. Juveniles

‘Down Rossland -

: By E. PELLERINE s
: Castlegar Juvenile hockey
club beat the Rossland Ju:
Yeniles two games to one in a
wellplayed series.

| Tn the. first game,- the
Castlegar team scored a 7-2 win
in Castlegar.

: The trip up the hill for the
“seeond game in- Rossland
proved to be too much for the
Castlegar team and they lost
6-4. However, the third game
‘was exciting, fast dnd well
played, with Castlegar winning
5&3, The last goal was scored in
an empty net.

The next series is against
the Trail Juveniles. The winner
wilLrepresent the West Koote-
nay against a team from the
East Kootenay in the “B.C.
Provincial ‘quarter-final play-
offs.

. Shirley Barton 723,

“A" Team Low Three —
Pin Pickers 2728 — Darlene
Rewards, Shirley Brunton, Lil

shead, Dot ‘Tipping, Ka
Adshead,) | eee 4

+ "A" Team Low Game —
Navy Bells 832 — Pearl Mott,
Annie -Rayner, , Fran ‘Kraus,
Linda Lepage, Joanne Whit:
hack,

“B" Team Low Three —
Castlegar Drugs 2788 — Sandy
Drader, Irene Sheridan, Kay
Gritchin, Hazel Hartley, Jean
Muller,

“BY Team Low Game —
Five‘Roses 831 — Betty Pinter,
Barb Swetlishoff, Elsie Koo-
chin, Maureen aaa Ev
Wilson.

“A* Team (Ind. bowlers) —
High Three — Kay Voykin 798,
Kathy
Horcoff 722, Bonnie White 693,
Joan Humphrey 670, Erma
Mykyte 656,

“A” Team (Ind. bowlers) —
High Single — Kay Voykin 331,
Erma Mykyte 274, Kay Voykin
273, Fran Kraus 261, Bonnie
White and Kathy Horcoff. 259,
Kathy Horcoff 254.

“A” Team — Low Three
and Low Game — Judy Myers
447 and 128,

“B” Team (Ind. bowlers) —
High Three — »Madylin Me-
Kintyre 621, Darline Crofts
608, Alice Sanford 591, Annie
Rayner 579, Cheryl Closkey
575, Linda, Costa 562, Verna.
Shingles 558, Diane Leamy 555.

“B" Team (Ind. bowlers) —
High Single — Sara Legebokoff ~
230, Gail Calder 229, Vi Mad-
rigga 227, Darline Crofts 226,
Annie Rayher 216, Nadilyn,
McKintyre 215, Jean Muller’
211, Anita McLeod 211, Vi
McLuckie 211, Blyth’ Jenner
210. ¢

“A” Team Low Three and
Low Game — Faye Cook 373
and 101.

“C” Team (Ind. bowlers)—
High Three — Janice Smith
560, Lina Peveresoff 489, Marge
Korady 469,

“C” Team (Ind. bowlers) —
High Single — Janice Smith
232, Lena Peveresoff 200, Jan-
ice Smith 193,

“C” Team Low Three —
Shirley Brunton 344,

“C" Team ,Low Game —
Gail Plotnikoff 94.

College Basketball

At Selkirk-on"Weekend

"Royal Roads Military Col-

lege-.defeated Selkirk Saints _

men’s_basketball team in Vic-
toria.over the weekend.

‘Top scorers for Selkirk
were Hanrahan with 30 points
and Mike Roch, who scored 17
points in Selkirk’s second game.
: Four home basketball
games are scheduled for Sel-

kirk College, starting today and |

continuing through to Sunday.
Tonight and* tomorrow night,
both men's‘and. women's teams
will .see action against the
Gapilano College Blues, while
the Okanagan College teams

: Voice Of
' The People

Editor, Castlegar News:

+ ~ Having lived within Castle-

gar éity limits for close to one
year, I have come to appreciate
a.certain sound.

Every Thursday morning”

the friendly big green truck,
marked “Castlegar Area Dis-
posal “Service”; drones along
our street. That ‘certain sound’
brings to mind the diligent
efforts of those who help to
keep Castlegar clean,

: Ivam sure that every.
citizen of our community would
agree that this is indeed a
valuable service. Please join me
in Saying a sincere ‘thank-you’
to Mr. Geronazzo.and his crew
for asjob well done. --

: D.G. Hunter

Castlegar, B.C. *

1979 Heart Fund
‘, The use of human heart
valves ‘to replace damaged
valves was pioneered in Can-
ad : ‘

+ Chairs
. Filing Cabinets

Phone 365-7266
for a representative to call

will play at Selkirk on Saturday
morning and Sunday afternoon.

Capilano and Okanagan
College (Kelowna) will field
strong” teams in both the
women’s and men’s teams and
the Selkirk basketball squads
will have excellent competition
with both visiting teams this
weekend.

aturalla!
be presenting his film on

Bahamas ihrough to Gusbée:

t phi togrep er Walter Ba jot wlll
t coast wildlife ‘East Side
* Story’ at Selkirk College Tuesday evening. Admission Is free

‘and everyone is welcome. The film features wildlife from the

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 22, 1979

Self Defense
Course Held
For Women

The Nelson Women's
Centre, in conjunction with
Selkirk College's Continuing
Education department, {s
sponsoring a course ‘called
“Wen-do", self-defence for
women,

Wen-do has evolved
from a traditional martial
art to one especially ‘suited
to the needs of women, It
docsn't take years — just
two intensive days. of excr-
cises and techniques — to
build a woman's mental and
physical. awareness about |
her surroundings,

» "Wen-do will be taught
locally by Alice McPherson.
For more details, call Sel-
kirk College's Continuing
Education department.

°

Women’s Institute

Marks Anntvoisany

The home of Mrs, Jean
Fowler of Robson was the
meeting place last Wednesday
for the first session of the new
year for the Robson Women's
Institute.

“Monday marked the 82nd
anniversary of the international
Women’s Institute, the largest
women's organization. in the
world,

At Wednesday's meeting,
Plans were made to serve
refreshments and have a bake
table at the spring Graft and
Flea Market.

A money donation is to be
sent to the Crippled Children's
Hospital in Vancouver; the
annual contribution was made
to the Selkirk bursary; a large
amount of :pennies were col-
lected for “Pennies for Friend-

Two new conveners were
chosen for the Robson branch
— Mrs. Marion Jenner for the
health and welfare committee
and Mrs. Lottie Stier for the
sunshine committee. - |

The colored booklets of
Australia and the Parramatta
Branch History of New South

>.Wales Country Women's Asso-

ciation, brought by Mrs. Jenper
as a gift to the Robson branch,

were of great interest to mem-

bers.

Reports were. heard from
various committees, Mrs, Anna
Kitchen read a list of the 10

the foods that are best for
eating healthwise.

After adjournment, hos-.
tess Mrs. Fowler served a

Cultural convener Mrs. delicious bread called “Hobo

Phyllis Torgalson read a poem
in reference to "The Year of the
Child.”

Homemade gifts will be
contributed for the sale table at

Bread” and gave each member
the recipe.
Booster prize. was won by
senior member, Mrs. Ballard.
The next meeting will be at

the Federated Conference in
Saskatoon, .

in Robson.

the home of Mrs, Rose Wenzel 3

* will Involve mental and physical exercises, and special

Women’s
Self-Defense

e that is an
system of self-defense designed for women. It will
teach awareness, avoldance, and action to attacks. It

breathing techniques.

WHEN :
Saturday & Sunday, February 24th & 25th
p.m.

10a.m.-5
WHERE

" Old Squth Slocan Schaal.
(Across from the Dam Inn)

This Is a workshop on ‘WEN-DO’ and it will be
Instructed by Alice McPherson.

The cost is $10.00 per person and there will ba a
maximum of 20 persons.

most important that
should be grown in the garden
and home economics convener
Mrs. Joe Fornelli presented a
report on the vitamin value of

Sponsored by: Nelson Women's Centre

Pp é Is advised. Call 352-9916 or 359-7564

(Police Briefs__.7 SAAN: SVALL

Icy conditions on Selkirk
College road Friday evening
were blamed for a two-vehicle
accident,

Pollee suy a 1973 Chevy,
driven by Chery) Demara, 20,
of Kelowna, skidded on ice and
struck a parked truck owned by
Gary MacPherson, 95, of Na-
kusp.

Police say Demara suffer.
ed some bruises and was taken
to Castlegar and District Hos-
pital by private vehicle,

Damage has been esti-
mated al $2,000 to the Demara
car and $1,500 lo the MacPher-
son's 1977 pickup.

Demara has been charged |
with driving too fast for road
feud ition

' mS
No recs have been laid

‘in a two-vehicle accident Sun-

day on Highway 3A at the

Police said a 1970 Mustang,

- driven by Candace Richardson,

24, was northbound when it
skidded
vehicle driven by Robin A.
Tyler, 39, Both drivers are of
Castlegar.

Damage to the Richardson °
vehicle. has been estimated at .

$1,100 while damage to the
Tyler's 1955 Plymouth has been
estimated us $2,000,

into a southbound.

Try. One!

965-5210 or 388-2212

in
Als

© Dwart

Spring orders for FRUIT TREES
Gre now being taken.
* Semi-Dwart

© Standard

Plant cuttings are
fuchsia and gerai

our specialty.

1001 - 8th Ave., South

Ootischenia Overpass,

now avaliable, including

im.
We also do floral arrangements; weddings.

SAM’S NURSERY ® FigRists

Phone 365-7312

° New Vehicles e

BRAND NEW
1979
GMC Pickup

_GM List $5683

Our Price $4988

Stk. #8-3505-0

BRAND NEW
1979 Pontiac

Acadian
GM List $5313

Our Price >4988

Stk. "#7-5027-0

BRAND NEW.
1979 Pontiac

Parisienne
GM List $9761

Our price 8890

» Stk, #1-6042-0

._ BRAND NEW
1979 Pontiac
Pheonix
GM List $6841

Our Price $6288

. Stk, #3-0227-0

& Selkirk College Continuing Education

Our inform
everydsy lan

Stop in toda

explaining RASPs

Confused about
RRSPs? |

Your. Credit Union

‘FIRST...
the basic fasts.

ational guide
in plain,
guage is avail-

able to you FREE of charge.

y and pick one

‘CASTLEGAR NEWS |

up!

THER...
eel dewa te basies
with eur RRSP:

Deposit Section Equity Section

® No fees" pees . For the more gers diets es —

® Interest paid ‘fram date of calculated risk in the equity
deposit erases of termination market. Ask for details.

¢* Net effective. annual yield: z
9%%. Yield based on current
rates, rates subject to
periodic adjustment.

Better in $8 many ways!

Cc stlegar Savings
it) Credit Union

Slocan Park - 226-7212 Castleaird Plaza 365-7232

* Trustead by B.C. Central Credit Union”

BRAND NEW
1979 GMC
Suburban 4x4

“GM List $11,897

price” 10,888

Was $7495. Stk. #5-2573-1

Was $8495. Stk. #2-4073-1

Was $6495. Stk. #90151-A1"

Was $5795. Stk, #90135-3 .

. 1977 Ford V2

Was $5495. Stk, #8-2861-1

Was $3995. Stk. #6-3630-1

Was $5995: Stk. #8-2022-1

1978 Buick LeSabre
1978 GMC Camper Special |

1977 Chev Boogie Von
1977 Cadillac Eldorado

Was $12,600. Stk, #90172-0

1977 V.W. Rabbit

Ton

1975 Dodge Van
1975 Ford Bronco 4x4,

BRAND NEW
1979

Buick Lesabre
GM List $9468

Our Price $8688

St #540840