re ierttt merase ot B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 1, 1979 Leaders and Assistance in Demand: - Sue = s One Han’s Opinion B.C. Tourist industry Pulbit & Pew Scouts Well into Second Phase + By BRIAN BARRETT : Asst. Scout Leader Beavers, Cubs and Scouts are now well into the second half of their program for this year. The work done so far is both educational and fun for the boys. While fund-raising efforts have been successful, their financial position has also been helped by a generous donation from their sponsor. : The Beavers have made quite a few handicraft gadgets sat least two of which are reported to be highly success- ful! They also went on a sleigh ride at Thrums, followed by a wéiner roast, which delighted everybody. : The Cubs have been earn- ing quite a few badges and legrning how to look after themselves in various indoor and outdoor situations, Their ° latest activity was to attend a District Swimming Gala at Montrose where, 36 or so boys splashed to their hearts’ con- tent! The Scouts have just about completed the First Aid Badge (Byonze level) after much hard Jl work, They have also been learning various outdoor skills, the latest of which was a snow-shoe hike in the Nancy, Greene Lake area. Several experienced mem: bers from both the parent group committee and the lead- ers are unfortunately leaving Castlegar, which will leave a 2 faswistanee from the serious shortage in the groups' people resources. So, if you can assist in any way, please call Roberta Hamilton locally. The boys-will appreciate your help. Update the Out-of-Date + What can you do with that ugly old door, or that horrid old steam heat register? How about the pipe that runs up the wall or the corner jog in the room where the chimney is? Like the old phrase “if you can't beat ‘em, join ‘em", there is a rule in decorating. If you can’t get rid of it or cover it, accent it! Make a focal point out of an eyesore and decorate around it... that makes it look like you planned it and put it there rather than pretending it doesn't exist. Old steam registers, for example, create an atmosphere of days gone by. Most old ‘English Placement Test ‘ bring out all the Anterior Tins(= By LIN KRAUSE ° Interiors Beautiful apartments have finally painted them the same color. as the walls in hopes of ‘camoflage’ to make them less apparent. However, by spray-paint- ing them gold and antiqueing them with a burnt sienna to intricate wrought iron work you tan turn an old eyesore into an object of art, collection and beauty. It ‘Next Sitting Tuesday ERIBC Release The ‘next sitting of the English Placement;Test (EPT) will take place on Tuesday at all secondary schools presently enrolling Grade 12 students, It will also be offered the same evening in community colleges throughout the province for those persons not enrolled in the school system. It is intended that all students planning to apply for September admission to college or university in B.C. should write the English Placement Test at this time. As this test enables these institutions to place students in appropriate first-year English courses, most colleges and uni- versities in B.C. now require the presentation of an EPT report on application for ad- mission. Many now -offer re- medial composition courses for those students shown to re- with an indication of any areas: of weakness. Each paper is scared twice and, in the case of any signifi- cant difference in the scores arrived at by the lwo markers, the test is reviewed a third time: Test markers are ‘iawn from among secondary and post-secondary English instruc- tors throughout the province. Scores are mailed directly to the student. Three copies of the report form are provided to enable the student to submit the necessary copy with an application to a post-secondary institution. Scores are available within one month from the date of writing. Approximately 53,000 stu- dents have written th English Placement Test since its incep- tion in British Columbia i in May 1977, quire this type of tary instruction. Comprehensive marking criteria are applied to the English. Placement Test. Com- positions are marked for con- For the Record also instantly creates a certain time-flavored atmosphere. Add to that highlighted aseboards, wallboards and old- fashioned printed wallpaper — actually any second-hand, fur- and you have a room pay and unique to its ure, Painting a jog in the wali a’ - very intense color and then “hanging the majority of the (room's art and wall hangings on ully accents it and makes it appear as though you built that wall out on purpose to define your collections, Hang plants‘all around and atlach small shelves: te*hdld’ °" smaller plants and cover the corner with foilage. 3 A pipe running through a room either up the wall or along the ceiling is perfeet for a vine lo use as a crawler. Ina child's room, consider painting barbershop ‘stripes around it in co-ordinating col- ors, Sew little bits of Velcro to the’ hands and/or paws of stuffed loys and show them climbing the pipe with their arms entwined around it. - Often, when a wall that stuck oul was exposed, there was, indeed, a chimney behind it and rather than covering it up, the brick was cloaned witha cial acid and left as a feature Paint is- still the panacea for decorating an old bathtub with the clawed legs painted: underneath in an accent ‘color. This not only brightens the room but makes the porcelain look whiter, cleaner, Qld doors and windows that have. the bevelled-leaded glass should be carefully paint- ed- and ¢leaned and then covered with very light sheer ents. with, very. small When you take ai an ‘eyesore, or some aspect of a rodm that is costly to change or virtually impossible, tackle it by saying, “You are going to. belong,” you'll be surprised that some- thing you started out hating will beeome the most favorite aspect of the whole room, © Dwarf Spring orders for FRUIT TREES are now being taken. * Seml-Dwarf © Standard fuchsia and geranium. our specialty. M SAM'S 1001 - 8th Ave., South Plant cuttings are now available, including We also do floral arrangements; weddings NURSERY & FLORISTS To Receive YEP Aid _ Phone 365-7312 ‘The British Columbia tour: ist industry will receive special Youth Employment. Program ‘of the ministry of labor for funding of summer jobs with tourist in- formation centres, , This new.component of the program was announced last week by the Minister.of Labor, + Allan Willidms, and the Minis. ter of Tourism and Small Busi- .ness Development, Elwood Veitch: It will be administered joinlly by the. two ministries, Application forms are be: ing mailed to organizations such as local Chambers of Com- merce ond tourist associations operating inforinution: centres, For tourist information centres’ that moet ministry. of tourism’ ‘and ‘Small’ Business’. Development requirements, the ministry of lahor will provide funds for the employment of eligible young persons belween Mny t and Aug. 81. Local operators of tourist’ information centres can; obtain additional information from the British Columbia Youth Em- >ployment field office located al 610 Front SL,’ Nelson, ; Task Force to Study Plans for New College A special task force has: been formed lo’ investigale establishing a’ new college for the North Ok the public, school boards and officlals of existing ‘colleges * which: would bé affected, and Revelstoke region, currently served by Okanagan College in Kelowna, ‘The,tusk foree chairman is Dr. Grant Fisher, recently retired principal of} Camosun College in Victoria, ‘The other members are Jean Turnbull of Trail, a member of the Aca- demic ‘Council of B.C. and a former member of both the « Trail School Board and the Selkirk College Council, and Arthur Blakeney of Kitimat, a member of the hoard‘of Pacific Vocational Institute, formerly a within 60 days present recommendations.” , ; British Columbia now has 14 colleges serving most of the province's 75 school distriets, In addition to Shuswap, Revel- stoke, Vernon and Armstrong: Spallumeheen, Okanagan Col- lege also serves, the Central Okanagan, Southern Okanagam Summerland, | Penticton’ and Keremeos school distriets, ‘a NV - Allocal contractor teams with one of Western Canada’s most prestigious design sources to 5 bring you the home that’s just right for you: And in a way you can afford now! Bungalows, Split-' levels, bi-levels, up to multi-level dream homes from 768 to over 2400 square feet. Exteriors finished in 21 days. All inside carpentering materials supplied. Finish your home your way in yourtime! And save a bundle! Find out Call now! "Holdings Ltd. We build on your lot. _- You do the interior. _You save a bundle! Choose from over 50 award- winning Home plans and exteriors! Nalbor Holdings Ltd. P.O. Box 3116 Castlegar, BC. VIN 3H4 Phone: 365-5138 dim Lamont GENSTAR Housing Components Ltd. more! member of the O Training Council and a founding member of the Northwest Col- lege Council in Terrace. In announcing formation of the task foree, the Minister of +Education, Science and Tech- nology, Dr. Pal MeGeer, said he was responding to'a request from school boards in the area — the Shuswap, Revelstoke, Vernon and Armstrong-Spal- lumeheen school districts. * “The task force has been asked to advise the ministry on whether 1 a new colleg in that lerms," MeGeer said. e three people named ticularly qualified. lo all aspe of the They will meet with —- We-Serve You First INSURANCE for personalized Insurance service onall classes FIRE IcBc LIABILITY * BONDS ~ See. > CARVIL MOOREY LEE JOHNSON at. 6La ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. DAVID’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. Desmond Carroll 365-2271 : 8 & 9a.m. Eucharist and Sunday School “7. 4th Sun: Morning Prayer . k Robson and & An Sundays: 1am. OF CANADA 1401,Columbia Avenue . Castlegar 10:40 a.m, Sunday School _ 11:00 am. Worship . es Robson 1st & 3rd Sunday 9:45 a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow, 365-8337 or 365-7814 | UNITED CHURCH below Castleaird Plaza- Ph. 365-6317, 9:50a.m. Sunday Schoo! . 11 a.m. Worship Service 7. p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesda’ Rs ms Cottage jes Val Lelding, Youth Pastor . Ph. 399-4753, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH APOSTOLIC CHURCH |i ; OF PENTECOST : _ST. PETER LUTHERAN ST. PETER LUTHERAN f CHURCH 405 Maple St. Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. “Everyone Welcome” Lowell Kindschy 644 - 3rd Ave. Ph, 365-3664 or 365-3662 Listen,to the Lutheran Hour Sunday on ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC Reve Michael Guinan} h. 365-71 saturday tg Night W Mass Sunday Fasses at 8a.m: andé10 a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle- 12 Noon CHURCH OF GOD - 804 - 7th Ave.; South Pastor: tra Johnson “THISSUNDAY . 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Family Worship Sermon: Wisdom & Power Youth & Adult Bible - Studies Fach Week 7 365-5300 or 365-6762 . THINKING OF TEACHING? The University of Victoria is offering an Elementary and a Secondary Teacher Certification Programme in the A typographical error re- sulted in a story in last week's Castlegar News identifying the i of CanCel as Ron tent. r structure, grammar, vocaBulary and level of usage. This detailed pro- Watson. The name of the company cedure provides the student president is in fact Don Watson. MINOLTA ANNIVERSARY XD-11 \ | oD REBATE minolia XD-11 ON THE WORLD'S FIRST COMPACT MULTI-MODE SLR © Aperture priority ¢ Shutter priority, d manual ultimate CASH IN ON YOUR MINOLTA REBATE* NOW ” Pettitt Photos 74 Pine St., Castlegar West in 1979-80. ELEMENTARY ELIGIBILITY: Candidates must have a minimum of two years of ‘ANDERSON AGENCIES . : 61 Maple Street Castlegar B.C. Ph. 365-3392 1471- Columbia Ave., Trail Saturday ‘Services : Sabbath School: 9: Divine Service: 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Pastor: D. Zinner’ 365-2649 9:45 a: “ttam, Xe GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 7th Ave., Sout! _6:30 p.m. Evening Worship ‘A Warm Welcome to All” Minister H. M. Harvey s Ph. 365-3816 - 809 Merry Creek Rd. Castleaird Plaza Family Binie Hour *- Morning Worship pat TsO a.m. | evening Braise ” Wed., Bible Study 8pm ‘a., North Church Office: 365-3430 . 767 - 1st Ave., North Pastor: RoyHubbeard - Church: Ph. 365-5212 ., Sunday School 9:50 a.m. * Morning Worship Nam. Evening Service p.m. Young People ; 330 p.m. 5 CHURCH OF CHRIST |} Meets at Kinnaird Hall Sunday Bible Class ‘and Worship 10.a.m. to 12 noon - Call 365-7973 or 365-3763 || m. Sunday School , Morning Worship of undergraduate work completed with a broad * course work, be prepared 10 practise teach in! Nelson, Castlegar or Trail schoo! di: f and skill in working with sae students. PROGRAMME: Academically admissible candidates will be interviewed in Castlegar during February, Marchand April. The programme will begin in September 1979, with methods course Work at Selkirk College in Castlegar. Practice teaching will begin in late November and continue until March, 1980. Academic work will be completed at Selkirk during March and * April, 1980. Successful students will be recommended for a Teaching Certificate at thé end of the programme. SECONDARY ELIGIBILITY: Candidates must have an acceptable under- gradvate degree frama recognized university, have the necessary , subject preparation in two approved teaching areas for secondary schools, he prepared to practise teach*in Nelson, Castlegar or Trail school districts and show evidence of commitment and skill in working with young people. Applica- tions are from with life i addition to their formal education, PROGRAMME: Academically admissible candidates will be interviewed in Castlegar by University personnel in April and by participating Schoo! District personnel in early May. Selected candidates will then attend a week's orientation in their school district in mid-May or June, attend UVic for July and August course work, train in their school district from September, 1979 to April, 1980, and complete their academic work at the David Thompson University Centre during May and June, 1980. Successful students are then recommended for a Teaching + Certificate. FINANCIAL AID: Students will be cligible for existing student aid as administered by the University's Financial Aid Office. TO APPLY: For detailed information and application forms, * phone, pr write immediately to: David Eyles, David Thompson University Centre, 820-10th Street, Nelson, B.C. VIL 3C7 Tel: 4352-2241 or The Co-ordinator, Professional Programmes Office, Faculty of Edutstion University of Victoria, P.O. Box 1700, Victoria, B. Tel. 477-6911 €: “ae Applications post-marked after midnight MARCH 31, 1979 will not be accepted }W 2¥2 Attention: Mrs. E. Sumsion. UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA 5 ip 4 By FRED. MERRIMAN i} heard & a ‘protentation on the uranium issue last week phy came away from the eeting vith major ("if which ‘disturbs me. @ tailings from uranium minin seiner then where are m Shy point, Why should if not be an automatic ease and desist order emanating’ from the of- ice of the minister of health and welfare supported by an equally terse statement from the minister of mines and resources? A sane orderly statement coupled with, formal -moratorium on all uraniym mining ctivity until such \ time as all the facts-are in sh st be pl f It would have the a g public di ‘ailons and the ofa lot of h » mot and other. folk sitting around church ers, hard, bein: terms as “half life,” radon gos the to our trusted tate of affairs; volved, as if usually is, then we could ask ourlea d with su tiose equally evil of i the “radium de ! Itwe'the people are required to become knowledgeable in all things and then go governors with facts they should already have at hand, it really is a sad Was) not i 4d with 1’ that evening ‘obout the ‘protabiiy: of.uranium mining. We have heard the story too many times already. + It doesn’t matter.to me how much money the’ mining companies make. If anyone is polous, \ suggest they get into mining themselves and learn the true facts of life. hat does concern me—and it would have been well for our speaker to rest his’ Case on thai point—is that uronium mining tailings are unsafe to man and his enviran- ment. Had he waited on that position and let us iudge for ourselves whether money is ine lers to disprove the charge as made, All any of us really want is a simple yes or no answer. . 3 We would |hope and pray that those we trust will look after the details. -#- Wait a minute, now. Has anyone here heard of Elliot Lake? If you hivent tthen that’ » explain to * focal’ churches: ‘just’ what they | IRECTORY) Show Gralitude in Prayer —~: next to Cloverleaf Motel. } p.m. Srisgion. Tuesday: Bible Study 4 Full Sports Coverage With PETE CURTIS “The Next Best Thing To Being There" A WHOLE LOT MORE esis Than JUST The SCORE! Kinnaird Women’s Institute _ Planning Tea, Bake Sale *-scinnaird Women’s Insti- tute made plans at its February meeting to hold a tea ‘and sale of baking, crafts and plants on Aprik21 in'the Sons:¢ of Norway, Half25 0.07) : Members will, be waking lap robes or donate sweaters or shawls at ‘the June’ meeting. These willbe presented to Castlegar ‘Hospital's Extended Care “Unit, ‘ Donations were sent to B c. Women’s Institute; $10 to- the B.C, Women's : Institute Néws to help with publication and over $80 for the Pennies for’ Friendship Fund. - This fund is’ the chief maintenance, of the. ACWW (Associated Country Women of the World),: whose, aim is. to maintain friendly: and helpful relations between the Covhtry Women's and Homemaker's As- so¢iations. “A> world-wide or- ganization with- eight million me tries, it endeavors to raise the standard of living of rural wojnta' all over the’ world. © elle Roberts’ n name for the position of director, to the West Kootenay District Wo- Institute nominating men’s committee. 3 { Agriculture convener Mary Owens reported on “Gardens in Higtory. _ § Citizenship and ‘education corivener Irene Shelfontiuk con- {tulated -‘member Doris weeney on being Castlegar's gmbers in 70 different coun- Phe Kinnaird Institute ‘sub-. * A social hour of bingo was enjoyed by the members, fol- lowed by a ‘delicious lunch | served by Mabel Bonderoff and Helen Bonacci. Be _ Roll call for the March 21 meeting will be surprise pack- ages for the April Tea. Thesé are to be gift-wrapped, priced, and appropriately Dae fora man, woman or child. Belle Roberts was thanked for the beautiful beaded hanger she made and sent to provineial . June Bell, «by the Castlegar Ministerial By REV. TED BRISTOW 1 was mel at the door by one of the guards, reminding me thal this bullding, along with several other Doukh more, and how many times, these people have had to face such a loss.) - ‘These are people who are derined in I dis- locations, must be permanently ° watched in case arson is at- tempted. wae this really Can: ada? It was the ‘first time I had bean, inside the Brilliant. Cul- ‘tural Centre. I noted that it was probably large enough to seat the Sunday congregations of all our Castlegar churches .com- bined: I was told {t was built in eight months, with many USCC members donating 50 ‘or more hours of volunteer labor, as well asa sizeable cash donation, This reminded me that the Doukhobor group is Jarge both in.snumbers and in dedication, T.was there in response to an .invilation by the USCC Committee on Justice and. Hu- tributed at ‘their meetings and through the mails, and who are, too often, mis-represented in the. media, : They spoke without bitter- ness of their persecutors, They tried to ‘help us understand them. They ‘wonder if those who attack ‘them are not, ‘in some sense, victims too,j They do nol want to sce all arsonists shut away in prison, yet they cannot but question the autho- rities for giving lenient sen- lences, and allowing. these - people td show ‘contempt : to- ward the courts which, theore- tically, should ‘ uphold ~ basic ‘standards of decency and re- spect of country. . They are disturbed that man’ Rights: They wanted to of have been going through, and lo ask our understanding, and invite our. help. ‘The chairman for the eve- ning Was an articulate young ‘ man. Youth was represented in the group that spoke with us. Those who spoke did so clearly, with greal care to help us understand. I could sense behind: their “words. a great pain:, These are people who have seen their homes burned down, and more recently their worship and cultural centres. (I still recall vividly. the awful : emptiness I: felt when'I drove past the smoldering ruins of the Grand Forks. hall. How much . Our: readers are In- vited . to: express thelr views freely in letters to" the editor." All tetters dis- cussing timely Issues will be published provided they are.within the laws of libel. Although noms: de plume may be used when Necessary, letters should be short and carry the name and address of the writer. The editor retains the privilege to edit letters tlegar, B.C. VIN 3Ha some seem to consider recent events an internal Doukhobor problem. They see their troubles as a matler of basic freedom of religion, and of freedom from fear. They hope the will do. something to per- ‘manently, solve the problem, something lo control and to. help their persecutors out of the madness which motivates * burning in the name of religion, They doubt the problem - will ‘go away by itself, as demonstrated by the, youthful age. of recently. convicted ar- sonists, They have urged the pro- vincial government to establish an impartial inquiry into Douk- hobor affairs to get to the bottom of the trouble and re- . commend solutions, They ask that this committee have sub- poena powers so no one can ' conveniently refuse to testify, The government has so far said rio to this request. They inyited us to consider their proposal: for such an inquiry, and to make recom- mendations to the government along this or similar lines, Through this. column. I would invite. any of you to look into this approach to solving this. problem. i My final impression was of a people who have ‘not been destroyed by what they have been forced to endure. They continue their peaceful beliefs, © without bitterness or despair. They. were only asking a little bil of understanding and sup- port. frdm their fellow Chris- lions, -- second vi to be sont. to the FWIC ‘convention. PWA Seeks Licence To Extend Pacific Western Airlines is asking government approval to extend the commercial air service it is providing under contract with Northern Thun- detbird Air'Ltdinté the West and East Kootenays, s ‘sdys PWA customer services manager Ron . Shelter of Vancouver.” , Northern ‘Thunderbird, through an.arrangement with PWA is already serving Prince George, Quesnel, Williams Lake, Kamloops, Kelowna and Pent{cton, and has-now applied to Canadian Transport Com- mission ‘for authorization to a ~ eee Real By Realtor NORM WERRE e _e Its Service extend this service to Grand Forks, Castlegar and Cran- brook. (Grand Forks is already being served. under a tem- Rorary arrangement.) | | _ - If approved, Shelton said the new service would “mean better connections for Grand *, Forks’ customers who are tra- velling east. Shelton added that it is ; hoped that if the authorization is granted, a.-summer schedule is possible this year that would mean six-days-per-week service for Grand Forks. f Estate ee Kokanee Tax serie Hours: Monday through Friday — 9.a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday — 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fan alterchoure a1 isn Y, pli ) do not hesitate to call us. | es 270 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar 365-2416 .._ ENGLISH PLACEMENT TEST FOR POST-SECONDARY STUDENTS Students entering most post-secondary institutions in B.C. are now required to write an English Placement * Test. Scores from this test will be used to assist in assigning students to English courses appropriate to their needs. ; The test will be ‘offered at 7:00 p.m. on March 6 ai the Selkirk College Castlegar Campus, Room 8-14 Detailed information regarding the requirement, pur- pose and format of the English Placement Tes! may be obtained from Student Services, Selkirk College, by” phoning: Trail 368-5333 352-3010 365-7292 Nelson © Castlegar and other locations All sudents s.plaaning to enter a post- secondary .of 1979 are to tee ‘about the necessity for writing the English Placement Test on March 6th. bd Citizen for 1978. She jounced that’ Debra Michel- sor of Blueberry, Greek is the recipient ‘of’ West? Kootenay ° District W.I.’s $100 scholarship to ‘Selkirk College. She also ‘passed around a ‘thank-you letter from Mrs. Albany of Quéen Alexandria Hospital for the’donation of used stamps. Caltural ‘ activities’ conve- ner--Etta Brunton reminded members that the collection of paintings by local artist: Joan Rerfold can be viewed at the Natjonal * Exhibition fro Feb. 14 to March 1. }Mabel Bondaroff will do- natéa St. Patrick's Day cake to be taken to Raspberry Lodge . when several members will visit there in March. ‘Booster prize winners were. Mary Ann Vigue and. Edith Sherbiko. Centre © Some people spend more ‘than they can afford when buying a house. Equally pain- ful is the mistake of buying the cheapest possible house and then suffering through its shortcomings. ~ 1 have no intention of stating how much anyone can afford for a house. This is a very personal decision. There are guidelines of monthly, averages that lending insti-. tutions use for housing. ex- penses. But — like the “height/weight” charts print- Century 21 — Big Rock ‘Realty Ltd. OVER OR UNDER-SPENDING ed on scales — these are only averages. "Don't hold back if you feel you can exceed the guidelines, When you are’ willing and sufficiently disciplined to eco- nomize on other expenses, you can‘ get a better house than the average calls for. A good house may ‘seem costly, bul the rewards are well worth it. Investing in a house that’s a little more expensive gives you an excellent in- flation hedge while your whole family enjoys a better place to live. And oflen, the resale ‘opportunity is brighter. . : 1 part Sof adpart series. . ithe Inside Story on. RUST AND YOUR CAR No body shop operator can be held responaibie for arust condition which-was not detectable at the time of repair, especially in another section of the vehicle. Nor should the operator be, expected to do touch-up work on freshly-appearing rust areas without additional charge. Do not ask to have rusted areas ‘painted over, as this does not help, and in fact, may accelerate the. problem. : NY At you need any further information concerning Protection of your car, please contact: ‘TRAIL AUTO 716 - 6th Avenue, South 365-5114 Castlegar 7 cont'd. next week. BODY un. pe or have Lori Blanc! _ pair ‘of the Jatest workroom. tart Spring « off on the ri cowntla no, and Draperle 95” OFF Regular Fabric Price amples in; the latest styles & of s We ‘have hundreds VELVET & SHEER Chaar ANTIQUE SATIN, OPEN WEAVE, ro! all hand cut, and 3 it's | here! The DRAPERY SALE you've been waiting for. 3 — ata fantastic: é hi and her capable staff make your wind EMBROIDERED SHEERS pectally: -tallorad to your specifications | r 8 si Sg" “ zs Baa Rae oder Arlene bat i acapable and eaparlenead addition to our staff, will be happy to cail at your convenience to * Free In-Home Estimate give youa ight foot with custom-made. orape s— from & fabrics. lows, beautiful ‘with a in our modern Call her today at 368-8261 : During our Month Long Sale, we are offering our customers 20% Off Kirsch Woven Woods Come In and see the many styles and colors there are to choose from. Drapery Fabric 15o% Drapery Remnants 1/2 PRICE Safe is on Now and Continues until March 11th Use your Chargex, Master Charge, or Charge Account. Fabrics & Draperies Phone 368-8261 Columbia , 1369 Cedar Ave. TRAIL EMPLOYERS — Here's a chance to add the summer stall you'll need to get those extra jobs done. rou provide a worthwhile. work experience man or woman this summer and the « Province ‘ot British ‘Columbia wilt share the cos! of wages wilh you. You'll be working wilh the Ministry of Labour to. Create summer jobs that provide opportunities for BC students and unemployed youth to tearn work skills I's a simple system thal requires a minimum ol, paperwork yet fets you help yoursell and the economy in a positive way. British Columbia businesses of atl kinds and sizes can benclit. Buta act today_The program ts available for a imited time only Should your situation change in the meantime, you are under no obligation. Here's how tt works BUSINESSES AND FARMS - It your business or farm has been in operation for at teast a year, the Ministry of Laas will help you pay the wages of up to five young people this summer We will pay between $1.30 and $250 an hour as our share of the cost HOW TO APPLY -- Appkcations for funding are available trom any Provincial Government Agent, Ministry of Labour Oltice or one of the BC. Youth Employment Ottices listed below LOCATION VANCOUVER ISLAND REGION Courtenay: 576 England Avenue VON SM? ‘Nanaimo: 66 Front Steet V9R SH? Victoria: 008 Dougtas Street VEW 286 INTERIOR REGION Cranbrook: 124 - 13th Avenue Souln VIC 2V3 Kamloops: 345 - vd Avenue V2C IMS Nelson: 601 Front Street VIL 486 Penticton: 201 Mam Steet V2A 588 Vemion: 3306 - 32nd Avenue VT 246 LOWER MAINLAND REGION ; Abbotsford: 201 - 2630 Bourquin West V2S SN7 All Other Lower Mainland Arezs: 4946 Canada Way V5G 4J6 NORTH REGION Dawson Creek: 21 Prince George: 59.7497 29-2901 1O4on tom Stee VIG 248 Vectona St V2 24 tisen 724 2251 ‘Smithers: 3888 - 2nd Avenue VOJ 2NO- Terrace: 4548 Lakelse Avenue VAG 1P8 Willams Lake:Sic 1 - 123 Borlang Siteel_v2G 1A1 782-5296 962-8131 847-4229 635.4997 398 8258 From all ather areas, call Operator tat Zenith 2210 (toll fee) and an appkcation torn will be maied to you APPLICATION DEADLINE: BUSINESS/FARMS MARCH 12, 1979 All tecewed by catelully considered tar tunaing Province of = - British Columbia Ministry of Labour + Employment Opportunity Programs: Ministry of Tourism and Small Business Development