HEART MONITOR, valued at $5,194, has been
donated to the Castlegar and District Hospital
by its ladies’ auxiliary. The machine, shown here
by registered nurse, Mrs. Louise Watkin,
records the electrical impulses of a patient's
heart and displays these impulses on a graph
paper so there is a permanent record. The heart

rate meter is first set and then when a patient's
heart rate goes above or below the set rate, an
alarm goes off and automatically the ECG
write-out starts moving the recording for 20
seconds. In all, it is
ECG write-out, and a memory frame display
kit.—Castlegar News Photo

dual trace display scope,

The NDP government has
been accused of returning
patronage government to Brit-
ish Columbia in its rankest form
and of deliberately setting out
to impose “a tax-supported
political machine” above the
province's non-partisan elvil
service.

The accusations were
made last Thursday by former

1 Score: Socialism 38, Free Enterprise 17

NDP is Accused of Returning Patronage |

Social Credit MLA Burt Camp-
bell, speaking to a “free
enterprise _ meeting" in the
Castlegar Curling Rink.

Mr. Campbell told the
meeting that all of the NDP
eabinet ministers have one or
more executive assistants paid
$17,600 while “dozens of politi-
cal appointments” have been
made to government boards

and crown agencies at salaries
of up to $45,000. He sald only a
fow Social Credit ‘cabinet
ministers had executive assis-
tants and their salaries av-
eraged $10,000.

Noting that the president
of the IWA—with 80,000
woodworker members—only
makes $15,000, the speaker sald
Premier Dave Barrett will

Bill Smiley, the Man Behind the Typewriter,
Is a Wise, Irreverent and Witty Character

The Publisher

By Shirley Whittington

Once a week, a Midland,
Ont, high school teacher
hunches over his typewriter
and stabs out a salty little
column about things like
mortgages, kids, taxes and the
cruel Canadian winter. Bill
Smiley, who seasons 150
weekly newspapers across Can-
ada with his personal blend of
sugar and spice, tells it like itis.

He comments on home life.
“It is something to be borne,
like varicose veins or ingrown
toenails.”

He talks about family
hang-ups. “Momma's tolerance
thins with the same rapidity as
Dad's hair.”

About his job, he says,
“Show me a teacher in June and

B.C. Gov't. and CNR Sign Agreement fo Reduce Freight Rates
For Chips in North in Return for Guarantee on Lumber Traffic

HOMEPLAN
MORTGAGES

First or second mort-
gages for the purchase ¢ of

‘The provincial government
and the Canadian National
Railways signed a major rail
agreement last week designed
to revive the sagging forest
industry in northwestern B.C.

At the heart of the 10-year.

jomes,
tion of debts, etc.

One day approval
service, competitive rates,
no lock-in, no bonus,
Phone 492-3841 days
collect, evenings or week-
lends 493-1291 or write
HOMEPLAN REALTY

283 Martin St.,

Penticton, B.C. -
4! “Division of Teaders-
4"? — Group, an“All-
Canadian Companys

is a program of
significant reductions in freight
rates for chip movement along
the CNR in return for a
provincial guarantee of in-
creased lumber traffic.

The announcement was
made jointly by Resources
Minister Bob Williams and
CNR senior vice-president Alex
Hart.
The CNR's board of direct-
ors had approved the proposal

in Montreal June 28, the day -

before the provincial govern-
ment assumed contro! of two
Prince Rupert pulp mills
formerly owned by Columbia
Cellulose Ltd.

On the provincial side, the -

agreement will reduce the costs
of chip movement to these mills
from an average of $10.58 per
100 cubic feet to $6. Another
pulp mil! at Kitimat, owned by
Eurocan Pulp and Paper Ltd.,
will get a gradual reduction
from $12.18 to $6.25.
Government consulting
economist John de Wolf ex-
plained this will mean an initial
annual freight cost saving of
about $2.8 million for Eurocan

and about $1.8 million for the -

government's Canadian Cellu-
lose mills at Prince Rupert.

In return, B.C. is guaran-
teeing that lumber shipments
in the northwestern part of the
province, will, ipctease, an.
average, by five pet cent per
year, although this figure takes
into account the cyclical nature
of lumber markets.

Mr. Williams said the five

Bee

4

Credit unions have boosted interest rates on
a wide range of savings plans. For example,
Term Deposits now pay the highest rates ever
recorded in the history of British Columbia

per cent figure is conservative,
and he forecast major increases
in private sawmilling activities
in the north. It is also expected
that Can-Cel and Eurocan will
build new sawmills.

Freight rates for hauling
lumber remain unchanged, but
the government's guarantee of
increased volume will mean an
eventual $10 million to $15
million annual increase in CNR
revenues, according to Mr.
Hart. -,

“Mri Williams said. B.C.
soon will be asking for bids on
cutting rights to private in-
dustry in the area. Mr. de Wolf
estimated the region is being
logged at only 25 to 30 per cent

“{t$ Bnnual chpucity.F

The minister described the
package as “critical in relation
to the turn-around of the w
and pulp economy of the
northwest.” He saw the. re-
duced freight rates for chips as
the “balance wheel in that
regional program.”

Mr. Hart saw the agree-
ment as a “commercial deal”
and noted that it applies to all
future sawmilling and chipping
operations in the region.

The agreement covers a
vast section of B.C. west of
Endako (90 miles west of Prince
George) and north of the 53rd
degree of latitude (an east-west
line roughly 275 miles north of
Vancouver).

Up toa dozen sawmills will
be established along the CNR's
main line in the region and

. future branch lines.

The reductions in the
freight rates for chips will come
gradually as lumber production
inereases. Mr. Hart said this
amounts tq an “incentive
basis", and he estimated the
average rates will drop below
$6 per 100 cubic feet by about
1977.

T'll show you a:character with a
crumpled shirt, a wrinkled
brow and a desperate look in
his eye.”

He has this to say about
the puzzling business of living:
“The Sixties produced the
millions of kids who are now a
mystery and terror and be-
wilderment to the relics of the
Frightful Forties.”

To readers of his column,
Bill comes across as a wise,
irreverent and witty man, It’s
an honest projection. He writes
the way he talks. Sitting in his
favorite chair—an uncomfort-
able straight-backed job—he'll
curl one hand around a drink
and run the other through his
thinning white hair. He listens,
while conversation flows
around him, then deliversa wry
and usually definitive comment,
in a voice as comfortable as a
rusty porch swing.

This wiry unsentimental
wisdom is the reason acquaint-
ances from eight to 80 ask him
for advice. This is why
ex-students invite him to their
weddings, and why every
female he meets falls a little bit
in love with him, And this is
why a clipping from a Sask-

burning the midnight oil with a
baby son as well as a stack of
text books, Bill had his eye on
post-graduate studies in Eng-
lish with a view to teaching, but
tragedy intervened.

Ivy's brother-in-law, the
editor of the Wiarton Echo was
drowned and there was nobody
to take over the paper. Bill
stepped into the breach and for
years he lived “the happy
harried life of a small town
newspaper editor, rushing to
get ads out, covering council
meetings and Women's Instt-
tute mectings”. In addition, he
wrote a personal column free
from. editorial and reporting
restrictions,

The little column caught
on. Soon other editors were
picking it up and some of them
paid him as much as 60 cents a
week for it, Before long over 80
weeklies wore reprinting Smi-
ley's Sugar and Spice, and the
proofreading, mailing and bill-
ing became a family industry
for Bill, Ivy and the youngsters,
Hugh and Kim.

When the Telegram Syndi-
cate offered to market Bill's
column, everybody was de-
lighted, No more sticky tongues

him as “by far our most popular
syndicated columnist”.

Bill was born in Perth,
Ont., and was studying at
Victoria College when World
War II began. He joined the

RCAF, became a Typhoon pilot .

and took part in many
dangerous missions, like hitch-
hiking 380 miles on a 40-hour
pass to see a girl.

He regards this escapade
with the same puckish spirit as
the time he had to circle an
airfield for a couple .of ‘hours

* Gwith.a live bomb-hanging from

his wingtip. The chaps down
below wouldn't let him land
until they bad cleared away all
the men and. machines.

“T landed,” he says, “like a
mouse in kid gloves walking on
eggs. Then I ran like a bat out
of hell, in flying boots, with a
parachute bumping on my
bum.”

The high times were
abruptly interrupted in 1944
when he was shot down over
Holland and imprisoned by the
Germans. He came home witha
knee disabled by an SS boot,
and with plans to complete his
Honor English course at the
University of Toronto. There
he met his dark-eyed wile, and
he's been announcing ever since

that she is the root of all his’:

troubles.

They had only been mar-
ried a few months, subsisting
on love and very little money,
when biology threw a spanner

into the works. Ivy (Susie to,

her friends) became pregnant
and Bill developed TB.

» “After a year of separation
—he in a sanitorium, she at
home in Wiarton—they both
resumed their college careers,

SUPER CAR SERVICE

d on page 16)

_have a salary of $52,000. He

said the socialists “have no
conscience when it comes to
spending the people's money on
themselves.”

“During the election Mr.
Barrett went around with a big
smile shaking the hands of all
the electorate—now he's shak-
ing their confidence.”

Mr, Campbell, a Castlegar .

resident, urged all free enter-
prisers to gather around the
Social Credit banner. In turn,
he urged Social Crediters to
“draw the (membership) circle
larger. Open the doors wide...
Enlist your friends and your
neighbors in the. battle to

+ eliminate radical socialism from

our beautiful province.”

He said that of the 91
government bills passed during
the recent legislative session,
"14 were highly controversial
and have changed the way. of
life in this province.”

Recalling that Premier
Barrett and a number of his
cabinet ministers signed the
Waffle Manifesto, .the former.
MLA said the Waffle Group has
been repudiated hy the NDP's
federal party and’by the NDP
in several provinces, “But here
in B.C. the Waffle is in
charge.,.the Waffle is in charge
and individual, competitive
enterprise is under attack.”

“Right now the score in
B.C. is 38 to 17. And if you're in
favor of individual initiative,
old-fashioned thrift and
common-sense government,
then you're not on the winning
team.”

Mr. Campbell predicted
Rossland-Trail riding will re-
turn a Social Credit member in
the next provincial election.
“Nowhere in Rossland-Trail
today will you find a majority of
voters who would be prepared
once again to endorse a
socialistic philosophy.”

ST. DAVID'S CASTLEGAR

wine Asta

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:45 AM. Service on July 8,
July 29, August 19

9:30 AM. Every Sunday:
oa Shared Worship Service
“eton “Parish Office Phone 365-8997

Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev. E. R. Bristow
ee

Business and Professional Directory

ee pane

CH RCHES

What is Missing?

ST. RITA'S.
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. W. Harrison
Ph, 365-7143

Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m.
t

Sunday Masses a’
peed and 10am,

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 265-3430
Home 865-6667
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza

Sund:

Family Wo
Evening Worst ip Service

ed
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
a Maple St., Castlegar

rvice 9 a.m,
sunday fay Behool 10.16 am,

965-3662 and 365-3664

Rev. Richard Klein

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block
Castleaird Sho)

ice
Wed. 7.30 Frayer Bible
N. Walker - Phone 365-6662

FINAL ARRANGEMENTS for the crowd-
Pleasing parachute jump were made recently
when assistant regimental operations officer
Capt. W. D. Honey of Edmonton made an
Sneseat inspection a f jump locations pring

th King a

KC Days chairman K

banda of approval, Looking on, aod holding

blue-on-white KC Days

rear’s
button Sepicting the river boat theme, is Led.

Signals

an
of Castlegar

ly News Photo

Bill Smiley, the Man Behind the Typewriter,
‘Is a Wise, Irreverent and Witty Character

(continued from page 14)
from ‘licking envelopes and

} stamps!

Although he was esta-
blished as an editor and
columnist, the urge to teach
lingered in Bill. Off he went to
OCE. Ivy managed the juggling
interviews, news reports and

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

701 First Ave, |
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Chureh Ph, 36.5212
Sunday School 9.55 a.m.
Mo. a Worshl 11 am,
Evang ice 7 pm
Tur 3 i Gibte Study 7.30
Friday: Young Peoples 7.80
CHURCH OF GOD

+ 7th Ave,
Schedule for July and
August

Grou qyorship 10:30 am.
‘G D Discussion 11:15 am.
‘service

DUTCH
CLEANING
SERVICE
24Hour Service
_ Phone Zenith 6826
825-4632 or 352-7123

MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway Distributors
Ph, 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C,

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd,
Electric Heat Specialists

Medallion Homes

Ph. 365.7241

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR
one 365-3231
24 hr. Service on most
Shoe Repairs
heels while you wait
Holder of Orthopedic
Cert.ficate of Registration
e Shoe Service
Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

CALDSET GROCETERIA
AND LAUNDRET
1038 Columbia Ave.

Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m.
Phone 365-6534 -

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING .
SALES & SERVICE
Ph, 365-7075
Free Katimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.OS.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C,

Ph. 3525152

H. VAN OOSTEN
Plumbing & meating Ltd.

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales
and Service
GUARANTEED |
Ph. 365-5240

=
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber
Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C,
Ph. 385-7605

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME

Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers
Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

WEST KOOTENAY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
SS. No. 1, Trail
No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson.
-Eve, Clinics Tues., Thurs.
Castleaird Plaza
Next to Young Agencies
7to9 pm

CADMAC APPLIANCE
SERVICE

Vacuums, Shavi
most small appliances.

Phone 365-6141 Castlegar

the ofa home and
familys with cheerful efficiency.

gan his teaching
career ‘in Midland, where he is
now head of the English
department of Midland Second.

, ary School. Lately he has joined

athe Argyle syndicate.

The Telegram tried to
‘retaliate by featuring another
well-known columnist in Smi-
ley’s format, but his loyal
readers weren't fooled. As far
as they're concerned, Bill
Smiley is irreplaceable. .

Proof of his readers’
affection and involvement ar-
rives in his. mailbox almost
every day. When he mentioned
a few years ago that his
daughter Kim was dangerously
ill-with “hepatitis,''s flood of
letters arrived, with or
for her recovery. When he said
that, in his opinion, cable TV

was exploitation, he was visited
by two officials from a large
cable network, who suggested
that perhaps he was only
kidding and would like to
retract or modify his statement
ina later column. He wasn’t. He
idn't.

Last year he wistfully
remarked that he'd like to get
away from it all and enjoy a
summer vacation with his
wife—perhaps in the form of an
auto trip across Canada. Invita-
tions flowed in, offering every-
thing from deep sea fishing in
the Maritimes to dancing under
the stars in British Columbia.

A column commenting on
the Bahai religion inspired a
spirited if ungrammatical, reply
from an irate Westerner.

For a writer like Bill, a
colorful family is a definite
asset, His wife, to whom he has
referred variously as “the Old
Lady", “the Battle Axe", or
“the Boss”, is in reality an
intelligent and attractive lady
who gets fan mail of her own.
+ She's as. interested in

writing and reading’ as‘ he ‘is,’

and plays a’ mean game of
chess. If ionally she does

Garner and Jack Ludwig. As
long as I'm teaching, I won't
have time to start anything so
ambitious.”

Because there are never
enough hours in the day, Bill
often has to turn down
invitations to speak, or to
conduct writing seminars. The
few speaking engagements he
has undertaken have proven to
b memorable occasions for his
listeners.

To a high school graduat-
ing class he said, “Tonight 'm
supposed to speak to you about
good reading habits...The
choice of speaker was a
hilarious piece of niiscasting.”

In 1971 he opened a speech
to the officials of the Royal
Canadian Legion this way:
“You must wonder, what a...
piddling little one-time flight-
foot is doing addressing such an
august body. And I wondered
the same.”

He has served on the panel
of judges for the Stephen
Leacock Award for Humor for
several years, a role he enjoyed
because it kept him abreast of
in Canadian writ-

wacky, like setting

You CAN
SAVE YOUR
HAIR
FREE CLINIC IN

KINNAIRD
ON SAT., JULY 28

Sealp Specialist here to
.Demonstrate.New Home
Treatment
* Free Scalp Examination

BSee Mr. ‘Sims in person. Learn
how baldness can be stopped,
and new hair grown on your
own scalp. The new. methods
permit you to actually stop
your baldness and improve
your hair in the privacy of your
own home.
i) NEW TREATMENT
Now, even if you are, or have

the mantlepiece afire at Christ-
mas, it's all grist for Bill's mill.

Daughter Kim, a beautiful
redhead with a blinding smile,
is currently a sudent at
Erindale College, where she is
earning professorial raves for
her writing ability. Smiley's
readers know all about her.
They have been following her
exploits through Bill's column,
from her first music festival to
her summer hitch-hiking adven-
tures.
Hugh, Bill's handsome son,
was also at university, and
Smiley afficianados remember
columns about his piano recital,
his summer working on the
boats and the time he broke a
finger Indian’ wrestling in
Mexico.

Bill's attitude to his kids is
a typical blend of sugar and
spice. “Those selfish brats? Let
them look after themselves:'I'm
going to enjoy life without
worrying about a pair of rotten
ingrates.” As he says this, he
writes out a healthy cheque to
help with college expenses.

Is writing the column ever
a chore? Yes, says Bill. “It has
to bein the mail every Tuesday
night, and every minute writ-
ing it is hard work. I hate it
except when it’s finished. Then
I either feel the glow of
knowing it came off, or a small
worm of misery starts eating
away at-me and I. can't
eradicate it ‘until the next
column.”

Will he ever write the
Great Canadian Novel? “There
are quite a few of them around
already,” he says, “by fellows
like Callaghan, Richler, Hugh

ing, a ‘subject i in which he is
intensely interested. :

His ambitions are stated in
this’ snippet from an old
column: “When I'm 85, I want
to be known in the Nursing

* Home as ‘that old devil Smiley,

who pinches your bottom eer
time you pass his wheelchair’

In the meantime, every
Tuesday night Billi returns to
his century-old brick house and
dumps ‘the day's crop of
unmarked essays or exams on
the kitchen table. He settles
himself at his typewriter with a
drink {anything wet—Coke,
coffee, beer, tea) and a smoke
(Tll smoke till I croak!”) and
percolates his weekly ration of
wry comment. Then he starts
rapping with the folks in
Collingwood and Seaforth and
High River and. about a
hundred other-very important
places in Canada.

Commercial
Printing

@ Letterheads

Phone 365-7266

SUMMER SAVINGS ARE FUN AT

CUT-RATE the

BULK WIENER

HAMBURGE

FOOD FOLKS

Barbecue.
Beef Chuck.
Grade “A”.

No. 1 Quality..... Ib.

Maple Leaf No. 1 Qlty.
BBQ or Plain .............6.

ron 6 62

Fresh Ground Daily.

Ib. 69:

VEAL CUTLETS
Ib. $1.69

BEEF SAUSAGE

Ib. 79

BOLOGNA

GOV, INSP. (MAPLE LEAF)

BY THE PIECE lb. 69c

1.69

noun” ROAST

CAN. GR. A, No.1 QUTY.

Ib. $1.39

MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE .... 7%

_ CUT-RATE STARTS KC DAYS CELEBRATIONS WITH
A GIANT THURS. & FRI. MIDNIGHT FROLIC WHERE
EVERYONE CAN HAVE FUN SHOPPING, SAVING

LIQUID

-*1.00]

_ AND HAVING

A GOOD TIME.

BURNS LARD

A Ibs. $1.00
APPLE JUICE

BLUE LABEL (48 OZ.)

CANNED POP

COTTS 10 OZ.

10 for $1.00

‘WATERMELON

WEIGHT CONTEST —

JELLY POWDER]
5 for 4c
LUNCHMEAT

KAM (12 OZ)

59c
BRIQUETS

CHARCOAL (20 LB.)

LIDS
2. 19

CARNATION. TAL

CANNED MILK 9... ‘1

25 - 40 60- 100

LIGHT BULBS 3. *1

PARKAY —
MARGARINE

3... 99

DINNERS
6 pkgs. $1

DADS (4 Ib.)

COOKIES
S19

se
TANG 2/7 ox.

CRYSTALS
pkg. 8c

ICE CHESTS
ea. $2.49

CHEESE SLICES

1 Ib, pkg, 89

CATELL (5 tb)

SPAG & MAC.
Vc

GRANULATED

SUGAR
25 - $3.99

7

KING SIZE TIDE

SY

TUNA ALL GOOD 6 02.

VINEGAR

CANADA
128 OZ.

Lfins 89¢

| MAZOLA OIL 2 o-.

PORK & BEANS

NABOB
14 OZ...

credit unions!

And remember too, all your savings are
totally protected and guaranteed by the Provin-
cial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee
Fund. .

Credit Unions

Move your-money to where the interest is

been taking scalp treatment
before, you are welcome to
come in and see a Universal
specialist today.
IELPS WOMEN AS WELL

Universal. offers hope — for

women too...even those suffer-
ing from troublesome alopecia
areata, The formula has helped
rT g women to

ve their hair, gain 1 new hair

auty, new self It’
an ‘do the same for you.

FREE CLINIC.

D - BAR - D LICENSED

DINING LOUNGE

Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 12 noon to 10 p.m,
Friday 12 noon - 2 a.m. Saturday 12 noorr- 1. a.m.
Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m..

D-BAR-D. CABARETS

THIS WEEKEND
Friday and Saturday Cabaret — 9.

THE NEW VERSATILES.

Admission: $1 Per Person

RIDING STABLES a |
AND WESTERN TACK = sos |] Pe ae Nae

Phone 365-3294 5
One Mile South of Weigh’ Scales at Cotischenia pricks ereiciivé THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT To. uMit QUANTITIES.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUMLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT
OTHE OF. THE
CASTLEGAR, B.C,
FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL
BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
; RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN
quRs.) Lolg, HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR pais WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR.

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News
1s $600 per year. The peice by delivery boy 1s 15
cents an issue. Single copies in stores are 15
cents,

Second-class mall registration number 0019.

The Castlegar News is:a member of the
audit Bureau of Circulations,

It ‘ts a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association and the B.C, -division
of the Weekly

All

Thats what some people call our car service.
Come see for yourself.. We recommend CUFF
McCREIGHT, one of our specialists in aulomo-
tive field. Cliff has 17 years of automotive
knowledge and we feel confident when Cliff
checks your car, we ‘insure safe care-free
driving. xf

F GR. A LARGE
G6GS 2¥2 DOZ. PAK

{n Ink with the correct name and address of the
writer, “Pen” names will be used on request,
but the correct name must .be submitted.
Agreement; It is agreed by the advertiser re-
quesiing space that the Ilabillty of the paper in
the event of failure to publish any advertise-
ment of any description or in the event that
, efrora occur in the publishing of an’ advertiee-
ment shall be limited to the amount paid by jf
the for that portion of the advertis-
ing space occupled by the incorrect item only,
and: that there shall be no lability in any event.
beyond the amount pald for such advertisement.

SELKIRK ‘SALES
AND. SERVICES. LIMITED

A Complete Service on All Makes of Cars
= - 1418 Columbia — Phone 365-5024

iscussion of your hair prob-
ms ask the desk at the Hi
Motor Hotel,
a July 28th. only
etween 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. You
on't’ need. an. appointment.
fou won't be embarrassed or
bligated in any way. Examina-
jons are given in private.

should be to:
‘The Edltcr, Castiegar News, Drawer sor, Castle-
gar, BC, Letters for publication must be ‘signed