“ONE AND ONLY goal made by Nelson during last
week's soccer tourney hosted by the Castlegar Hi
Arrow Vikings is shown here. Trail became the overall

‘winner as It tidewned Nelson 4-1, Nel:

C Recreation News / (R

i Autumn Registrations

Registrations. for the’
_ recreation department's

Autumn Activities will be
accepted starting at 8:80 a.m,
Monday of this week. Reg-
istrations will also be ac-
cepted Monday evorfing from
6 --8 p.m, The activities are
all sot to start Sept. 29.
For information on the
variety of programs offered
this season refer to the last
edition of the Castlegar News
or to the Autumn Activities
brochure which you received
in the mail during the past

“week.

‘Two New Programa"
Two. programs which
weren't included in the bro-
chure are: ;,
tif (a) Creative Gym Acti-
vities' at Tarrys School on
Tuesdaysifrom 6 - 7 p.m.

* starting Sept. 80. The pro-

in took second
/NewsFote by Jorge Alvarez
F n

“Valley View. Joan Martini captures trophy

Golf Course
holds husband’

wife tourney

A husband and wife
tournament was held at Val-
ley View Golf Course at
Winlaw on Sunday, with the
following results:

Alec and Annette Bojay,
gross 90, Valley View; Lloyd
and Mary Ish, gross 93,
Castlegar; Willie and Joanne
K. Hicks, gross 93, Valley
View;

Joe and Edna’ Brown,
net 71, Valley View; George
and. Doris Sbitney, net 74,
Valley View; Jack and Sara
Polonikoff,, net 76, Valley
View.

By EDIE WOODWARD
“Castlegar Ladies’ Golf
Club president Joan Martini,
was the trophy wihner’at the
wecent Celgar Tourndnient
held on the local uns over

two days. ee’ Be

the first 18 holes,

. Runner-up. was_
Moroso, coming.in for:a;elose
sécond, with Mary Perehu:
doff in’ third plack Marie

Mexaroff ‘in: fourth and Phil
Lamb placing fifth. Lamb
also won the prize for clos¢st-
tothe-pin on the second 18
holes‘ of. golf.

A luncheon’ was, enjoyed
by members o: ie day
of play, =

or

We want to welcomé
Ruth Fricky from Penticton

/ Consumer Comment/.

4° Quickl.Which is the bet-
ter buy? A 750 g jar.of your
favorite peanut butter at
$1.79, or the same product in
the 500 g size at.$1.29.

If you're interested in
shopping comparatively but
you're not a wizard when it
comes to arithmetic, select-
ing the -best buy in every
product that goes into your
grocery cart can make your
shopping trip a time-consum-

. sults in no saving if you don't -
use it before it becomes stale.”

For various reasons,

to our club. Look out, ladies,
Ruth was club champiori in
Penticton and has a cool low
handicap of 10.

Last Thursday the Se-
nior men hosted the ladies to
nine holes of golf. Everyone
had a great time. Those
gentlement sure know how to
welcome their guests. Prizes
were given out and a -nice

luncheon was enjoyed.
Ladies, please try to

come out on Tuesday to the

Terry Fox day at the course.

We would like all members to *

donate’ what they can —
whether they golf.or not. It
will be a pin round of Bingo
Bango Bondo, Sounds like a’

fun day. Let's make this the _

largest turnout of the season.

gram will run for six weeks,
The fee ig-$5 and supervision
will :betprovided.

- _(b) Youth and Adult
Badminton ‘at Ootischenia
School. 'fhis* program will
occur on Thursday evenings
from'6:30 - 8 p.m. for 10
weeks starting Oct. 2, ane
fee is only $2.

Square Dance Club
The Square Dance Club
is square

$40/couple. For further infor-
mation call Sandy Fishwick
at 365-3506.
Boating Course . 4
Boaters interested in a-
Power Squadrom Course this

fall can now rogister,. by... f

calling the Recreation Office.;
or Mr, Ashton at 865-6984.

room. on Wednesday nights
from 7 - 9:30 p. “ae
Fifteen’ bessions are:
planned, starting Oct, 1 and.
going through to Jan. 21. The‘;
fee is $95 and $15 for ‘the’

. second member of a family to

register.
Hocke:

Forms for Gentlemen's ‘8
and Minor Hockey are avail-
able at the Recreation Office. °
Minor Hockey's final regis-..,
tration day is Sept. 27 in the.
Community Complex lobby... -

"Junior Hockey *:

“The Castlegdr Rebels

Junior Hockey Club is now at, :;

the halfway point of” its
pre-season training camp.
They have an_ exhibition
game scheduled for Sept. 27
at 8 p.m. when Spokane visits
Castlegar.

* The Rebels’ first home:
game is against Rossland on

‘Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. at: the

dancing lessons at Woodland
Park School starting Oct. 1.
The lessons will take place
Wednesday. evenings from
7:80 - 9:30 p.m. and -will
continue right through the
autumn and winter months
until March. The fee is

Cc ity Complex. 5
Junior Hockey season
tickets are now on sale at the
Recreation Office. If you buy
before the end of September
the passes are available. for
$32. On Oct. 1 the prices will_
be $40. Seasons’ .passes for
pensioners are prices at.$30. -

“SPECIALIST Senter ’
FREE Towing
~ within a 20-mile
radius with major
‘repairs. .
We have
Automatic

Aransmission

“Transmission Shift |

Kits In stock.
One-Day Service
In'most cases

368-3231
P.

test, remove pan,
visual Inspection,

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

WOODLAND PARK CUBS & BEAVERS
}'"*"~ There will be late registration for Cubs and
" Beavers in Woodland Park school. Cubs on
Tuesday, Sept.,23 and 80, 6:80 p.m. Beavers on
Thursday, Sept. 25 and: Oct. 2, 6 p.m. For
information call 365-5907 or 865-7892.

“: RUMMAGE SALE i
w. A. to Castlegar and District Hospital will be
holding their. fall.rummage sale on Oct. 17, 7.- 9
p.m., and:Qct.'18, 10 a.m. - 12 noon. Ruimage is
‘needed. \For:’ pickup, please phone 365-2963,
965-8802," or" 865-6749. +

‘ ‘PYTHIAN SISTERS
‘Kootena: Temple No. 87 will hold their second
, meeting of.the month on Thursday, Sept. 26, 7:80
“p.m, inthe Masonic Hall.

/SQUARE DANCING

such as brand preference or -

family size, you may not
always choose the most econ-
omical brand or size, but with
unit pricing you at least will
know how much you're pay-
ing for exercising that choice.

“Grocery stores don't
have to provide unit. prices,
but when they do, it is a

ing and
ing exercise.
But ‘price

great to compar-
ison shoppers. If your fav-
orite loesn't-al-

shopping can be easy if you
take advantage of “unit pric-
ing.” Helping you to save
time - while you're saving
“money, the unit price system
lets you compare the cost of
different brands of products,
or different sizes of the same

brands, by breaking the cost.

down into the price per unit
or, price per measure.
In

ready employ unit pricing,
suggestions to store manag-
ment may encourage its
implementation. f

If you shop where unit
pricing is provided, expres-
sing your favor of the system
to store management may
help to encourage its im-
mediate and accurate upkeep
_as prices. change, and its

where
they are in use, unit prices
usually appear on shelf labels
below the product they are
describing. Depending upon
the product, the unit may be
expressed in terms of weight,
volume, length or number.
For example, cereal may be
shown in price per gram,
_ vegetable oil in price per ml,
or toilet tissue in price per

* 100 sheets. _

Shopping by. unit price
ean quickly show you, whe-
ther or not the large “econ-
omy” size is really the best
buy. For some products,
buying the large size doesn’t
save money, but does save
the time of returning t6 the
store to buy another one in
the near future. -But you
must also consider the shelf-
life of the product; saving
money by buying a jumbo

.box of breakfast cereal re-

A Unique
Restaurant

The Crown Point 1895,
featuring giant antique
cabinets, turn-of-the’
century English and
Italian stained glass,
and much more.
bated lunch.
breakfast.

Surround yourself with

: history.
1399 Bay Ave.

About 76 per cent of all
B.C. drivers qualified for
Autoplan’s Safe Diving Ve-
hicle Discount last year, but
Jess than 60 per cent of
motorcycle operators ual:

By Carvil Moorey:

QUESTION: Is
Comprehensive Personal
Liability insurance coverage
restricted to the United
States and Canada like some
automobile insurance?
ANSWER; No. Most. such
ae are world. wide In
heir coverage.

ANDERSON

Insurance Agencies.
61 Maple 365-3392
CASTLEGAR

YMENT
alt YOU.

\
Employment and

wv

Immigration Canada
Lloyd Axworthy. Minister

Emploi et-
Immigration Canad.
Lloyd Axworthy, Minis

\

Trait

“Square Dance classes start Wed-
nesday; Oct.\1 at Woodland Park. Elementary
School; 7:30: 9:80 p.m. Square dancing is lots of fun
<.comelout’and see, For further information call
| 965:8184! Sit

“HOCKEY REFEREE CLINIC
There ‘will be a Level I and Il-hockey referee
* clinié “on Saturday, Oct. 4 at the Recreation
Complex ing at 8:30 a.m. Ref are
desperately needed for the upcoming season. This
clinic will jeneh the basics of refereeing, no
. Two BCAHA
instructors aa be on hand to provide training.
Please attend. ©

35TH ANNIVERSARY
» Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 Knights of Pythias
and Kootenay, Temple te 37 Pian Sisters will
“bee i

35 in. Saburday,
Sept. 27 in the Legion Hall Cocktails at 6:80 p.m.
followed by a social evening and dance.

YARD SALE

Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society is
having a Yard Sale Saturday, Oct. 4 from 10 a.m. to
1 p.m. Must raise over $500 for equipment for their
programs. Donations of saleable items desperately
needed. Pickups can be arranged and there are
drop off boxes at the Hobbit Hill Children’s Centre
and the Castlegar Volunteer Exchange. For more
information or pickup call 366-2412 or 365-2532.

SLOCAN HOSPITAL
Remember to renew your Hospital Society
*, memberships before Sept. 23. They can be obtained
. from any board member or purchased at the.
hospital — Board of Directors, Slocan Community
Hospital and Health Care Society.

DATES TO SET ASIDE
Oct. 21 — Kaslo and District Hospital Society
annual meeting. :
Oct. 28 — Slocan Community sae end:
Health Care Society annual meetin;
Oct. 29 — Kootenay Lake District Hospital .
annual meeting.

FALL TEA & BAKE SALE
Senior Citizen's Association will Hold its fall
tea and bake sale on Saturday, Sept. 27 from 2 -.4
p.m. Home baked goods to buy. and be served.
‘Hand-made items good for Christmas gifts will be °
available. Admission is 50 cents.

+ HOMEMAKERS: -

Homiensaner Orientatioti course’ is now avail-
able, started Sept. 17. Anyone, interested in
learning more about homemaking please phone
2360-2128, :

NEW PARENTSGROUP . :
A“New Parents Group” will meet at the West.
Kootenay Health Unit.Sept. 22 at 10:30 a.m. All ©
mothers, fathers anti tots are welcome. There will
. be discussions, resource persons and films of
interest to parents with pre-school children.

SEPTEMBER BIBLE SCHOOL

The Pentecostal Church will be having a
children’s Bible school Sept. 22 - 27, after school

. from 3 to 5 p.m. The theme is “The Holy Spirit Our
Helper.” Everyone ages 2 - 14.is welcome. Singing,

- stories,’ games and crafts. Transportation will be
provided from Blueberry, Robson, Woodland Park
‘and Ootischenia schools -and back home. See you
there kids, °* 4

CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB
Group lessons begin Oct. 6.at the hew arena.
still open for begii

+ thelr sex. life fs nol

ang advanced.groups. Applications can be picked
up"at the Recreation office...

“Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of *
Canadian Cellulose’s Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber
Divisions. Plea
Castlegar News by 4 p.m. Thursdays.

A Public Service of Celgar Pulp 2

on and Celgar Lumber Division -

_ Canadian Cellulose

[Sete

'
i launiy d

f : ig eno News in co-operation )

Helen's Flowers & Comeras

od Neighbour
alute.
Solonta.

io
Mpoughyt pone recent! one
out sR oa woy,tahelp your” $
hoo Writennd fell bs about in

neptional neighbor?
jally. good, kind, and

Torry Fox Fox

Sets the record straight

By SHELLEY

FRALIC
He said he wanted tosét —

b the record straight,

Terry. Fox, sat sipping a.

* gun-streaked. His ‘handshake

was strong and he said he felt’
fine, if a little, tired.
He sat thinking of all the

things that had “happened “S
since he’dipped his artifical §
leg in the Atlantic Ocean on. jj

Aprij.12, turned’ and ran
to begin his cross-

‘The selectad Good nbahbsie of ek Ww
flowers courtesy of HELEN'S FLOWERS

qi
Send your letters to: Goop NE aoe salute

i

of
ERAS, of 73, sr hathe Ste, Castlegar,
along with the "Good Neighbour” certificate rom, tbe Castlegar News.

: aie “waok’s Good Neighbor kt
“She drops In every morning before’ or
: sho ping” writes Lella Sucee. “Mrs: Lew!
goes out of her. way, to do things fe

ft

jo "Margaret Lewis ‘of Creston.
orks After work she takes me
illing to help me anytime

7 Your Stars

go “after them with a
n't depend: ‘wi

ilities the magic
* {ents that lend reality to. °
-wishfal thinking.

VIRGO-{(Aug. Huey ct, 7

Take nothing thing i eaaed Dec.'7) - You can fool most!

of of ‘the people mest of the:

eek. It’sithe few;

who catch? on whordre the}

_Repraestretn mgr al
urp! for.

- who fail to loo! te

every. possibilty. si |

SMPRICORN
Jan. 6) — oh *

ne
auf
be

” Dear Ann Landers: | was Interested ‘In the letter from the

woman who was concerned when her mother told her she
hadn't had sex in 15 years. The daughter (herself a
married woman).was worried sick.

Why Is it that most people consider an active sex life -
essential to a good marriage? My husband and! have

been married 37 years, and while we have enjoyed sex on ito

occasion, we can Ilve very happily without it.

( believe It is wrong for the so-called experts to make
people feel like freaks if they don't have sex regularly.

( happen to hold the opinion that It is perfectly OK
for married couples to lead celibate Ilves If. both are
agreeable. What do you think? — Content At S57
‘Dear 57: | think whatever two people decide regarding
ly else's buelness. | must say,
however, that cellbacy among married couples Is pretty

rare, but if that’s the way it Is at your house and

nobody Is complaining, why poll the neighbors?

: Dear Ann Landers: Every now’ and then some teenager

complains about his folks treating him as If he were still”
{nh rom mpers. He resents belng asked, ‘Wher: ra are you.
going?” ‘Who with?”’ “When will you be back?’’.
Well; my folks never ask me any of those questio ns.

{ am free to come and, go as |-plaase, and | don’t like it:
much. | have the feeling if they really cared about me
they would make some rules. But when rules are made,..
somebody has to enforce them — and that means work,

It's easier to let kids run wild.

How | wish my mother would say, ‘‘No, you can't go
Ice-skating with that clod.’’. But she never would. She
alWays says, “‘It’s up to you. * feel frightened and. alone |
because ! have too many decisions to make.

1 hope those ‘kids whose parents ask a lot of
‘questions and do a lot of bossing know how lucky they
are. It means somebody. loves them.

— On My Own in Bridgeport, ‘Conn: "

Dear Bridge: If you were here I'd kiss you for writing
such a frank letter. You sald exactly the things that need ,
to be sald, not only to the kids, but to thelr parents.

Discipline is:a special. kind of love. Growing up Is
tough. When there are no guidelines, no limits and no
cules, it’s Impossible to feel safe and secure. Kids want
if be ‘od exactly how. far they.can go. Thanks for saying
it so well. .

ihe wher Beste
” SELKIRK WH COLLEGE |

TRAIL

requiresa*

ABE 1 INSTRUCTOR

Duties: To teach basic skills to adults in the evening
classes starting October 2, 1980" This’ Isa %
sition.
Qualifications: Teacher training and experience
preferred.
Start Date: October 2, 1980.
: Salary Range: As per the BCGEU Collective
Agreement.
Application Closing Date: September 29, 1980.
“s cada o:- Karen Kari,
‘ Selkirk College, -
TrailCampus
845 Victoria St.,
Trail, B.C.
Telephone: 368-5236

ble He Bull oft off a coup this
routine

"gains this week. (eet 4-Feb.
18) = Make in
the week an

SAGITTARIUS{Nav. 22°, -

ny pI
delay action, akon ma}
Fortert success. rd
March 20) — This Ss anorcel.
lent week for exploiting
your talents. Don’

others to do it for “you,

however.
h 21-April 4)
-- Progréss at work slows
lown toward mid-week. If
you panic, you will only wor-
rd the situation, ‘ap 5-

Til 19) - Gne who used to. .

be. in the public eye aids you -
considerably this week.

to another.
_ TAURUS(April 20-May 5
be at leas

: parker cif

- no gol a ao antten it

may, however,
chance for small-
small matter.

y

« Though you may, ask'tact-
fully for a favor from a
superior, you. are not likely
taken seriously now.
(June 7-June 20) — The more’
you: can keep long-term
goals in mind, the more like-,
ly you are to achieve some

small progress week,

CANCER:(Jane 21-July 7)
-- Remain ready throughout-
the week for ‘a break in the
general routine. Personal
matters require 2 aculon: (suly
8-July 22) ~
your intuition roan a the”
- week... Later, however, you -
would do well to use your

skills.
LEO.(Joly' 23-Aug. 7) -- Be
ure you are working toward

offer a
gain in a

‘goals you really want. you duradelire

“could ‘easily be thrown off

the track.this week. (Aug. 8-

Aug. 22) - A demanding job

requires you to kee; a n your.
toes throughout

‘By. week's end, you! should |

know some gain. - .

Canada Marathon of Hope for
cancer research.

Fox talked to'The Van- |

couver Sun last’ ‘week,’ the
day after his -reledse ‘from
Royal Columbian ‘Hospital |
and only days following his
first .chemotherapy::, i treat,

’ ment for the reoccurrence.
“cancer. that forced.anyerid to

his ruri in Thunder Bay, Ont.
‘That wason Sept:-2'and
marked: the’ 5,-342nd_: ‘Kilo-
metre Terry had run.
“This is_ sometniie., I
want to -get- straight, Tt’s
important to me. ,- .

“Everyone said I had run, 8°

halfway across Canada. Ge-
ographically,1 was halfway,
but mileage-wise I was 700~
miles past half way,” he said.
+. “And when’ ran ‘across’
Canada, everyone said I was
running 26 kilometres per
day. But I was really running’
26 miles a day and there were
days when I did 80.”

He leans forward in his
chair, intent on making ‘cer-
tain the interviewer, aud the

* public, is aware of just what

he. was trying to do...

He says that during his.
marathon training he main-
tained consistentle lower dis-
tances and had “built up to 20
tiles a day just before I left.”.

And he wanted people to -
know that his was an.ab-
normal route, designed to
allow visits to all the major.
cities between St. John's and -
Vancouver, :

“On a normal cross-Can-
ada run, I'd have about 700

Offer Jour own helpful -hand iiles to go.”

‘But his run’ was
but normal. He laughs when

. he thinks of some of the’ ab-

surd routes — beside fe rivers,
und,

He is adamant about his
plans to complete the’ run
and, when asked, says there

G :, is no question that one day he
. will pick up where he left off

in Thinder Bay. -

“I was just getting to the
easy part,” he laughs. “I'd
Tun 8,939 miles and I've got |
almost 2,000 to go.” :

He. talked about Can-.
ada’s response to his cause,
cates it “amazing” and said

he hoped it would continue to
the point where all 22 million
Canadians had contributed $1
to. fight cancer:

But he looks shy when
asked if “he's realized’ the

“magnitude of what-he's done

and changes the subject
away from labels like heroic.

“You wouldn't . believe
the mail. I was. getting four’

Waterpro! s sundecks for
your outdoor livirig area.
‘West Kootenay Wi

; Permanent vinyl sundecks

ae 368-395 D,

lungs..

gs a day at’ th
a that: telethon,”
+) Fox! said He

public appearance | sinee leav-
. ing the hospital. *

The conolegged. runner.

family, spent’ h
hospital room opening'letters
and he has only just seen the -
complete CTV -national tel-
ethon on videotape.) - .

And he said the mail is

still “coming. He ‘shakes his

head at the thought of
tting through it all but
says he'll keep ae pning it
as long as it’ ke coming.

He talks.” about being
home after five months..

“T ate all day. I haven't
eaten in four days,” he says.
‘Tve lost weight. I *don't
know how much.”

He leans down and
touches his artifical leg, ex-
plaining that the way it fits is
a sure-fire method for gaug-
ing his -weight.’ Right now,
it's uncomfortable. \ : -

“It was something that “

made the ‘run harder. I
couldn't, afford to. lose
weight.”

3 He says his future right
now, imeans “his family, his.

-friends and the chemother: |

apy treatments to combat the
secondary cancer in

But Fox. is an athlete
above all and admits with a
smile that his immediate

plans inelade going to the |
. foot

thall gam:

f ‘Aid last my Saturday that’ 8

what he did.”
He. watched the B.C.
ions from Empire Stadium's
yal box. It was Terry! Fox
‘first.

6 Neat and it was‘

Your Carpet.
Headquarters ...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow

365-7771

NW

inute stand-

ing ‘ovation at half-time from
‘More than ‘30,000 ,fans and
was presented with a plaque,
a game ball and: a’ team
uniform by Lions’: president
Paul Higgins.

“And while he, watched
the B.C. Lions go down to'a

42-14 defeat at.the hands of '

the Edmonton Eskimos, he
went home. knowing that
cancer was several thousand
dollars closer to being beat-
en,
Canadian Cancer Society
" spokesman Lynn Bryan said
that B.C.'s cash total, -in-
eluding the $100,000 donated’
at the game, has topped’ the
$1.2 million mark, -with the
national total tallied at close
to $18: ‘million, ‘
— Vancouver Sun

GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT

We Are Open
364

Days a Year

Mondoy - Saterday
230--.10:30 p.m.

Sunday & Holidays
9-10:30 p.m.

1038 Columbia
365-6534

Castlegar

LTD, 365-2108.

CASTLEGAR'S EXCLUSIVE STIHL SAW DEALER -

EVERYBODY NEEDS
so EBOD OMETIME:

at?
ieakt talent or cial?
Do you Mad rmerketa le skill,

* talon

t'a few of the skal. oreas
we are looking for people to coordinate —

© Tree Service reat © Baby Sitting Service
tenn Servicé< © Farm Produce
sert Catering .,: + eal Catering -
jouse Cleaning ondicralits i
4 Yoru atitenance & Core
© Party Hobby town n Information
° Dirthdoy Party (deus & Services © PhotoService
s . (clowns, ponies, etc.) © DrivingHelp - °

i have or need [any of these jolents a
‘Give'us a Call a

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL

cule

: formation sevice |

COURT OF

non Breet eaten. 8 B.C...

REGIONAL DISTRICT o CENTRAL KOOTENAY

VOTERS’ LIST.

1980 - 81

TAKE NOTICE that the Court of Revision for the pur-
pose of hearing all complaints and to correct and
revise the Voters’ List for the Regional District. of
Central Kootenay, will be held on Wednesday, Oc-
* tober 1st, 1980 between the hours of 10:00.a.m. and”
12:00 noon in the Regional District Office, 601 Ver.

Dated at Nelson, B.C. this:
7th day of September, 1980. ~

REVISION

Secretary

wet iby

" RENO FALL TOURS ©

oe
Fi baaoe:

+ Trip us
"Accommodations % Coach Tiohspartation
‘ye Tour Escort * Wine & Cheese Party

% Casino Packages ot MGM Grand

* Karl's Silver Club ites Shy Clown

‘*% Sahara Sid's x Money Tree

* Sundowner and more, plus Buffets. -

x) 1 —aden 2A

, Oct. 25 7 days +
‘Nov. 8—7 days FULD Ba
Nov. 29 —7 days ® 1 89

per
We pick-up ln Nelson, Castlegar & Trail
For more information phone:

” 368- -5595 365-7782 365: $451
HENNE WEST'S -° TOTEM
TRAVEL TRAVEL . TRAVEL

1251 Cedar Ave. . 3
“Trail, B.C. * | Castleger, B.C. conn B.C.
departures — $189 per person at. .

Ask about our Nov 8 & 25
the Colonial Inn & Casino.

taken up tennis.

Castlegar and Trail: with
needs. .

BB) BLOCK BROS.

NATIONAL REAL ESTATE. SERVICE

FRED NAGEL

We ‘are pleased to announce that Fred Nagel has
joined the BESTSELLERS. Fred s; Spent 28 years with
the Trail Fire ‘Dept. and retir

and his wife Margaret reside in Castlegar and have.
two daughters, Penny Moffat of Trail and Gaylene
at the University of Calgary. Fred's hobbies are
golfing, fishing and skiing and this Summer he has

Fred is experienced in ‘Real Estate and looks for-
ward to assisting his friends and acquaintances in

HE MAY BE CONTACTED AT
THE TRAIL blige - 364-2507

RESIDENCE + - 365-3204

Strand: & Mosby Realty Ltd.

“1199 Bay Ave., Trail, B.C. VIR4AG

as lieutenant. He

any of their Real Estate

TELEPHONE (604) 364-2507

delinquent faxes ar ihe

“city OF CASTLEGAR
‘PUBLIC
NOTICE

NOTICE ‘is hereby given that pursuant to Section

*459(1) of the Municipal: Act, the City of Mand for
will be conducting the ‘Annual Tax Sale of lands for

NOTICE
TO ALLB.C.
VEGETABLE
GROWERS

In accordance with B.C. Order-in-Council 96/80 .
of March 20th, 1980 all Persons operating a farm
in British Columbia on which one tonne (2, 200
Ibs.) or more of regulated product has been
produced during the past 12 months must
register with the B.C. Vegetable Marketing
e g are products

c Th
regulated by the Commission:

FRESH MARKET
Corn
Egg Plant
Lettuce
Marrow
Onions .
Parsnips

Potatoes
Pumpkin
Rutabagas
Squash

: Cauliflower Tomatoes

Celery
in +

City Hall, 460 C
at 10:00 a.m.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Lot 2, Exc. Pda, |
(See 119173-1) |
D.L, 4598, Plan 2442

“Lot A; Plan 11038.
Lot A, DA. 181, Plan 5349

| Lot 12, D.E. 4598,

Plan 4282 and West
Ya Lot 13, Plan 4282

Lot 11, Block 1,
D.L. 4598, Plan 1520

Block 10, Exe..Plan 5434,
D.L. 7174, Plan 2043

Pcl. A, (See 155285- 1),
Block 18, D.L. 7175,
Han 2042

on Tuesday, Secomberso. 1980. .
The following is'a list of properties within the City
: of Costlegar subject to Tax Sale os at September 19,

STREET ADDRESS
1100 1st Street
3300 9th Avenue

1002 8th Street

612 Yew Street
401 13th Avenue

2308 6th Avenue

2508 Columbia Avenue

Peppers-

PROCESSING CROPS |
-Corn Potatoes
Peas Strawberries

Asparagus -
Bush Beans
Tomatoes ©

Registration forms may be Qbtained from the
he or the

. Commission office.

B.C. Coast Vegetable Co-op Ass'n.
13631 Vulean Way, Richmond, B.C. V6V 1K4
Tel: 278-6234

‘Interior Vegetable Marketing Agency
P.O. Solos arent oc: vit
‘el:

Island Vegetable Co-op Ass'n.
2805 Quesnel Street, Victoria, B.C. V8T 4K2
Tels 382-8203

Vegetable producers who- have already
registered for the 1980-1981 crop year need not
regi ler again at this time. All others must
register with the Commission not later than Sep- ~
tember 30th; 1980.

B.C. VEGETABLE MARKETING COMMISSION
212 - 17704 - 56th Avenue
Surrey, B.C. V3S 1C7.. Tel: 576-8291