16 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday December 19,1973,

|, The Scene at...

KUNNAIRD JUNIOR :
ONDARY SCHOOL

Hit
:We took home our first
formal report cards on Friday
and some of us have a strange
feeling that certain items are
going to be crossed off our
parents Christmas shopping
ie Oh’ well, where there's

. . .

There was a Parents’
Night last Tuesday. Subject of
discussion—"U.8.". We'll tell
you more about that next
time.... We will be having our
Christmas - semi-formal dance
on Dec. 14, and our “Potluck”
Christmas concert the last
‘afternoon before the holidays.

We don't invite anyone to
our Potluck concert. We just
try to find out who has talent,
and for what. Later, in the
spring, we will have a public
‘concert or two, But not for now.

Youth and High
Risk Gain
From Autoplan

“The only motorists sure to
benefit from the government's
monopoly “Autoplan” insurance
scheme were under 25 age

. drivers and people with an

accident record,” says presi-
dent of the B.C. Automobile
Association, F. R. Paxton.

Mr. Paxton said experts of
the B.C, Motorist Insurance
Company, the BCAA subsid-
iary, have found because of the
structure of the Autoplan
scheme, it is impossible’ to

. immediately determine
whether the average motorist
will be paying less or more than
private industry rates.

“Autoplan has divided
insurance costs into two sec-
tions. The first attaches cover-
age and: premium to the
driver's licence and is sur-
charged if he incurs demerit

points. The second section of

the plan relates wholly to
vehicle liability and physical
damage.

“The only true cost
comparison will be found when
the individual motorist checks
hic cover under Autoplan,
receives his billing, adds the
cost to the insurance attached
to his. driver's licence and
compares the total with his
previous year under private

Not for the nonce. (Nice word
“nonce”. Don't you think so?)
a . .

A lot of snow was dumped
up here last week which added
a bit more muscle to our boys.
It was Mr. Jefferys’ idea to
have an outdoor basketball
court and it was also his idea to
flood it in the winter months so
the boys could play hockey.

They thought the idea was
grest so he handed them
shovels, (We girls haven't said
a single solitary word, but
we're thinking...We're think-
ing!)

.

Last week Cheryl “clued”
-you in on some of the work we
were studying at school. We
would like to continue today,
and because we were talking
about Mr. Jeffery, he gets to go
first. Here is a brain stretcher
he thought you dads might like:

“Eight teams comprise the
National Football Conference.
On July 7, three sportswriters
picked the following league
teams to win:

Writer A—Seattle, Dallas,
Omaha, Memphis; Writer B—
Denver, Omaha, Buffalo, Se-
attle; Writer C-Memphis, Se-
attle, Atlanta, Buffalo,

No writer picked Miami to
win.

Determine the league
teams that played each other on
July 7." ES Oe ae

Now here's Mr. Martin,
our Industrial Education teach-
er:

“We have been pursuing
an introductory course to LE.
covering four basic industrial
areas of work, namely; draugh-
ting, electricity, metal work
and woodwork. We started
with electricity and studied the
fundamentals of this subject.
The students verified them
experimentally. We have now

Kazakoff-Kabatoff Wedding Vows

enwi

Conscience and Comment

Canadian Tanks for Horses?

“By Re Rev. K. Neill Foster

In case you
missed it, one of
the after. effects
of the most recent
Arab—Israli_con-
flict is a military
development in

going to be phased out of

finished id studied

the funadmentals of ortho-

graphic and pictorial drawings’.
* * a

Mr. Phipps our mathema-
ties teacher:

“Evaluate 4-+0=( ).

What's your answer?

4? Wrong! 0? Wrong!

Mathematics 9 is con-
cerned with all the basic
operations of arithmetic plus an
introduction to algebraic equa-
tions. To-date the emphasis has
been on THE WAY. Now. we
are ready for THE HOW!”

TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14
Vi am. to 8 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel

Fresh Fish Now in Good Supply
We Visit Castlegar Twice a Month

Uy : WEST. COAST SEAFOODS.

Not that Canadian
military events are of world-
wide importance, but in this
case the Canadian decision
could be the first of a series of
precedent-setting decisions
around the world.

As the Egyptians demon-
strated the steel behemoths are
exceedingly vulnerable to a
single f60t soldier with an
anti-tank weapon.

What ‘would be the alter-
native to the tank? It could be
the horse—and this is not
tongue in cheek. Also it would
not surprise us if non-metallic

weapons were introduced into .

warfare.

The reason for our spec-
ulation here is that the Bible
speaks’ of a future carnage in
Israel in which blood will flow
to the bridles of horses, and the
Jews will burn weapons for
seven years after. And tanks
don't bleed. Nor do today's
rifles burn too well.

The scriptural language
could-be figurative of course.

the Biblical language may be
more exact than we anticipate.

Our tanks phased out? It
could be just another prophecy
on its way to fulfillment.

In a traditional Russian
ceremony Nov, 10 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Phillp P,
Kabatoff at Winlaw, their
daughter Mary Anne became
the bride of William Robert
Kazakoff, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Michael N. Kazakoff of Rasp-
berry Village.

For her wedding the bride
chose a floor-length gown of
sparkling organza featuring a
high neckline and long puffed
sleeves drawn in to a lily point
cuff, The smocked bodice was
detailed with a blue ribbon at
the. empire walat. Her three-
tier veil of silk illusion was
scalloped at the edges and
secured by a headpiece of

simulated ‘white roses with:

delicate leaves and lily-of-the-
valley. Her cascading bouquet
was of red roses and baby's
breath with white ribbon,
The bride's ‘sister, Miss

Kathy Kabatoff.was maid-of- -"

honor and the bride's cousin,
Miss Evelyn Verigin of Perry
Siding was bridesmaid. Both
wore gowns of royal blue velvet
with high-waisted satin bodice
accented with white velvet
ribbon and butterfly sleeves,

Their bouquets were of
white carnations and pink roses
with baby's breath and white
ribbon streamers. As jewellery
they wore gold earrings, gifts
of the bride and groom.

Mr. Ron Bartsoff of Vane-
ouver attended the groom and
Mr. Serg Pereverzoff of Vane-
ouver ushered, The wedding
reception was held in the
Tarrys Hall with the groom's
brother, Mr. Michael Kazakoff
of Christina Lake: acting as
master of ceremonies and also
proposing the toast to the
bride. :

Attending the guest book
were the bride's cousins Natalie
Kanigan of Taghum and Lori

Over 1,000 Atfend Two-Day
Jehovah's Witnesses Seminar

““The ‘most effective in-
fluence for the betterment of
man is applied Christianity.”
This was how presiding min-
ister of the Kinnaird congreg-
ation of Jehovah's Witnesses
summed up training received at
a seminar just concluded at
Cranbrook.

More than 1,100 listened
through two days of dramatiz-
ations, interviews and lectures
all on effective. methods of
personal evangelism.

Peak attendance came
Sunday with ‘the feature
address by district supervisor
Ernest Funk entitled “Act
Wisely ‘as the End Draws
Near.”

He. told ‘those in attend-

-anee, “Beyond-doubt there is

much confusion facing people.as
to:where mankind is headed.
Millions of people realize
growing food — shortage,
unchecked pollution, water
shortage, even inadequate fuel

But if history, has any lessons,

Championship Za

ool

THIS GAME IS IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR VALUABLE
PATRONAGE, COMPLIMENTS OF:

965-3355

KINNAIRD, B.C,

WOODLAND PARK Gato

supply are just a few of the
problems that remain unsolved.

So the question arises: Is
there a stable secure hope to
which you can look, one that
you can work toward, with a
sure sense of purpose and
confidence. Is the world of
mankind moving toward such a
hope? Where can we find
answers as to what course to
follow?

In answer to these ques-
tions and many others, Mr.
Funk ‘stressed the need for
soundness of mind, acting
wisely in view of what is
approaching.

Sunday morning, 12 new
members presented themselves
for complete immersion in
water . symbolizing their
dedication to do God's will.

New Denver
Bonk Manager
From Kinnaird

A man who formerly
served as officer-in-charge of
the‘Castleaird Plaza branch of
the Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commérce has been named
manager of the bank’s New

‘ Denver branch,

Steve Pennock has taken
up duties in New Denver. He
was with the Plaza branch from

. May 1971 to September 1972

and lately has been accountant
with the Commerce branch in
Nelson.

Mr, Pennock and his wife
have now taken up residence in
New Denver. He replaces F. J.
Woodward who has been
transferred to the bank's main
branch in Kelowna where he
will be assistant manager.

While in Castlegar, Mr.
Pennock was treasurer of the
Castlegar Kiwanis Club.

We Serve You First

Kanigan of Nelson. The bride's
wedding bouquet was later
placed on the grave of hor
grandmother, the late Mrs.
Anno Kanigan, A few flowers
from the bouquet were also
placed on the grave of her
grandfather, Mr. George Kanl-

gan,

For their wedding trip to
Vancouver where they are
making their home at 205 - 1721
Comox St., the bride changed
to a wine wool pantsuit with
a red’ rose corsage and black
accessories,

Guests were from Vane-
ouver, Now Westminster, Nel-
son, Calgary and Christina
Lake.

Impression
Of New Car
Look Untrue

The picture some foreign
visitors have that most Amer-
‘feans drive new cars is alightly
out of focus, says the B.C,
Automobile’ Association,

Statistics show that. the
average U.8, automobile in use
is more than three years old
and more than 11 percent are at
least 10 years old

During an average year,
three used cars are sold for
every two new ones,

Now You Kacw
Tulsa, Okla., is the world's
largest manufacturer of winch-
es and industrial heaters,

Local Carpenters Support
Seven-Mile Dam Project

Local 2800, Castlegar, and
Loca! 2458, Nelson, of the
United Brotherhood of Car-
penters and Joiners of Amer-
fea, voted to support the
seven-mile dam project on the
Pend d’Oreille River after
debate at two separate meet-
ings.

In a statement following
the meetings, the locals said the
project would provide work for
members along with other
building tradesmen, who will
also provide jobs for . the
younger generation in the
future.

The Brotherhood, * the
statement said, has always
supported environmental con-
trol, but “we think some of the
environmentalist people are
over-reacting in come cases,”

“It was quite evident,” the
statement continued, “when a
meeting. was called in:Trail to
discuss the question and the
meeting had to be closed down

. before the proposition could be

brought forward.

Referring to a letter to the
editor in Trail and Nelson
newspapers, the statement
said, “the writer must have
travelled only from Nelway
down the river a few miles as
there are several dams on the
American side of the border on
the Pend d’Oreille and one in
Canada.”

“It is not a free-flowing
viver and it is high time that
Canadians benefitted from
water stored in the United
States for a change.

“Environment is every-
one’s business and not for just a
few. The livelihood of the
people should be as equally
important. The question is to
develop our resources with the
least amount of damage to our
environment. . .

“We feel the it

CH RCHE

What Is Missing?

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. W. Harrison ;
Ph, 365-7143 4

Saturday ight Mass it p.m]
Sunday Masses at
AG Mind i bi

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 366-3490

Home 365-6687
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza

}

Burnaby Teacher Appointed
‘ Deputy Minister of Education

Former teacher Jack Flem-
hg of Burnaby, B.C,, Friday
yas appointed deputy minister
if education.
Education Minister Eileen
ailly, herself a teacher in-the
Kancouver auburb for a number
pf years, announced the ap-
jointment, He replaces Johann
Mhilipson, Mr. Fleming's last
[job was associate deputy
minister in the education
department, responsible for
nance and administration, a

Lob he took ‘only recently.

Formerly, he worked for
IBM Canada Ltd, as an

educational instructor and as a

Family
Evening oan

SST
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH :
405 Maple St., Castlegar

Worship Service 11 a.m. §
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. |

865-662 and 365-3664
Rev. Richard Klein

“The Church of the
Lutheran: Hour”

" jramed

business marketing represent-
ive to the national chartered

Like Mrs. Dailly, he was a
school trustee and school board
hairman, He was once princi-

Apal in Sechelt School District

‘and ,taught in. several other
regions of the province,

At the same time, Mrs.
Daily announced the réestruc-
turing of her department at the
wpper level. Former deputy
minister Mr. Phillipson was
i deputy: fot,

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1003 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird J

Workshop Service 9:30 a.m.’
Rev, C, Smyth, Trail
Phone Trail 368-3818

APOSTOLIC SHUREH ;
of the

ul
7.80 rote rging Worst

A.E. Soles

and colleges and universities,

ndrew Soles, former
principal of Selkirk College,
became associate deputy for
education programs, which
makes him responsible for
educational programs in public
schools and post-secondary
institutions,

Mrs. Dailly said a replace-
ment for Mr. Fleming as

ude planning of public eho

deputy for finance
will be appointed later.

'New Horizons-Old Age Securlty

Now Moved fo a New Address

\ The Vancouver offices for
New Horizons and for Old Age
Security and Family Allow-

nces has moved to 1526 West
8th Avenue, Vancouver V6

'1T5 on December 6.

Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible
N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 |

project on the Pend d'Oreille is
one of the few power sites, past
and present, that will have the
least effect on our environ-
ment.”

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & Unifed Churches

Special Services for the Christmas Seaton
ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Dec, 16, 9:45 A.M., United Church Service
Dec. 23, 9:45 A.M., Shared Communion Service
ST. DAVID’S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8 A.M, Holy Communion, every Sunday
Dec, 16; 11 A.M., Joint Service, with Sunday School
Dec, 23, 11 A.M., Joint Service,
Dec. 24 (Christmas Eve), 11:15 P.M., Shared
i Communion Service
Dec, 25 (Christmas Day) 9 A.M., Family Communion

Parish Office: 365-8337

ristmas event

Business and Professional Directory

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
767 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph. 365-5212
Sunday School 9.55 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Christmas Pro

gram
This Sunday Evening
7 p.m. Everyone Welcome

a

New telephone numbers
are New Horizons program—
782-4808 and Old Age Security
and ~~ Family Allowances—
182-4181.-

' In the present location on
West Hastings Street the
Foffices average close to 1,000
visitors‘ and more than 7,000
™ telephone calls each month. The
new location, close to Granville
and one block north of West
Broadway, is more accessible to
the public and offers improved
services in pleasant, landscaped

CHURCH OF GOD

Both offices are part of the.

department of national health
and welfare, the Hon.
Lalonde, Minister.

The New Horizons office,
covering British © Columbia,
services applications for grants
from groups of people 65 years
of age and older who have
retired from the active work
force to help them engage in
activities of benefit to them-
selves and their community.

The district Old Age
Security and Family Allow-
ances office provides an
énquiry service for the greater
Vancouver area. The regional
office in Victoria serves the
whole province’ in issuing
monthly allowances -under
federal income. security pro-
grams, servicing claims and
answering enquiries.

au

amet «= CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 13, 18.1978

Children Write to Santa Claus

Box 226;
New Denver, B.C.;
Dec. 1, 1978

_ Dear Santa:

Thank you for the toes last
year. I am six years old and am
trying to be a good boy,

This year I would like a
garage with a battery ogerated
elevator,

We willleave you tarts and
hot chocolate and something for
the reindeer.

Love Neil

Pedersen

Box 225
New Denver, B.C.
Dec. 1, 1973

Dear Santa:

Thank you for the toys last
year. This year I woud like a
Verti bird Resue ship, I will
leave you some tarts and hot
chocolate. I'm nine years old.

My brother Jeremy is
three years old and would like a
Putt—Putt railroad track.

We both are trying to be
good boys.

Love
Bobby Pedersen

Dear Santa:

My name is Ronny Friesan.
I have been a good boy and
have listened to my mommy all

r.

T would like a train set and

a big Bird from Sesame Street,
Thank you,

é Love, Ronny

Dear Santa,

Thank you for our present
you gave us last year. We
enjoyed them. Robbie would
like a power train and I would
like walkie—talkie. We will
leave something to eat for you.

Your Friends,
Robbie & Colin

December 6,th.
Dear Santa:

I would like a guitar and
pen-d-art. I will be good to Mom
and Papa. I will put some cake
and tea for you Santa. Thank
you very much.

Your Friend,
* Darryl Streloff

DEAR Santa: how is mrs Claus
and Rudolpn I would like a
derby cars, diese) train sets
matchbox elty and emergency
vehicle set and a tractor-trailer
kit, I've been bad sometimes
but good mostly. we will leave
something for you to eat,
Love Brent

Gen, Del.

‘Dear Old Santa,

How .are you and Mrs,
Clause and the elves.

Tam 8 years old, my older
sister is writing for. me. Now I
will tell you what I want. A
fambly campers please and &
wreckod player, and a giant
dinner set please and an inch
worm and a “what's up Doc”

Fuel Shortage
Considered Help
To World's Fair

The current shortage of
fuel will help focus attention on
the Expo ‘74 World's Fair,
according to Expo general
manager, Peter L. Spurney.

“It -ties in with our
environmental theme and the
effort to make better use of the
earth's resources,” he said.

During Expo '74, which
opens May 4 and closes Nov. 3,
a series of environmental
symposia with scientists, econo-
mists and policymakers will
examine ecological proglems,

“The problems -will never
seem more urgent,” Spurney
said. “Everyone recognizes the
need to find solutions.”

- Among those searching for ,
solutions will be Harvard’
economist Wassily Leontief,
recent winner of the Nobel
prize, Dr.. Beatrice Willard,
member of the President's
Council on Environmental
Quality and Richard Stephens
of the National Science Found-
ation,

Financing for the symposia
will come from private bus-
iness, foundations, the National

, Science Foundation and other

organizations,

please. Now I will tell you what
we will leave you some hot
chocket’ milk some nuts and
.candy for Woodoff an apple and
sugar. My older sister will tell
you what she wants. I would
like a radio-phonograph a swiss
chalet jewlery box, a charming
music box, please.

Love Heather, Tracy Gatenby

1709 - 4th Ave.
Kinnaird BC
Dear Santa:

My name is Debbie I am
five years old. I would be so
happy if you would bring me a
piggy bank and some candies,
Thank you. for last -years
present I am trying to be good.

Your frien
Debbie Ursulak

Dear Santa
Can I please have a Fisher
Price airport for Christmas
Julie Blood
Adress, 948 5.th.Av. -

Pe tied Yo boa good boy thi
to bea good boy this

year. I would like to have a

Smash-up-Derby set and a hot

‘wheel set. For my brother, he

would like a talking velw-

master and reels, I will leave .

you some cookles and milk for
you. For your reindeer I will
leave them some sugar cubes,

u

Triple KKK Construction’

Custom Building :- Remodelling
Commercial & Residential Buildi
Free Estimates — Phone yee

All phases of carpentry, roofing, kitchen

cabinets, dry-wall and textured ceilings, Interior
and exterior decorating.

Have a Merry
Santal

Love,
Warren Chernoff

" Slocan Park,

x a4,
December 5, 1973
Dear Santa,

My name is Walter Sheloff.
Ihave been a good boy all year
and for Christmas I would like a
train set. My brother Jeffrey
would like a tractor and my
sister Diane wants a t;
writer, Wo will leave some milk
and-cookles for you and sugar
for Rudolf.

Walter Sheloff,
Slocan Park B.C

Dear Santa
I would like a gun set, a toy
Jeep, helicopter, and a G.I. Joe.
Your friend
Joe Chernoff
P.S. I will leave you some
cookies and ‘milk and some
sugar cubes for your reindeer.

Senior Sorority Aitends
Alpha Phi's Fall Banquet

Xi Alpha Lambda Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi held. its
November meeting at the home
of Mrs. P. Majesgy.

The program for the
evening was “What is Life”,
presented. by Mrs..M. Wood.
Life as science sees it was
discussed and then life as
affected by mind and emotions,

: The program ended with a
quotation on Spiritual life, A
discussion followed.

A fall banquet held by
Alpha Phi Chapter was at-
tended by seven meinbers of Xi
Alpha Lambda.

The December meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. C.
Jones. The program “Easy and
Informal" was presented’ by
Mrs. J. Vigue. Questions were
asked of all members on
knowledge or enjoyment gain-
ed from reading newspapers,
periodicals, light reading and
favorite authors.

Mrs. Vigue went: on to
what can be learned from radio,
TV and movies. Learning in
clubs and organizations was
discussed.

The next meeting will be
held in January.

Tropleal
flsh tn
aquariums
make ex-,
otle dis
plays fer
yor

“HEARTS”
MOUNTAIN SUPPLIES

A COMPLETE LINE OF AQUARIUM NEEDS

MAPLES - SUPERETTE

GROCERIES — CONFECTIONERY —
800 Highway Drive — Blueberry ey

—
EZ

Clearance Sale!
«SAVE $149.90

On the Top of the Une

WASHER & DRYER
Regular Price ' soos 90. eer
CLEARANCE SALE $550: 00

Your Headquarters for

TV's — STEREOS — RADAR RANGES

BILL'S TV REBUILDING

804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird

Sunday School 10 a.m. for
All Ages, Including Adults

Morning Worship 11 am
ee 7 Pa ip, Hour

"ita
Ph, “365-6763

DUTCH
CLEANING
SERVICE
Wall to Wall
Carpet Shampooing
Phone Zenith 6826
825-4632 or 952-7123 .

WEDDING
STATIONERY
and
INVITATIONS
CASTLEGAR
NEWS

GREEP‘S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.OS.
OPTOMETRIST

866 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C,

Ph, 352-5152 .

and Residential
Electrical Wiring
BOUNDARY
. Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat speciality
Medallion Homes

Ph, 365-7241

RUBBER STAMPS
All Sizes, Styles
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

1088 Columbia Ave.

Phone 365-6534

CALDSET GROCETERIA
AND LAUNDRET

, Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 Pan.

OFFICE SUPPLIES
Typewriter
Ribbons
Columnar Pads

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd Ave, CASTLEGAR
hone 365-3231

Certificate of Reatttation
in, the Shoe Service
Open 9 a.m. - 5.30 p.m.
MOORE FORMS

ADDING TAPES /
RECEIPT BOOKS
CASTLEGAR NEWS

Phone 365-7266

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

For
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

‘The community college.
What's in it for you?

Eve. Clinics Tued,, Thura, |W

Castleaird Plaza
Next to Young Agencies
7t09 pm |

CADMAC APPLIANCE
SERVICE :

Vacuums, Shavers, Most
Appliances,

Phone ‘Anytine 365-6141

217 - 8th Ave., Castlegar

Columbian.

to you?

course,

school graduation.

The Community College System.

It’s a great idea: colleges throughout
the province, working through core
campuses and a variety of community
facilities to bring the advantages of
college within reach of every British

Sounds good. But what does it mean

After all, you may not want to take
a full-time academic or technical

You may have already completed a
| college or university program,
~ Or perhaps you don't have high

Fine. If you don’t want to go full-
time, how about part time? We offer a
complete range of programs —
including trade training —
upgrade your skills and benefit you
in your career or business.

Or how about our extensive list of
recreational programs?

High school graduation? Our special
“Adult Re-Entry” system can
probably solve that problem.

You probably have.a lot more
questions about Community Colleges
— and we'd be more than happy to
supply the answers. Just clip and
mail the coupon below, and we'll
send you all the details.

that can

Snr : ih
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, VICTORIA, B.C.

‘The Hon. Eileen Dailly, Minister

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Division of Post-Secondary,
Parliament Buildings,

Victoria, B.C.

Please send me more information about my
nearest-Community College.

NAME...
ADDRESS.............
“We Want You to Come Back”

INSURANCE
for

personalized
Insurance service
on .all: classes

FIRE. .
‘AUTOMOBILE

yi Win from: SI ve tee
“to S80

HUGH NICOL
OF
CARVIL MOOREY
at
3. To complete a card all stamps must have ne some dealer audit Bureau of Circulations,
and press over the matching square on the car serial numbers and color,

ANDERSON Tt is'a member of the Canadian Weekly
2, When you have completed the five holes and nine rules of 4, Employees of sponsor; their adve

> Ne
pay anaeraas youmay ten turn he caro your dealer ember of tnt ames arena . AGENCIES Newspapers Association and the BE. division

0
Weekly
intact.He will then open the flap and you will receive absolutely ed, ade : pa
tree the dividend as shownunder the flap, THIS CARD +" 61 Maple: Street al shouldbe to:
Castlegar, B.C,

2" C ASTLEGAR mo} WS
Teer L
FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V. (LES) CAMFEELL |
|

Frank t

ou

“Gas Is Our Business — Service Our Specialty”
NAME

BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN
CARS.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR -

’NO BLANKS’ -
every Card.a -

WINNER

HOW TO WIN:
1. You will receive one stamp per three dollar purchase, moisten

ADDRESS
CITY OR TOWN vossssssscssorisereoree
POSTAL CODE.

WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR,

‘Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News
|, 18 $6.00 per year, Lane ptatohedeeribalber dimers
} cents an ‘cave, Single copies in stores are 15

in ink with the correct name and addreta of the
writer, “Pen names will be used on request;
but the correct mame must.be submitted.
Agreement: It 1s agreed by the advertiser re
questing space that the Mabllity of the paper in
the event of fallure to publish any advertise
ment of .any description or in the event. that

py?

6
o*

ising agencies, Printers and
wil

in,
obtained through
be accepted for award,
6, This game is subject 10 ai federal, provincial, and local laws,
©1973 Bown Commarclal Enterprises Ltd,

VOID IF YOU OPEN THE FLAP YOURSELF. ! ‘The Exiitcr, Castlegar News, Drawer sor, Castle-
ser, BC. Letters for publication must be algned

beyond the amount pald for such advertisement,