.— ees STUDENT PLACEMENT office is now opened in Trail by the Canada Manpower with the aim of finding summer to 1,800 local students. Office mer jobs for up - stall, shown here left to right are Ken Babcock of Trail, Nancy Henne of Castlegar officer in charge Wayne Ironmonger of Beaverfalls. The office herself ‘available to :” every. Thureday afternoon in the 12 to 1 ouch of her time meeting with lunch hour, spends prospective employers. Miss Henne said 58 students were placed in April before the independent olfice was even open and she estimates over 100 placements to take place in May, climbing to 200 in June. Tho staffs main responsibility is to give a direct line for matching le: casual summer of employer and studentito make availabl d and to assist the Ip plo: student in earning extra funds ‘as they, carry on in their education, Student and employer alike ‘ this Canada Manpower Centre Ave. in Trail for assistance or are asked! to contact Students at 1162 Cedar n. for g ‘The following are the re- fpult of last Friday's Kinnaird :Zlementary School track meet ° swith’ names listed inorder of dirst, second and third: % Grade 2—Jamie Walker: ean Bondaroff, Eva’ Varabioff nd ‘Monica Dascher tied. 28005 Grade 1—Jason ‘Chernoff, ‘David’ Streloff and Tracey ndaroff, Grade 8—Scott Jones, jonald Cromarty and Cindy~ Esovoloff. é Dash < !9 yr. girls—Kari Sahlstrom and-Tracey Anderson. 9 yr. boys—Kevin Semen- Ken Toft and Robbie Cooke. 8 yr. girls—Stephanie -Zoobkoff, Lisa Plotnikoff and Colleen Ehman. ‘ *0.'8'yr., boys—Kevin) Mason, ‘Martin Andrews and Steven 6 yr. boys—Peter Langlois, (Raymond Angus and Aaron Friesan.’. | ze 5 yr. boys and girls—Mark Dascher, Brian Grant and Cin- - ‘dy Tamelin. -:Partners Race Yu. Mark and David Streloff; Mr.,Shulz and Robbie Shulz; ; and Carolyn and Aaron :Frie- san. : : Mothers Race erase Mrs, Martini, Mrs. Da- scher and Mrs. LeRoy. Hop Race-25 Yds. 5 9 yr. girls—Kari Sahistrom and Tracey Anderson. i 9 yr. boys—Kevin Semen- off, Dari Swartz and Ken Toft. ‘i 8 yr. girls—Eva Varabioff, Stephanie Zoobkoff and Sandra Govender.. © . 8 yr. boys—Clay Martini, Kevin Mason:and Martin An- drews. 7 yr. girls—Monica Da- scher, Diane Pakula and Sheri- dan Hill. Motorcycle, Sleeping Bag, Pup Tent Make Hiking Fun A motorcycle, a pup tent - and a sleeping bag. These are the ingredients that make up an ever-growing ‘popular ‘package’. '< which B,C. outdoors enthus Tyr. boys—Hans’ Eidbla ‘Donnie Robinson and! Alan~ LeRoy. 7 03. zi =f) 6 yr. girls—Tracey Bondar- ‘off, Kim Sorenson and Shannon asts ‘are taking’ advantage nd wil ‘camping facilities ‘in'’ our, pro- vince, it's) no wonder. that , two-wheeled transportation: is, becoming the “only way to fly”. for young people who enjoy the ~ New Owners Spe CASTLEGAR C wae STOM UPHOLSTERY > ‘Across from Castle Theatre — Phone 365-5636 best of two ,worlds—motorcy- ~ cling and camping. iwhtlel Ynys veteran motorcycle’ tourist' will tell:you the best way to enjoy a‘trip.is ‘to‘do all the work’ before: you start’ out. This means check everything.” Among the items to check are: aes Electrical and mechanical connections. Make sure they are tight and operating at maximum efficiency. eEmergency material This means your motorcycle ;manual anda set of extra plugs. ‘Spare parts which can be taped to existing® parts, ‘such’ as cables. A‘patch kit and first aid kit. And apply reflective tape to ’. your. jacket, helmet and motor: cycle fender.) dete ‘These are just some of the: many. items to go, over. before setting out. If you're new to touring you'd be‘ wise to talk to ~ a friend who has been down the road before...” i Because there, are so many * routes to follow in’B.C., some-. times it's tough to decide just where you want. your tour. to take’ you. If your new to this province, the Travel Informa- tion Centre at 652 Burrard in - Vancouver (681-5177) is a good place to begin planning. your’ tour. peste * Happy touring! | * SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9 (CASTLEGAR) Grade One & Kindergarten s Kinnaird Elementary Track Meet 7 yr. boys—Hans Edblad, Alan LeRoy’ and Pat Angus. 6 yr. girls—Tracey Bondar- off, Doreen Innes and Andrea Richards. ‘ i 6 yr. boys—Peter Langlois, Raymond Angus and’ Ricky Schulz. ‘ Skipping ; yr. girls—Tracey Ander- son and Kari Sahlstrom. To Tourists’ )° Guided tours of the Parlia- ment Bulldings'at Victoria will be on a seven-days-a-week basis from |May’’19).to “Sept. : 3, inclusive. This has: been an- nounced by Public Works Min- ister Wm. L. ‘Hartley. i Hours of opening for tours will be from 8.30 a.m, until 8.30 p.m. daily except Saturdays,; Sundays and holidays, when ‘opening will be.at'10, a.m. A staff of trained’ tour guides will’ be on’:hand to ‘conduct visitors through the buildings on’a scheduled basis, - Tours.during the summer “months take place evéry/15 minutes from’ the ‘front’ steps. Organized groups suchas schools are .given tours by. prearrangement through the Noire Dame University = office of the’ department ‘of public works tour co-ordinator. *“Dast year over 165,000 visitors were ‘escorted through the buildings, We feel that this figure will'be exceeded this: year ‘and’ we are: prepared to meet the’ rush,” said’ Mr. Hartley. sh “You Save’ al Bonet. BONNETT'Sssee “We have taken t of the: government-sponsored student: employment program :for our tour guide staff.” Tour” guides will undergo’ an-exten- sive training program begin- sntng on Ma: , (ane A “It is hoped'that citizens of |. British Columbia, as, well a: visitors ‘from other. parts o Canada and from foreign coun: ;. | tries, will take advantage of our program,” he added. Offers: Summer Courses. ‘At the Convocation week- end meeting: of the. board: of, governors of Notre: Dame Uni- versity.in Nelson, the board confirmed the approval given in their March’ meeting that the 4974 Summer School will oper- ate with the following courses: Education 214:! Childrens’. literature ‘(1 course), ‘Educa- tion 400: Contemporary educa- tion (2 course), “Education 403-404: | Philosophy ‘of ‘educa- tion, English: $10; ‘Renaissance poetry and prose and: English, 320:/'Romantic’ poetry and prose, 21h" Geography: 112-118: 'Intro- ‘du h nyt course), P' blems of philosophy (7/2 course), * Philosophy 491: Existentialism, °: °: Physchology, 112: Introductory. psychology ('/:-course) :and.; Psychology 421: Abnormal psy-:; chology. (% course). joclology: delinquency (‘4 course) and Sociology 881: Sociology of the iy family ('/ course). Theatre ‘Arta 481: Acting: 5 and Directing problems and Theatre Crafts. (to be finalized). v2" * Board androom feet ts required for, +: Cominco employees. .- Please.telephone 364-4341; é BOARD AD ROM, WANTED: losophy. °199:; Pro-'/ 362: Crime and Arts, 361: ‘Theatre Religious Studies course» ‘The following courses-are * 7 aon on ctory. sf History. 241: The Amer- icas, History 317: The Enlight" enment, History 334: Canadian Political “History and | History 919: Modern Russia. §- P hy 192: Logic’: ("% 28 yr. girl Zoobkeff, Lisa ‘Alexis Walsh: ; 7 yr. girls—Kristol .Dyck, Monica Dascher and Melody Sahlstrom. ‘ 6 yr. girls—Doreen Innes, Shannon Smithers ‘and Tracey Bondaroff. : Wheelbarro’ s—Step Plotnikoff ‘and B ys son/and Jamie: Walker, Bandaroll nd Micha ang =! and Donnie Laursen; .Jason Chernoff and Ricky. Schulz;‘and Raymond Angus and Peter oa a lee Colleen’ Ehman and Eva‘Vara-. bioff. GRp i 8 yr. boys—Kevin' Mason, Jamie Barton’ and Brian’ Tor- galson. % f vi 7 yr. girls—Monica Da- ‘scher, Tracey Charbonneau and Barbara Cheveldave.-’ * ¢ 1 yr. boys—Sean ‘Couls Danny Carriere‘and Glen: De- Le) Roy,:M Chernoff, Si | © _-9 yr. girls—Tracey Ander. jahistrom. =~ ‘poys—John McLeod, “Kevin. Semenoff. and Dari ‘Swartz. a fie / 8 yr. girls—Lisa Plotnikoff, \ Carrie Bell and Stephanie Zoob- kof.) Sesh 8 yr. boys—Jamie Barton, Sean Bondaroff and: Kevin Mason. : : 7 yr. girls—Melody . Sah!- strom,; Monica Dascher and . Mary-Ellen Muller. yr. boys—Hans Edblad, Randy Stewart and Donnie / Robinson. 6 yr. girls—Shannon Smi- thers, Monica Rizzotti and Marilou Eaton.“ * 76 yr. boys—Raymond An- gus, Peter Langlois, Jason Chernoff and Aaron Friesan. ; Slow Bicycle 9 yr. girls—none. 9 yr. boys—Dari Swartz. », 8 yr. girls—Eva Varabioff, Sandra Govender and’ Stepha- nie Zoobkoff. y y 8 yr. boys—Michael Ch- ureh, Kevin Mason‘and Robert . Richards. ee cvle ys “7 yr. girls—Monica Da- scher, Shauna Mason and Mary- Ellen Muller. 7 yr. boys—Hans Edblad, enter to 812% per annu need to cortact our office! P nal ant o ‘minimum’ enrollment. of:six students: 7; Besa es Chemistry 112-118:'Gen- eral chemistry; French'111: First: year’ University French; »: German-213: Translation Course in. German; Mathema- tics 102-103: General mathema- ': ties. 2s 6S : & L “Further. details: about..the courses are ‘available from the © registrar's | office. Instructors who will. be teaching (the i unced courses: will’ be ;anno th t rate on all immediately “(On Display at the _ BOAT, BIKE & TRAILER SHO IMPORTANT — ‘NOTICE THE FOLLOWING | xisting 30 Day D. ASED INTEREST RATES ON OUR SAVINGS PROGRAM © ARE NOW AVAILABLE Wai? and Certificates will be increased Members hoiding such certificactes do not Sea at & District Ubrary + 4 A 1 Hl ‘Audrey Moore Judy Wearmouth + Castlegar Librarian Public Relations Officer Margaret Whitelock Assistant Librarian _ Bectricity 1s the Single’ Most Common Cause of Building Fires in United States ast Becatise elacricity vis ‘such i aii -indispensible * part “of cour ‘ lives, we’: sometimes overlook 'the fire threat it'may. ‘also present, warns vice-chair- ‘tian of the Allstate: Insurance Companies of Canada’ John’ * Al De praia “Blectricity is the. single’ moat common cause. of building fires in the U.S. Electrical fires :(not including those started by “cooking equipment) resulted in many thousands of. dollars worth of damage last year, "Mr. ‘Atkinson advises. eis ‘fo! eurb’ this trend, ’All- state's executive suggests fam- ilies take ‘the’ following safety precautions with electricity. :. Check ‘all electrical cords for frayed or brittle insulation: ‘yIf{worn’ out in places,’ replace cords ‘rather. them. than patching Never hang cords * over ‘snails; under Tugs; close to heat sources’ or through ‘doorways, Avoid knotting cords which can damage the wires. i © Don’t overload outlets. Too many plugs can overheat wires ‘inside! the wall. and ‘create a vsafety hazard, When using an extension: cord, “be © sure- it matches the size type cord of the“appliance. a ‘Always: detach’ electrical ‘cords-from the outlet rather. L TRAILERS VAN CONVERSIONS ring the show only, | - TENT CAMPERS than the appliance. Otherwise, small children might play with the “hot" end of a cord, perhaps even putting it in their mouths. Be sure.that all appliances ~ are turned off whenever’ leav- ing the house. i Have‘a professional elect-~ rician’ install: new wiring and “grounding type” outlets if you live in'an older home where the wiring is inadequate’ fer mod- ern ‘electrical loads. “Install the “TV, ‘antenna where. it’ cannot’ fall’ across power lines, and equip it with a ‘grounded lightning arrester. Use only’ the proper: size “fuses, 15 amp in most cases, and keep plenty of extras on hand, ‘And one last tip: Never. try to fight'a “live” electrical fire - with water —‘ deadly electrical WESPDG ADVICE BUREAU Popular knit fabrics sre not, difficult to launder If you use a rax-based laundry additive and follow simple Funeral Held For Mrs. Kavaloff Of Blueberry A resident of Blueberry Creek who first came to Cham- pion Creek over 60 years ago, Mrs, Molly Kavaloff, 68, died Sunday. Funeral services were held Monday through to Tuesday from the Castlegar Russian Community Hall. Born in Blaine Lake, Sask., Aug, 17, 1905, Mrs, Kavaloff came to B.C, settling at Cham- pion Creek in 1912. ‘Ten’ years later, in 1922, she married at Champion Creek residing there unti! 1959 when she made her home at Blueberry ke She was a member of the Unter Spiritual Communities of rist. Mrs, Kavaloff is survived by her husband, William; three sons, Bill, John and Paul, all of Blueberry. Creek; -one daugh- ter, Mrs:Sain’ (Mary) Postni- koff of Blueberry Creek; one brother, Bill of Kamsack, Sask.; abe hild and two Knits really machine washable READY ito wear: collections ‘every season show knits increasing in: popularity. ‘for both: men’s and’ women's clothes. «Designers . find: their, combination of good looks, comfort and ‘casy care’ func- tional for, today's active li Even: the” most’ conservative - ly has a! pair of , man proba ih knit slacks in his wardrobe for, casual wear. ere Most of the new knits are lyester,.or,;wool, and ~does gel oun will’stay bright and clear if. these’ instructions. are -fol- currents® can ‘travel through’ © puddles, Instead, ‘shut off the power source, if possible, and smother: the | flames \.with 2 ‘non-conducting Dry chemical or. Carbon’ Dioxide extinguisher: * Jf the fire’ looks like it will Oi hit shable poly- ‘ester ‘knits. close all zippers and: fasteners, and ‘empty posts Pre-treat stains with a 01 rax-based * product. such. as’ Borateem:; for grease stains use an-acrosol can pre-spotter. Turn’ slacks: or pleated gar- ments inside cut to preserve the crease. ‘Wash for about six minutes in warm water with your usual (a E 5B s! ‘perwash “distinctive hanglag. To launder machine “wash- able wool, simple rub or brush any stains with a paste of Bora: ” teem and warm water, turn _ garment inside: out and ma- «chine wash at a gentle setting (LO5 degrees F.) with soap or detergent and ‘one-half cup of Borateem. Tumble dry, or dry flat if you prefer. . ‘These simple guidelines will’ . help keep: your wardrobe of. knits stylishly goodlooking for. many years. And’ save: you plenty on drycleaning bills! t must match, “the car and type of trailer..As a rule-of-thumb, ‘think’ should: be’ i towing package and increas the budget by 25 per cent. jecide' what you "Have the hitch, wiring: arness and other, equipment: . installed by a garage or service centre which specializes in s work, hb: Make great-grandchildren, “She was predeceased by two brothers and one sister.: Burial took’ place in, Bril- lant Cemetery with the Castle- gar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements, i : ‘Cultural . Animateur To Tour B.C. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 23, 1974 KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID. L. A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND “Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields 8 Specialty” Phone 365-7124 i tin Notice of Public Hearing PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT The Canadian Radio-Television Commission he fol i ffective Mal 31,1974. 5 Decision CRTC 74-70 . LICENCE RENEWALS AND CONDITIONS 3. Applications by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation for renewal of its AM, FM, LPRT and television broadcasting licences: © * tt is evident thet: there is sn increasingly d interest. and concern of the public P Peart ary Er- nest Hall, has announced & number of field) meetings * throughout the province to be undertaken by Ms. Nini Baird, recently: appointed provincial cultural animateur, The purpose of these “ac- +. cess to the arts” open meetings is to. seek- guidelines for the development of all forms of cultural activity through Brit- ish Columbia. The first of the sessions will: beheld at: Kamloops .on May 23 followed by another in Oliver on May 25 and a third at 1 p.m. May 26, at Selkirk College here.: Public participa- tion is invited: throughout the . entire regions represented by these communities. Although specific locations have yet ta be designated, further meetiongs are in the Peace River District,. Prince George, Smithers, Terrace-Kit- imat, Prince Rupert, Queen North Van- ¢ ther lower, Charlotte Islands, as. well with’ the performance of individual CBC stations across the country. & \ 11 is obvious that.a single public hearing can- not give in-depth consideration to the fundamental policy issues involved in licensing the Canadian: Broadcasting Corporation’ to provide the national broadcasting ‘service and at the same time deal effectively with the service provided by such ime portant stations as, for instance, Vancouver, Hali- fax, Montreal, and Winnipeg. Consequently, in order to respond to regional and local. interest and participation, the Commls- sion has-adopted a new method for determining terms of licences. Stations in the same region will be given similar expiry dates for their terms: of licences which will enable the Commission to'con- sider renewal of these licences at the same time as rerjewal of other licences in the same region and to review periodically all broadcasting services on.a regional basis. The following AM, EM, LPRT, radio and tele- vi broadcasting licences are id for. the terms and subject to the conditions set. out below: AM and LPRT. RADIO licences: March 31, 1976 és Nels Otuat Castleg: go ov To Make ranoelng Real Fun canoeing ct fr thing, says Gert Jensén=of - Alouette Boats: in Coquitlam. He lists these basic rules: Do‘not step into a canoe on land. Use sandy beach. (This means don't HIT ROCKS.) ve Do not leave canoe partly -. in water or tied to dock.” =) <@ Do not leave canoe in-less than eight inches of. wate: ‘Se If a cance is towed, dot three, miles an‘ hour. fe: People who have’ never been’ in: & canoe should:ask ‘somebody first who “knows canoeing: ‘This can avert the tippy:canoe syndrome. |: ‘elf you're ona river, wear | approved lifejacket. Best type has:two chest!and one * lifejacket as it will back pillow, which will turn you “face: up and keep -your® head Don’t: use'the . sit-on. type.” Don't: sit flatten an ity= od canceist keeps his lifejacket under the'seat where he “can grab. and ‘don: it instantly, and where it's. out of the sun, which. damages it. vek Laid --' Work: began on’ the White -Passand‘-Yukon Route: in ‘August 1898; by March’of the next year'a road had been cut through-the White Pass and by July. 6, the: line was comple! to Lake Bennett, a’ distance of 40‘miles. In‘ June 1900, the | railway reached), Whitehorse; with more than:110’ mi ‘track’ laid.” les of GBUDie aed Mai -BUD-FM Shs 3 The'AM, FM, and LRT. i to the following proposed condition: ROBRE é Tommencing’ January..1, 11975, the: licensee shall not: bfeadcast | commercial: messages except - in programs which are only available to. the lic: ensee on a spor tf a S iia “As used: herein, the term “commercial"mes- of sage" has the same. mecning as set-out in: the.Ra- dio (FM). Broadcasting Regulations. © ° © : TELEVISION licences: 2D March 31, 1976 CBUAT-2 Castlegar, B.C. CBUDT. Bonnington, B.C. The Commission hes taken note of the need expressed by the population of the region served). ; by these stations: for increased local and regional ~ ‘news and entertainment programs and notes the commitment of the Corporation, to Increase and Improve .its regional. activities’ in order: to: reflect local ‘and regional realities. The Commission: will follow-up closely’ the progress of the licensee in this respect. rene 5 : The Television licences are subject to the following Proposed conditions: Peay Meee : i 8) Commencing October 1, 1975, the licens =). * ‘see shsall not, during any clock hour, broadcast P ntaii a material the. aggregate duration of which exceeds 8 minutes: : Commencing October '1, 1976, and on each. anniversary: thereafter: during the term «of this licence, the aggregste amount ‘of programming containing advertising material in each clock hour hout the following yeer. shall be reduced by 1 minute.’ “The provisions of subsections, 8. (2), (3) and (4) of the i fi lations shall apply, mutatis: mutandis. SS “As used herein, the terms “advertising mat- erial” and “clock hour” have the'same meaning ‘Billy Alexander and Roger -FOR oye 2 Junker. see THE 1974 - 1975 SCHOOL YEAR | (eae ei Goccaion te Shannon Parents of children who should enroll in either Kindergarten or Grade One Smithers. ° ‘83 set out in the: Television Broadcasting Regula- tions. b) Commencing October 1,.1976, an average si cen 90 DAY Helen's Flowers. - 9 1h @ Per Annum : B.C. Summer BBQ? We carry an. excellent selection of jood ‘that is.so.. To enjoy outdoor cooking 16. the fullest: in September are/asked 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P. 9:00 A.M. registered. to register Mc — “Kinnaird Elementary) = 12:00 NOON — Woodland Park Elementary ° Blueberry Creek ‘Elementary 8:30 A.M. -11:30 A.M, — Tarrys Elementary (Shoreacres at Tarrys) 1:00 P.M. - 3:00 P.M, — Robson Elementary WEDNESDAY, MAY 29TH ie “8:00 A.M, - 11:30 A.M. — Pass Creek Elementary 1:00 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. — Ootischenia Elementary ” Please note that a birth certificate must be shown betore a child can be Board of School Trustees School District No. 9 (Castlegar) © their child at their nearest. elementary, school at the time and date indicated below. TUESDAY, MAY 28TH — : Twin Rivers Elementary (Castlegar Primary) Kinnaird Elementary. (Valley Vista at 6 yr. boys—Raymond An- | gus, Aaron Friesan and Jason Chernoff. ‘ Brush and Ruler : ** 9 yr. girls—Kari Sahlstrom and Tracey Anderson. 9 yr. boys—John McLeod, Kevin Semenoff and Tom + Campbell. 8 yr.. girls—Alexis Walsh, TERM DEPOSITS CASTLEGAR NEWS OFFICE HOURS Monday & Tuesday : 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. Wednesday 8:30 to 12. 1 to Spm, Thursday & Friday - 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. ; 1 YEAR a 9 OL sons For-Further Information Contact: -- KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION 368-6401 367-9223 365-3375 357-2217 359-7221 TRAIL FRUITVALE ” CASTLEGAR SALMO " SOUTH SLOCAN i rot many ways. Enjoy.eg xciting ways to use is. In sal sseroles, salads‘and. ves. even. ék ‘up’ your. recipe’ and infor: t at your. favourite store: for: B.C. Fresh em at your favourite food store! this year. pick up your copy-of our Sum::? mer B.B.Q. information: sheet at your “food store. You'll find tips on'fire manage: iment, dressing poultry for the spit, B.B.Q. ‘instructions for onions, mixed vegetab! mushrooms, tomatoes, € : Look for, them at yourfavourite food store! Also B.C. Fresh: ' HOT. HOUSE'‘CUKES ~~ ‘HO’ “Now = Two B.C. FOOD INFORMATION MOBILE UNITS ON TOPR »): « Dccuc inh seasimed staff homemakers interewing. cecil. ratio wayy tue 1 He 20 WATCH the. BCTV JEAN CANNEL T HOUSE TOMATOES »'B: imam Boas. ;ROWN TURKEY. ‘SHOW with MONA BRUN Thursday’ mominds. aad B.C. FO OD IN TS DIVISION. ead Canada Way, Burnaby VG WAS _ B.C:DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Hon. David D. Stupich. Minister: Sigard B. Peterson. Deputy Minister. pau nha £0 INFORMATION | Remeniber what to do if \your/rig starts to. fish-tail: Brake the trailer-by using the hand'contro! ‘and ‘step’ on the PHOTOCOPYING Reasonable Rates CASTLEGAR - > NEWS Bs: Graduation Cards & Practical Gifts — JUST A REMINDER - Order your Corsage or Boutonneire for the dance . best. selection: such 'as early for the ROSES, CYMBIDIUM, “We make i any color. : we Helen's Flowers AND GIFT SHOP LIMITED 73 Maple St., Castlegar Phone 365-5193 “Say It With Our Flowers” of 50% of the programs broadcast by the tee between hours’ of. 8.00 and.9.00 p.m. in each four week period commencing October I and terminating June 30 in each year, shall be Cana- > dian'in content and shall be broadcast as part of the licensee's reserve time requirement. 7... Commencing January 1, 1975 the licensee shall mot broadcast commercial messages in pro- ‘grams directed specifically to children. As used herein, the term “commercial message” has the same meaning as set out in the Television Brosd- casting Regulations snd the term “children” means all persons under the age of 13 years. 5 Guy Lefebvre, Director-General of | Licensing. Canadian Conseil dela aad Radio Televi Commission . Canadenne Lx eee eee ees = peered : carer ee ne attest tative