CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 18, 1973 “Cellulose Cemetery? “Cellulose cemetery” is a fairly accurate description of an over-age stand of timber. It is sound practice to harvest stands which have reached their full growth and will put on ho new wood, If loft in tho $ forest, these trees will eventu- H aly fall prey to insects or Case Theole [MOVIE GUIDE] con nt came HNN Sone meter ne et tt vn” THIRD BEST IN B.C. is Castlegar Squadron 581 of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets when the top 10 squadrons out of the province's 38 were named at last weekend's annual meeting of the B.C. Committee, Air Cadet League of Canada at Vancouver. Winner of the D. R. MacLaren Trophy, as top air cadet unit in the province for the third year in a row, is Sidney's No. 676 Squadron. when it was Hamburger Thief Strikes Again Self-sorvice appears to be the style of a thief, who on Saturday night broke Into the Blue Top Burger and cooked himself a couple of hamburgers and suet them down with some pi a “rimilar incident was reported to have occurred about a month ago at the same establishment, Entry is said to have been gained by kicking in tho back door, Other thefts reported over Another theft reported “occurring over the weekend named winner in 1966. Last year the Castlegar air cadets received the runner-up Clark Memorial Trophy as second est squadron in B.C. and in the past 15 years bas never been out of B.C.'s top 10. Attending the annual meeting were commanding officer of the local squadron Capt. James R. C. MacBain and chief instructor Lt. John M. patng David Amos of Castlegar was elected as area vice Sewing This honor had been captured by the local for the lews Photo Machines, Typewriters, TV's Baw and Color TV's for rent by week or month Union Peters 1394 Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331 SELKIRK COLLEGE ARTS iy vi Presents Another Survival Film Main Lounge — Thurs., Oct, 18 — 8 p.m. Diary of a Mad Housewife Silver Collection 2-41 Social Credit Members: of the Rossland: trail Social Credit forms. fo oe be the Lead hip C soon as possible, Completed forms should be mailed to: Miss Shsrrie Overton, Secretary, Rossland-Trail Social Credit Assn., 661B - Ist Ave., Castlegar, BC. ANNOUNCING Grand Opening of the Silvery Slocan Social Centre — FOR SENIOR CITIZENS — Friday, November 2nd at 2 p.m. Proposed Mulli Family Dwelling for 6th Avenue Kinnaird Opposed by Residents of that Area Only one of the four applications for rezoning pre- sented to Kinnaird council Tuesday night came under direct opposition during a special rezoning meeting. A petition bearing 17 signatures spelled out object- ions to having Lot N Plan 5698, District Lot 7175 on 6th Ave., owned by William Gretchin, changed from residential two- family to residential multi- family. In presenting the petition, Bill Ellis said the homeowners did not feel rezoning of this nature enhanced the street and * would lead to more requests of structure confirming in height to those surrounding it, Prior to the hearing, acting mayor G. 8, Rusl noted the absence of Mayor Colin Mad-- docks and Ald. John Pinckney who were at Victoria on town business, and requested the town clerk to make the necessary notes so the final decision could be made at the next regular meeting when a complete council was present, Another rezoning applica- tion dealt with Lot 1 Plan 8724, District. Lot 12361 (Meadow- brook Drive) from residential single-family to realdential multi-family. A further application was for part of Block 15 lying east of 6th Ave,, Plan 2043, District Lot 7174 from warehouse to light industry. Speaking on this applica- tion, Alec Hoodicoff, who wants to do cabinet work on this site, described his proposed building as being similar to a Steel Butler building. It would ‘be insulated, with work done inside, and would not create a noise problem, Curb-Gutter Program this type. He called empty lots on 6th Ave. stil available for development. Peter Christensen voiced concern that the rezoning of this lot would set a precedence. He questioned parking facilities, play area, sewage and the possibility of attracting tenants who did not put down roots or wanted to improve property, He also noted the lack of a back alley making it necessary to have garbage. placed to the front of the lots for pick up. One of the original builders on 6th Ave., Fred PI No Funds Before January apparently hadn't carried much weight with the highways department, With regard to the Kin- naird-Salmo highway, Mr. D' Arcy reported in his letter that “it is normal to let major contracts on a_ year-to-year basis. Since this government let gested council write Mr. the first large contract on this Arcy expressing “its “keen job last “November, it is disappointment” and a: reasonable to assume that this there is a possil fall will see consideration given Funds are not likely to be made available for the proposed curb-and-gutter program in Castlegar before January. This was the word re- ceived by council Tuesday night in a letter from Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy. Ald. Andy Shutek sug. ing “if ity of asked when the multi-type ‘building’on the’ street’ would stop, stating there’ were al- ready enough. Mr. Gretchin, in his open- ing remarks, stated the pre- sentation made him “sound like a culprit” which was not his intent. He said he did not wish to create a nuisance. He called attention to the surrounding area which con- sisted of a swim pool, town sheds, two duplexes, a church reserve and a reserve by B.C. Tel. . . He iterated he did not think he would like to push the matter, making reference to Large Display and Sale of Art and Crafts by Senior Citizens of Slocan and the Valley 2 Days: Nov. 2nd & 3rd from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Daily THE THEME IS CHRISTMAS Refreshments Served Both Days the opposing pelition, but would like to build a structure acceptable to everyone. He presented a layout of his intended building which he suggested would house six units, three with a_ single bedroom and three with two bedrooms. He pointed out plans for ly in the construction was that of money totaling $70 and several packages of cigar- ettes taken from the clubhouse of the Castlegar and District Golf Club. Entry was made by kicking in the back door of the kitchen, A window in the Pro Shop was also reported broken but entry was not gained. Approximately $25 in cash und a wall hanging were removed from Castlegar Public Library on the weekend. No vandalism was re- ported. A door was found to have been unlocked. No estimate was given on the value ‘of orange flashing dome lights removed © from Town of Kinnaird trucks sometime during the weekend. The theft was reported Monday when the men resumed work. New Denver Girls Canvass for CNIB Rain and wind Saturday did not stop the local girls canvassing the towns of New Denver and Silverton for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind sponsored by the New Denver Women's Institute. The sum of $147.31 was realized with the following girls taking part in the canvass: Betty Angrignon, Arlene Heichert, Patsy Irwin, Debbie Jenks, Louise, Janice and Heather Law, Cindy Nelson, Belinda Nunn, Iene Roth, Lealanie Schlaffke, Erin Weish- brich, Heather, Sheila and Kellie Wilson. An exceptional job of canvassing is done every year by the local girls which is greatly appreciated by the Women’s Institute, said a very immediate future it, would — progressyon, this; M tres be much app! Mayor John Landis com- mented that the town’ was informed twice that funds were available for the work, while Ald. Mike Livingstone _re- marked that the fact “it's undesirable to have construct- ion in the middle of town right in the middle of Expo year” Aldermen Inter queried Mr." D’Arcy's’ reference to-a " contract having been fet last November, noting that the former government let the first contract unless perhaps a second contract has been awarded on the Salmo side of the highway. NOTICE OF LECT ION Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Castlegar that | require the of the said electors at the Town Office building a fence, laundry » facilities to eliminate clothes lines, off- street parking and a roof on Monday, the 29th day of October, 1973, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur- pose of electing persons to represent them as: MAYOR (term 2 years) of the who spoke'highly"6f the girls’ thoughtfulness. of the handi- capped and stated we should all be thankful for our sight. Slocan Valley Man Prohibited to Drive Two Slocan Valley men were assessed a total of $550 in fines and one was told he cannot own or drive a car during two years’ probation by Judge R. B. Allan in Nelson court Monday. Douglas Sutherland plead- ed guilty to driving a vehicle while under suspension and Ralph Gerrard to making a false statement on a motor vehicle accident report form, Both are aged 20 and both are from Winlaw. The charges resulted from an accident north of Crescent Valley on Aug. 10, , RCMP told the court Mr, Gerrard had reported he was driving Mr. Sutherland's car when the accident occurred. He made the report to the Nelson RCMP detachment rather than the Crescent Valley detach- CONCRETE CONTRACTING WALLS, DRIVEWAYS AND - CONCRETE FLOORS REASONABLE RATES 15. YEARS EXPERIENCE Phone Ralph Bird at 365-5886 Castlegar “SUNSET DRIVE-IN “For Movie Information Phone 365-5811 Showilme 7:30 p.m. mA8 dD 320 _ DAD'S VARIETY PAK COOKIES, 4 Ibs. $1.59 KRAFT CARAMELS: 14 oz., 2 for 89c SUNGOLD POLY PAK OF 5 ORANGE CRYSTALS ......... 69 THRIFT : LIQUID DETERGENT 32 oz. 2 for 79c “VILLAGE” MARGARINE, 1 Ib. pkg. .. 5 Ibs. $1 Johnny’ s Grocery & Gas Sales . é LIMITED mee - ON ROBSON ‘SIDE OF FERRY es OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Just Arrived Most versatile panel of all! ASPENITE SHEATHING: This weather-proof. and: warp-re- sistant panel is great for fencing, - garages, utility buildings, ete " 4x 8 SHEETS. in thicknesses ‘of | 5/16" — Ya" — 36" = 96" See for yourself, We stock it PRE-FINISHED WALL PANELLING Variety Galorel Drop in Today and Choose your Patterns if i | H Robson Man Injured In Shoreacres Accident persons — were Thr treated in Kootenay Lake District Hospital . Tuesday. noon, where they were » taken by Nelson Ambulance, | following a two-car collision at 1 the Shoreacres Bridge. The three persons were identified as Mr, and Mrs, Fred’ Fillipoff of Shoreacres and Stephen Wiwchar of Robson, . Wiwchar was travel- ing west and Mr. Fillipoff north from tho access road when the | collision occurred, Mr. Fillipoff told the RCMP the bridge railing hid the smaller foreign-type Wiw- char car and he proceeded onto the highway after stopping. Super CHROMACOLOR Comelesely Hand Wired Built Better To Last Longer MIKE’ S.T.V. SERVICE 270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar COMPLETE SALES WITH SERVICE See the Latest Styles and Models Telephone 365-5112 = “THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF KINNAIRD NOTICE OF ELECTION . Public notice Is hereby given to the electors of the Town of Kinnaird that | require the presence of the said electors at the Town Office , on Monday, the 29th day of October, 1973, at the hour of ten o'clock in tl trustee for 2 years. pose of electing persons to represent them as: 1 Mayor and 3 Aldarmen-for 1 year and 1 school Nominations are also required for the pos! forenoon, for the pur- tion: of Director of the Regional District, Those eligible for are those 1 for positions on the Town Council and those presently serving on the Town Council whose terms do not expire in December of this year. The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the tity. The paper shall be dell- vered to the Returning Officer at any time be- ween the date of this notice and noon ot the y. of The may pif in the form prescribed in the Municipal Act, end shall state the name, residence, and occupa- ion of the person nominated in such manner as > sufficiently Identify such candidate. The no- - per shall be ibed to by the : conden In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll -will be opened at the Kinnaird Fire Hall on’ ihe: 17th. day, of November, .1973,. between the, hours of eight o'clock inthe forenoon and sight o'clock . in the. aftemoon of which every person is required to take notice’ and govern himself 80: cording! ye “An’ advance poll will be ‘held in the Town Office November 14th, 15th and 16th, between - the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock .in the. afternoon. Given ‘under oy hand ‘at Kinnaird this 16th day ‘of October, 1973. Allen Selble Returning Officer - Tho incident {s still under investigation, - . BIRTHS KIRK — Mr. and Mrs, David Hick. nee Laurie Davidson) of Prince George, Oct. 14 a daughter. STO OPNKO OFF — To Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Stoo, nikoff of Blueberry Cree! ‘Oct. 12 a son. Peta iid — To Mr. and Bruce Hucal of Kin- naira, Oct, 13 a daughter. SE $1,000 Damage Results in Truck Car Accident » Anoon-hour aceldent Tues- day near Central Food'’Mart on Ave, in Kinnaird has resulted in a driver being charged with: following too close, » Alex Chernoff, 80, of Blueberry Creek, was charged after the van he was driving collided into the rear of a 1973 Valiant driven by James A. Morrison, 66, of Creston, Damage to the Morrison vehicle was estimated at $1,000. No damages were ‘reported to the van owned by Skyways Distributors... Mr. Morrison had stopped behind a vehicle making a left-hand turn when the col- lision occurred. No injuries were reported, Meetings Scheduled on Proposed Power Development af 7-Mile Sife Important public meetings will be held in Nelson and Trail Oct, 24 and 25 to discuss the proposed hydro-electric. power development at Seven-Mile site onthe Pend fOrelle River,, and to invite general interest and discussion, At that time other meetings in the fall were promised, This was to allow time for further. study by. the public, and for completion of an a sion line from the Kootenay Canal project to Kimberley. The meeting will be spon- sored by~ B.C, Hydro in co-operation with the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary. Purpose of the meeting is to hear further public views and comments on the projects, -and to permit B.C. Hydro to make additional technical infor- mation and environmental re- ports available: Public meetings were held in the Kootenays last June to announce preliminary planning for these power developments, Economical. and Social Costs Can’ Result From Mismaiching of Jobs and People The absence of an effective manpower policy can lead to poor use of a country's manpower resources,’ particu- larly during a time when the labor market is tight. A counsellor at the Trail Manpower Centre, Mel John- son, said in a news release there may be a shortage of workors in some occupations at a time when there is a surplus of workers in another occupa- tion, Some areas may experi- ence a shortage of workers when another area has a shortage of jobs, he said. The resulting mismatching of jobs and people invariably leads to’ economic and s costs and prevents the country from achieving full employment and sustained economic growth, Manpower policy is to try to match the supply and. demand for labor in aneeific fic graphic mobility is especially valuable in a country like Canada with its widely separ- ated areas of industry and vast distances over which workers have to be moved. It provides assistance in the form of grants to workers who have little or no prospect of finding work in their home locality if they are under- employed, about to be laid off or unemployed. Mr. Johnson said a basic principle of the program is that a worker should be assisted to relocate in the nearest locality where there are productive opportunities for him. The grant is paid only where the move would not otherwise take ; place. worker to explore the nearest area which offers good pros- pects of finding work. Most such workers would have some and that the manpower is Tost “productively used. One way to achieve this is to increase the - geographic mobility of the work force, Mr. Johnson said. A program invelving geo- le skills and experi- ence to offer. An allowance is paid to cover costs of getting to and from the area being explored’ along with a tiving allowance while he is in the new area. Arelocation grant may be Christmas . Mail vis" ea nearte pls On Way fo Far Off Places” Santa has not Lp his sleigh yet, but the post office is already packing the mailman's bag for such far-off places as Japan, Australia, Fiji and South America. Deadlines for surface par- cels and some cards which travel by surface mail are fast approaching. A few have.gone by for this season. . Here is a reminder for all mailers ‘concerning. Christmas ~ PLAN 24 WHAT 1S 1T?. deadline dates that are effect- ive in October. Oct, 19 is the deadline for surface parcels destined to Europe (except Great Britain), _ Republic of South ‘Africa, Argentina, Brazil, Paragu: Uruguay, Guadeloupe, Haiti, Martinique and the rest of Central and South America (except Cuba) and West Indies, Japan. and Hong Kong—and also for surface unsealed cards to Africa (except Republic of South Africa, Rhodesia and Malawi). Oct. 26 is the deadline for . surface, unsealed cards going to Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Cuba and the Orient {except Japan and Hong Kong). Christmas parcels mailed to the Orient (except Japan and Hong Kong), New Zealand, the Middle East, India, Sri Lanka (Ceylon), Pakistan, India and most places in ‘Africa should be sent by air mail as the deadlines for surface mail to these places paid to a worker who finds a permanent job away from his own area. It would include travel costs for himself and family, cost of transporting his possessions, an allowance to Help in the re-establishment of* I surveys commis- sioned by Hydro, Copies of these environ- mental reports are now being delivered to regional district and municipal offices through: out the area. Site of the: proposed powerplant on the Pend d’ Oreille River is just upstream from Waneta generating sta- tion, Generating capacity of the new plant would be 680,000 kilowatts, The 230-kilovolt transmis- sion line between the Kootenay * Canal powerplant and Kimber- ley will be needed to meet increasing demand for electri- city in the East Kootenay and Columbia Valley regions, and to provide additional service se- curity. Power delivered by the new line will be required by 1976, Approximate routes the line could follow have now been established, allowing for sev- eral alternative locations. Local opinions and suggestions pre- sented at the upcoming public meeting will be carefully studied and weighed in final route and an to assist the worker with expenses incurred buying a home in the new area. ‘The Nelson meeting will be held Oct. 24 in the Eagles Hall on Baker Street, with the Trail CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 18, 1978 Singer @ SEWING MACHINES @ FASRICS @ SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS Your Singer Dealer for Castlegar and Area Is now: Sewing Centre & Vac Shop ne Carter, Representative” 1198 Cedar Ave., Trall, B.C, Phone 364- 1744 GIVE YOUR LANDLORD WHAT HE DESERVES 30 Days Notice STOP PAYING RENTI A _ It Is Money Poorly Spent ‘ FOR JUST $100 OF YOUR OWN YOU CAN BUY A NEW MOBILE HOME Call Us Collect For A Free Credit Check s 112-438-2423 Cosmopolitan Homes Ltd. 5912 Kingsway, BURNABY, B.C. Dealer Lic. No, D121 meeting held the following night, Oct. 25, in the Colombo Hall on Rossland Avenue. All interested citizens and groups are urged to attend. Workers who are not normally eligible for the mobil- ity program grants include construction workers, workers whose relocation costs are paid ‘A grant may be made to a by the employer, temporarily laid-off workers, workers trans- ferring from one plant to another with the same em- ployer, professional people, transient workers with poor employment records, and work- ers who arrange separation from one job so they can accept a new job in another area. Also excluded are'workers moving to employment with the federal or provincial govern- ments. There is also an income ceiling applicable to the new job: and if the salary or wage rate exceeds the,ceiling the worker cannot be approved for finan- cial assistance to. relocate. other branches of the firm, ona shared cost. basis - between Canada Manpower and. the employer. s No two manpower mobility situations are identical. It is the responsibility of :Manpower counsellors to. ensure that government money is effect- ively allocated with a high degree of judgment and good decision-making. NDU Theatre Schedules Five Plays Five plays are being : offered this season by Notre Dame University. Theatre be- ginning with “Fiddler on the Roof" opening Oct. 24. Other produetions are “I Do! I Dol”, met", “Wild Card—a Gomedy" and “Amahl* and the Night Visitors”. Season tickets are on sale at NDU for $10, a saving of $3 on the adult ticket. There isa |‘ special rate of $8 for. student and.. senior. citizen’ tickets. ~ NDU Theatre is a unique non-profit. university- community theatre with opera- ~ | ting funds provided by Notre Dame University. Revenue is generated through ticket sales, patronage and advertising. This year the group re- ceived a grant: from. the Leon and .Thea Koerner Foundation for the purpose of hiring professional guest artists. EARN BIG MONEY AS AN ACCOUNTANT Many are becoming successful in et wits this unique Home Study cou update 1973 BC ceed — te propa es fo ACCOUNTANCY and Buss MANAGEMENT. General Accountant's Certificate awarded. are walting — with hizh wages — in many choice locations and in a variety of Sees can complete graduation without classroom work Low tuition and payments — with all texts and materials furnished. For a FREE brochure, immediately, write: National College (B.C) 444 Robson $t., Vancouver 688-4913 AQe on. _Name Address phone — A Canadian College — Coast to Coast — season © UNION 76 789 COLUMBIA AVENUE CASTLEGAR, B.C. TEL. 365-3515 Complete Automotive Work Mufflers & Brakes _ Steam Cleaning’— Custom Welding Brake Drums Tumed Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. — 7 Days a Week “All Major Oil Company & Approved Credit Cards Accepted” Across from the Forest Ranger Station, Castlegar FEEL GOOD ABOUT ment. - Mr. Sutherland was fined INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPET $400 and placed on probation By Kraus ALDERMAN (term 2 years) for two years. During this time, iK of BI ildi 5 ali oofenay Bul ing upp. ies SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEE —_— (term 2 years) the judge ruled, he cannot own 663 Columbia Ave, — Telephone 365-5155 Plan 24 is a simple, easy way for busy people to save money over short or long periods. You may deposit any amount of money, large or small, and recelve interest, “every 24 hours at a rate of 6 per cent per annum. You So, May also withdraw any. portion of your deposit and * receive interest on the remaining balance every 24 hours; this is paid semi-annually or upon withdrawal. What a wonderful way to save and earn. money. Another plus rbenefit for member-owners of KOOTENAY SAVINGS » CREDIT UNION ... the Care ahd Share People that ‘help each other in all financiat matters. has already passed. This also applies to parcels destined for Canadian Armed Forces per- sonnel in India, Pakistan and Indo-China, ALDERMAN (term 2 years) * Nominations are also required for the a car or drive one. position of Regional Board Director. Those Mr. Gerrard was fined eligible for are those it 150 or in default three weeks’ for positions on the Town Council and those jail. presently serving on Council whose terms do { not expire in. December for this year. The term of office of a municipal Regional Board Director is the same as his term of office for Mayor or Alderman. TOMORROW IS 10 PCT. DAY AT HELEN’S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP LTD. SAVE 10 PCT. ON ALL MERCHANDISE Take Advantage of these Savings! i 10 Per Cent Reduction é applies to all merchandise — gifts as well as flowers Getting Married? Book your orders now and save 10 per cent on your wedding order WHAT DOES TOMORROW MEAN TO YOU? A good education ‘for your children? A trip across Canada? A secure and happy retire- ment? Whatever tomorrow means to you, you can plan for. it today with Canada Savings Bonds. They're Ganada’s most popular per- sonal investment. The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the lity. .The paper shall be deli- vered to the Returning Officer at any time be- tween the date of this notice and noon of the day of The i may be i in the form prescribed in ‘the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence, and occupa- tion of the person nominatedJin such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The no- mination-paper shall. be subscribed to by the candidate. OUTSTANDING VALUES — ‘ : “WWO FOR MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE OF ONE PLUS A PENNY” AS WELL AS LOW LOW PRICES ON “BONUS BUYS” (NOT 2 FOR MFRS. LIST PRICE OF ONE PLUS 1¢) Hurry! Hurry! Only 3 Days Left eXall MAKES A PENNY DO MORE FOR YOU DURING OUR FAMOUS ONE CENT SALE OCTOBER Il — OCTOBER 20 EASY TO BUY: For cash ‘or on instalments at any Bank or authorized Investment: Dealer, Stock Broker, Trust or Loan Company and Credit Union. And at work on the Payroll Savings Plan. They are available in amounts ranging from $50 up to a limit of $50,000. - SIMPLE TO CASH: Canada Savings Bonds are instant cash. They are redeemable anytime at their full face room value plus earned interest. Oy New Canada Savings Bonds yield an average of 7.54% a year when held to maturity. Each $100 Bond pays $7.00 interest for the first year, $7.50 for each of the next six years, $7.75 for each of the following three years, and $8.00 for each of the last two years. ‘THE ECOLOGY WATCHER KOOTENAY SAVINGS On top of this you can earn interest on your interest and make each $100 grow to $239.50 In the event of a poll being necessary, such pol 9 ¥. in just 12 years. poll will be opened at the Town Office on the 7ih day of November, 1973, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; and an advance poll : No Ne encncny® Me. Ne plumbing © io ettng ear ‘freezaups GOOD TO KEEP: Canada Savings Bonds are safe — backed by all ine So whatever tomorrow means _ to you and your family, plan CARL'S DRUG MART 4 of Castleaird Plaza will be opened at the Town Office on Wednesday, November 14, 1973 through to Friday, November 16, 1973, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., of which - every person is hereby: required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand. at Castlegar, B.C., this 18th day of October, 1973. (Mrs.) B. J, Price Returning Officer HELEN’S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP LTD. 73 Maple St. — Phone 365-5191 “© We Dine Flowers Gryhere” CREDIT UNION Trail 368-6417 M Fruitvate 367-9223 “* Salmo 357-2217 Castlegar 265-3375 S, Slocan 359-7221 Portable, ‘completely auto- matic. ‘High-speed © burn- ing cycle converts. human waste fo vapor. Now available in the Koo- nays. For further informa- tion, write INTERIOR LAKE SERVICE (1969) Ltd., 608 Railway St.,'Nelson, and Fe resources of Canada. And ihey pay: goad 4 interest “fori ittod aay with cecites aaa Bonds. You'll be . “BUY CANADA on ee eee see ee mmc e iene ss