CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 30, 1978

CSCU_'7 Income Up 40%,

: Nets Largest-Ever Return

gs Credit Union for 1977, as

‘highlighted in the report pre-

sisented at the annual general

" demeeting held Wednesday of last
week,

; The directors’ report indi-
ted that the credit union's
Imost $1.4 million groas_ in-

come was 40 per cent in excess

of the 1976 income. The asset
tructvre also showed an in-

sxcrease of almost 60 per cent

over the previous year,

a Membership growth also

‘surpassed 1976 figures, as 748

jew members became part of

Xthe Castlegar Savings Credit
y Union.
=; During 1977, $9 million in
Joan applications (compared to
$4 million in 1976) were pro-
fessed, $6.2 million of which
ere for the purchase of real
Pestate, new home construction
Sard home improvements,
* In addition to Castlegar

a

javings real estate loan acti-

Castlegar Savings Credit Unton

Government Registry
To be Transferred.

The Central Registry, un-
der the direction of the regis-
trar general, will be transfer-
ted from the Ministry of
Energy, Transport and Com-
munications to Consumer and
Corporate Affairs next April
Ist. i

“B.C. Consumer and Cor-
porate Affairs Minister Rafe
Mair said recently that the
move will improve service to
the legal profession, the finan-
cial community and the general
public. }

“For years anyone wishing
to register or search for me-
chanics’ liens, chattel mort-

™: gages, or other encumbrances

pyity, the housing
eprogram of its subsidiary hous-
Ning company made progress in
#1977, with lots reported to be
fready for sale by mid-summer.
§\ "The last phases of planning
Phave also been completed for.
Won-line service implementation.
: = Board members reported
‘satisfaction with the growth of
the credit union, attributing its
success to the continued en-
couragement and support of its
members, :

Three directors were re-
elected by acclamation at the
meeting, whén their three-year
terms expired this year. Vice-
president Norman New, Andre
Lamarche and Ed Rohn will
continue to serve on the board,
which is comprised of president
Russell Leamy, second-vice-
president Sam Gruden, Jerry
Plonidin, Roberta Cawte, Karl
Swanson, Duane Davis and Dan
Wack.

it Russell Leamy

Saturday evening saw the
presentation of special awards,
as well as top calibre young
students displaying their musi-
eal and dance abilities at L.V.R.
Senior Secondary School in
Nelson, as the Festival of the
Arts "78 drew to an end for
another year. oy

The following are the
awards presented and results
of the cl: and champi

At Festival of the Arts ‘78

Students Show Musical Talents |

mental classes—Darcy McKin-
non of Castlegar;

The Kiwanis Club of Trail
—$25 to a student under 21 in
vocal or instrumental classes,
who has received no other cash
award at this festival—John
Dean of Crescent Valley;

‘The Helen Dahlstrom
Award—$20 to a student under
21 playing piano in the special’

class, limited to a work by a_

* events throughout the week for

Castlegar and Crescent Valley
students:

The Kiwanis Club of Trail
—$50 to a boy, 14 to 18
inclusive, in the vocal or instru-

Metric Construction
Info is Available

“There is a lot of material
on metrics for the general
public and plenty of technical
publications for designers, but
nothing for the workman on the
job,” said Ron Gray, director of
public affairs for the B.C. Con-
struction Association, “so we
gathered all the really relevant
material and published our own
booklet.”

The BCCA publication

“Metric ‘Information for Con-
struction’: Tradesmen" is now
being distributed through the
four regional construction asso-
ciations.

The 60-page booklet lays
out the approved dimension for
metric construction in the ma-
jor trades, in a simple, easily
understood style. The format is
pocket size, so that it can be
carried or kept in a tool box.

CASTLEGAR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
will be holding their —

_ ANNUAL MEETING

Conference Room — Community Complex

Monday, April3 7:30 p.m.

le Singer's Amazing
Athena 2000.

& Just select your atitch. Touch a

button. And sew.
ELECTRONICALLY! Every

stitch you want Is bullt into our

exclusive ‘memory bank.’
Including a one-step
buttonholer! The Athena

SALE-A-THON
CONTINUES
until APRIL 221

performs countless sewing tasks
B ina fraction of the usual time. All

at the touch of a button!

Reg. $979.95. $] 00
Save eese

Carrying case or

© Singer’s Model 533

Free arm sewing means
never having to struggle
with another collar, cuff,
pant leg, sleeve. Or any
other hard-to-get-at area.

Only

sole aa ate, SOQ
Carter’s Sewing Centre

Castleaird Plaza

Singer Soles and Service

is Canadian
Craig Webber of Castlegar;

BCRMTA  Rossland-Trail
Branch—$50 to a student, vocal
or instrumental, of a branch
member—Jean Ferguson-Davie
of Castlegar; :

Castle Theatre, Castlegar
—a three-month pass to a
promising student in School
District No. 9—Jeanette Chan
of Castlegar; $

The Memorial Associates
Clinic of Trail—$26 to a student
with highest marks in the Sona-
tina Piano Classes—Stephany
Dean of Crescent Valley;. (b)
$25 to a student with highest
marks in Scarlatti Piano Class-
es—Stephany Dean of Crescent
Valley and Craig Webber of
Castlegar. :

Results of the various
events for local students were
as follows:

Class .P-40. Piano Solo
Canadign (under 10 years):
Jeanette Chan of Castlegar
(first).

Class P-52. Piano Solo
Mozart (under 10 years): John
Dean of Crescent Valley (first);
Nona McGladdery of Castlegar
(third). ‘

{Class P-8, Pi:
der 13 years):
Castlegar (second).

lass P-28. Piano . Solo
Sonatina (under 12 years):
Stephany Dean of “Crescent
Valley (first).

Class P-33. Piano Solo
Modern (under 19 years): Ste-
phany Dean of Crescent Valley
(second); Hans Edblad of
Castlegar (third).

Class P-47. Piano Solo

” Scarlatti (under 13 years):

Stephany Dean of Crescent
Valley (first).

Class P-25. Piano Solo Bach
(open): Jean Ferguson-Davie of
Castlegar (first).

Class P-66. Piano Solo
Romantic. (under 18}: Jean
Ferguson-Davie (first).

Class P-20. Piano Solo Bach
(under 14): Stephany Dean
(third).

Class P-42. Piano Solo
Canadian (under 14): Ginny
Santos of’ Castlegar (third).

+ Class P-57. Piano Solo:
Haydn or Mozart Sonata (under
18 years); Jean Ferguson-Davie
(first).

Class P-112. Piano Quick

| Study (under 17 years): Jean

Ferguson-Davie (first).

Class 1-56. Brass Solo (Jr.
Secondary Age): Gordon Hu-
bert of Castlegar (first).

Class 1-57. Brass Solo (Sr.
Secondary Age): Darcy Mc-
Kinnon of Castlegar (first).

Class 1-70. Reed Instru-
ment Solo—other than flute—
(Sr. Secondary Age): Val Cor-

.mier of Castlegar (first).

Class 1-73. Reed Duet (Jr.
Secondary Age): Kinnaird Jr.
Secondary School {second).

Class P-93. Two Piatios
(under 14 years): Beth and Bob
Krug of Castlegar (first).

How to Write
A Sentence

The University of Connec-
ticut is offering a course in how
to write a simple English

365-3810

Now Open until 9 p.m. Friday Evenings

“We can't continue to
award college credit to func-

_ tional illiterates,” Herbert

Lederer, a professor of German
said after the th dit

against motor vehicles or per-
sonal chattels has had to check’
at both the Central Registry
and the Companies © Office,”
Mair said. ,

+ “Now, these services will
be provided in one area, as a
reflection of the government's
commitment to provide better
management of the public ser-
vice by placing offices and
agencies with similar’ functions
under the jurisdiction of one
ministry.”

By June the registry will

Class C3. Adult Choir
Section (Secondary Age): Kin-
naird Jr. Secondary School
(first). -

Class 1-79. Reed Instru-
‘ments Quartette. (Jr. Second-
ary Age): Kinnaird Jr. Second-
ary School (first).

Class 1-62. Brass Trio (Jr.
Secondary Age): Kinnaird Jr.
Secondary School (second).

Class C-1, Adult Choir

\ Section—Mixed Choir Any
Number:Castlegar Russian
Folk Choir (first).

Class P-73. Concerto for
Piano and Orchestra (under 19
years): Jean Ferguson-Davie
(first). :

Class P-85. Piano Duet
(under 11 years): Janet Dunn
and Sandra Sharp of Castlegar
‘{second); Victoria Pruss and
Carrie Bristow of Castlegar
(third); Mark and John Dean,
Crescent Valley (third).

+ Class {1-84A, String ' Solo
(under 7.years): Revi’ McGaul-
ey, Crescent Valley (second).

Class P-64. Piano Solo
Chopin (under 18 years): Corrie
Campbell of Castlegar (third).

Class P-65.° Piano Solo
Chopin (open): Craig Webber,
Castlegar (second). _

Class B-2, Junior Band (Jr.
Secondary Grades 8, 9, 10):
‘Stanley Humphries Junior
Band (first).

Class 84. Senior Band
(Senior Secondary Grades 10 -
12): Stanley Humphries Senior _
Band (first). u

Class B-5, Stage Band
(Junior Secondary Grades):
Kinnaird Jr. Secondary Jazz
, Band (first).

Class B-6. Stage Band
{Senior Secondary Grades):
Stanley Humiphries Stage Band
{second).

Class P-61. Piano Solo
Beethoven {under 19): Corrie
Campbell of, Castlegar (third).

lass P-26. Championship
Senior Bach: Jean Ferguson-
Davie.
Class P-31. Championship

course was approved by the
faculty senate. One professor.
objected that students should-
n't get college credit for ma-
terial they should have learned
in grade school. .

The course will. concen-

. trate on eliminating sentence

fragments, run-on sentences,
incorrect verb-subject agree-

. ments and other basic prob-,

Jems.

ean,
Crescent Valley. :

Class P-46. Championship
Canadian: Craig Webber.

Class P-51. Championship
Scarlatti: Stephany Dean. .

. , Class P-56. Championship
Mozart: John Dean, Crescent
Valley.

Class P-115, Championship
Quick Study (awarded to the
overall highest mark): Jean
Ferguson-Davie. -

be located adjacent to the
Companies Office in the nearby
completed Waddington Build-
ing. The new address will be:

Central Registry,

940 Blanshard St.,

Victoria, B.C,

V8W 8E6

Mair said that the Registry

staff of 29 people handles about
1,800 registrations a day, of

which approximately 80 -per H

cent are for vehicles and 20 per

cent for household items such

as furniture purchased on cred-
t.

The staff ‘also conducts
more than 1,000 searches daily,
mainly for financial institutions
lending money or for prospec-
tive buyers who want to assure

themselves that there is clear |

title to items they are pur-
chasing.

Mair said that most con-
sumers are probably aware
that it is wise to search for
‘encumbrances against automo-
biles, “or they might wake up
one morning to see their fully-
paid-for car being towed away,
quite legally, to be returned to
its rightful owner—probably a
bank, a credit union, or a
finance company.” :

He said that he doubte:
that those same. consumers
would consider a similar check
when buying a used television
or sofa in a private-sale, "They
would be well advised to do so,”
he said, “in view of the fact that
a search costs only $2 and could
save consumers hundreds of
dollars and untold headaches.”

City Eyes
Two Sites

For Complex

At least two different sites
in the downtown area are being
considered in council's prelimi-
nary investigation into a new
municipal complex for Grand
Forks, x
One possible location
fronts the Granby River on the
west bank in the general
vicinity. of the Kal Tire proper-
ty, where the city already owns
land.

Time to Start
Planting!

Sam would like to remind you to start.your -

apring'planting very soon. To help you get started,

Sam has low prices on much of the
apring Inventory. $1 50

Nursery

1001 - 9th'Ave., 8.

Fixin’ Toe

at Mitchell Buildall

g 0

Counter Top Values!

Now in stock at Mitchell’s, counter tops In various

counters (rounded corners, 27°* wide), or counters with
or without backsplash.

2-ft.length.......$4.95
3-ft. length. . $7.95 6-ft. langth.
4-ft. length .+.....$9.95 Over6ft. ..

You'll Always Find the Best Values at Mitchell's

S-ft. length...

Mayor Sugi ‘t last.
week said if this location was
picked additional private prop-
erty would probably have to be
acquired by the city.

The other proposed loca-
tion is the site where the
present fire hall and city works
department is situated, he said,

MITCHELL

490 Front. St. 965-7252

|. and do we have some bargains for you... . swell

lengths and colours. Choose between “Bar Top’’ ;

Hfyou're over 65,

ENGLISH PLACEMENT TEST
for.
Post-Secondary

STUDENTS:

Students entering most post-secondary Institutions In
- B.C. are now required to write an English Placement

Test. Scores from this test will be used to assist In

assigning students to English courses appropriate to

their needs. ‘
The test will be offered at 6:45 p.m., April 6, In Room
K-10 at Selkirk College. :

The test will also be offered at other colleges
throughout B.C,

Detailed Information regarding the requirements,
purpose and format of the English Placement Test may
be obtained from the Admissions Office, Selkirk
Sollee, or from Duane Davis, EPT Co-ordinator at the
college.

pleasesendus —
y an | s

your G.LS.form.

. Every year, you must re-apply for your
Guaranteed Income Supplement, even if you are
presently receiving it.

So if this applies to you, fill in the application
you received in the mail. And return it in the
addressed envelope as soon as possible,

We cannot continue to pay your Supplement
after March 3st, 1978, unless you send us
your form. .

If you have any questions, call the Old Age
‘Security office nearest you.

” Health and Welfare Santé et Bien-€tre social
Canada Canada ;

i us Bégin, Minister, Moni

Bégin; Ministre’

se ARE ATPASE MAIR ILO ERP LEO ETERS TE NaS TET EN ON DO

ZOANGER, DON'T TOUCH—Raliway track
s torpedoes, blasting caps and explosive fuses.

y]

schools to outll

‘o ensur:
getand the hazards to themselves and tho
eneral public, RCMP Sergeant L. Mus-
ind Canadian Pacific Investigator

ong are currently vietting Koote-

Rall’

undar-

rallways

Educational Safety Program. The program
Includes lectures, screening of safaty films
and distribution of leaflets and posters and
Is combined with a

parents In counselling

re dangerous playg!

playgrounds.
—CP Rall-RCMP Photo

: Poll. Shows
Prefer Sex
In Marriage
% {A study of American men
yshows that most want their sex
“within a context of marriage:
Fand do not consider it the most
‘Sniportant pleasure in life.
% {A large majority of men
‘aay they need or enjoy smocch-
ig, even if ‘no sexual inter-
ycourse follows and about half
Yeay they have never cheated on
Scheir. wives or steady girl-
friends, according to the study.
‘ Asked about who they'd
he to settle down with, more
2 for brains than beauty,

é

{
H

ut mest wanted women who
Would look after their needs.
3 The findings appear in an
xcerpt from Beyond the Male
Myth, by Dr. Anthony Pietro-
into and Jacqueline Sime-
wer, in the current Ladies
‘Home Journal. The book, com-
ing out in December, is based
on interviews with a cross-
Jection of 4,066 men and is
Biescribed as the first extensive
national study of male sexuality
ince the 1948 Kinsey report.
: No.figures were given on
ow often thétihen had gexual
Intercor but‘three to four
limes‘a week was‘ given most
ften-as the frequency with
which they want it.
To the question “What do
sou consider the ideal sex life
for yourself?” 60.6 per cent
chose marriage, with the wife
being the only sex partner.

Voice of the People

Analogy a Misleading One

Editor, Castlegar News:

A faithful reader and ad-
mirer of your editorials, I was
especially interested in last
‘Thursday's, .entitled “Monu-
mental Absurdity”.

But I regret that you chose
to squander so resounding an
adjective on so unworthy an
example, What shall we-have
left to say in the future when
we wish to celebrate one of the
world’s truly monumental
achievements in the realm of
the absurd, the High Arrow
Dam? Or to commemorate
the folly of digging for water on
the shores of a great and pure
freshwater lake?

“I don't want to take up
your space commenting in
detail upon the points concern-
ing the planning functions of
the Regional District of Central
Kootenay, which you made so

withdrawal as a real danger to
this program.

It was clear that if granted
others would make similar
claims. In this matter of com-
mon interest, it does not seem
likely that only the Castlegar
opinion could be right and all
other members so blindly
wrong as your editorial sug-
gests.

Notwithstanding our con-
trary opinions ini this instance, I
would like to reiterate my
belief, often expressed, that
both board and public are much
indebted to the Castlegar News
for its consistent, intelligent,
and. even-handed reporting of
Regional District affairs.

Norman Brewster
Director, Area “H”

Funeral Services Held
For Molly Cheveldave

Funeral services began
Saturday evening and con-
cluded Monday afternoon from
the Chapel of the Castlegar
Funeral Home for Mrs, Molly
Ci 87, a resident of

Pp In spite of

which I have already express-
ed, I find many of them
specious,

What was at stake in the
regional board was whether,
afler so many years of failure to

its

Local Court News

regional planning, it could now
show spirit and wisdom enough
to support a full-scale planning

In provincial court Thurs-
day Randy Paul Belanger
pleaded guilty to a charge of
refusing to take a breathalyzer
test. He was fined $950 or in
default 30 days in jail.

se Ce

Emil Garay pleaded ‘not
guilty but was found guilty to
two separate charges under the
Unemployment Insurance Act
of filing a false statement of
earnings. He was fined $400 or

in default 20 days in jail on one -

charge and $450 or in default 20

days in jail on the second
charge.

8 oe

Gary S. Kalesnikoff plead-

ed guilty to a charge of being a

minor in of Hquor.

pi As you know, that

He was fined $60.
* * *

Four male juveniles ap-
peared in court. One appeared
on three counts, one for litter-
ing, being a minor in possession
of liquor and for causing ‘a
disturbance. He was fined $10,
$25 and $25 i

B began to operate
for the first time in January
this year with a professional
planning director.

. It was the 1978 budget to
support it that your editorial
refers to. The regional board is
very much aware that it is now
committed to making up for the

‘years of negl planning and

es 8 8 i
‘The second juvenile was

fined $26 for being a minor in

possession of liquor.

Two other juveniles ap-
peared for attempted theft.
One was fined $25 and placed
on three months probation with
the other being fined $25.

Failing to Wear Seat
Belis Brings Charges

Two charges of failing to
wear seat belts were laid by

Castlegar .RCMP during the.
past weekend, a period marked”

by a rash’ of accidents,

The seat belt charges were
laid against Pollaine B. Emde
and Roslyn Beattie, both of
Castlegar. The Emde vehicle, a
1967 Meteor, had stopped at
Columbia Avenue and Laurel
Street, and was hit from behind
by the Beattie vehicle, a 1969

Join us for the

SS 9.30 P.M. - 1 ALM.

ONLY $2 for LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Tickets Available at the
Curling Rink or at the Door

OLD ARENA

Castle Realty Ltd.,

“Meteor. Wet roads were

blamed for the collision, in
which $1,500 damages were
sustained to the two vehicles.
There were no injuries.

Castlegar RCMP said the
period of warning non-users of
seat belts is over. From now on,
charges are being laid.

A vehicle driven by Vicky-
lyn Maries Wyatt of Nelson left
the road near Brilliant and
rolled over. The driver was not
injured, but the 1977 Honda
sustained $1,500 in damages,
No charges are being laid.

Damage totalling $1,000
was reported after a 1971 Olds-
mobile driven by Steven Pos-
tnikoff of Castlegar left the.
Pass Creek Road. He was un-
injured, and no charges are
contemplated,

A deer on Celgar Road
caused Douglas Edward John-
son of Blueberry. Creek to
swerve into the ditch. His
vehicle received $1,000 dam-
age, but he was uninjured.

On Monday, Ann Swetli-
koff of Castlegar had just left a
stop sign at Fourth Avenue and
Main Street when her 1974
Oldsmobile struck a 1970 Ply-
mouth driven by Manual Garcia
Rosa, causing $400 damage to
the Swetlikoff vehicle and
$1,000 to the Rosa car. Rosa
was taken to hospital with

chest pains and Swetlikoff
charged with failing to yield
right-of-way.

Your Green Acres Agent

Announcement
" We Now Offer

< Another first, for the Castlegar area. Our proven
“Green Acres Way" of success has led us to look for yet
another way to improve service to our clients. Our new
catalogue, circulated to a number of offices throughout
B.C., will do Just that. So, when you list with us you

List With the Leaders

Weare the 1978 leaders in Multiple Listing Sales for

4 all of the Kootenays and urgently need new listings In all

areas and price ranges to accommodate our many
purchasers. If you are thinking of selling, call us now to _
get your listing In the next isaue of our catalogue.

Call for a market evaluation without
obligation, anytime. e :

at the same time responding to
current and changing require-
ments of the public on a
regional basis. At-the board
meeting all members recog-
nized, at this crucial juncture,
the need for unqualified budget
support of planning—with the
exception of the Castlegar
member.

It was a decision made by a
board very conscious, because
of its own recent history, that
its structure of regionalism had
been weakened by past events
and must now be supported
wholeheartedly. _ i

It should be obvious that
all 20 municipalities and elec-

+ toral. areas of the Central
Kootenay: District -have prob-
lems and grievances whichthey

équally could present. But if we .

begin a process of individual
members reserving their parti-
cipation in the overall planning
Process, we will quickly find
ourselves back at square one—
no planning at all,

"In that vacuum, we will all
be losers, not only because of
the incoherence of short-range,
individual planning efforts but
even more because of the loss of
status which would enable us to
deal effectively. with senior
government in the interests of
our regional citizens, a power
we have sadly lacked in times
past.

‘The analogy made with the
1977 garbage dispute is a
misleading one. That was clear-
ly an issue of a fading adminis-
trative regime which, besides
alienating the confidence of
Castlegar and other members,
had tolerated the long hiatus in
planning from which we are
now trying to recover.

There is now a new ad-
ministration, a new planning
department, and a resurgence
of feeling in the board that it
can not only make up the back-
log of unfulfilled projects but
establish the means of respond-
ing more openly and effectively
to both urban and rural needs.
‘The board members viewed the
Castlegar request for partial

Crumpet

In Trouble

The dictionary defines
“crumpet” as coming from 17th
century slang for “a sexually
desirable woman"—which gives
you an idea of how Bill Tilley
feels about his yeasty con-
coction,

Today, that bastion of
English teatime may be in
trouble.

William Tilley, grandson of
the inventor and managing di-
rector of Tilley’s Crumpets, has
announced the factory will shut
for good within 60 days. He
blames union difficulties.

It was around 1900 when
Tilley’s grandfather first intro-
duced the crumpet to a recep-
tive world from a handcraft in
Cheltenham. y

It caught on and he opened
afactory which now employs 40
full-time and 40 part-time work-

“ers, nearly all of them women.

However, recently 20 wo-
men were laid off and 20 others
went on strike. The other 40
continued to work; they are ina
different union.

Castlegar who died last Thurs-
day in the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Hospital.

She was born Jan. 23, 1911
at Kamsack, Sask. Following
her father’s passing in Saskat-
chewan she came with her
mother as a young girl, aged
five, to B.C., settling in Bril-
Hant, Her mother later married
Peter Zibin and they continued
residence in Brilliant.

She married John Chevel-
dave in Brilliant on May 31,
1981, and they lived there and

in Slocan Park prior to taking
up permanent residence at
Castlegar in 1941. z

She is survived by her
husband, John; two sons, John
Jr. of Castlegar and Walter of
Gold River; nine grandchildren;
three sisters, Mrs. Mike (Nel-
lie) Skrepnekoff of Grand
Forks, Mrs. Pete (Mary) De-
meskoff of Thrums and Mra.
George (Dorothy) Rilkoff of
Castlegar and one brother,
Peter Zibin of Castlegar.

She was predeceased by
one sister, Mrs. Polly Vanjoff in
the early 1970s.

Interment was in Park
Memorial Cemetery with
Castlegar Funeral Home in care
of arrangements.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 80, 1978

Rossland Light
Opera Flayers

" present

Thursday, Friday, _
Saturday, April 6, 7,8 .
Trall Junior Secondary School Auditorium

Reserved Seats Only Fri. and Sat. Pestormances
Loot Thekate at Ad ss

Mobile homes are playing an important role in
providing housing forBritish Columbians...and the
Mobile Home Act has been introduced to provide
an important service to those involved in mobile

homes.

The Mobile Home Registry, a first for Canada,
has been set up to recognize the rights and protect
the interests of buyers and sellers of mobile homes.
It's similar to the Land Registry in that it acts as an
information centre that keeps a,complete record
of the ownership and location of all mobile homes.
H means that all sales and changes of location are
registered {o protect ownership interests. It means
that a title search can be requested to assure buyers
that they are indeed getting legal title. And
because it provides lenders with better

security, it could mean better financial terms for

purchasers of mobile homes.

The Act is in effect as of April 1, 1978. After that
date all mobile homes must be registered before
they can be sold or moved. If you're a mobile home
owner at present, or are considering becoming one
in the future, orare involved in the sale or financing
of mobile homes, you should be aware of how the
Mobile Home Act protects you. Information kits
have been sent out to all known mobile home owners
and other interested parties, but if we missed you...
let us know.

Any information you may need is available from
the Mobile Home Registry in Victoria, Regional

Offices of the Ministry of Municipal Affairs
and Housing and Government Agents.

Province of British Columbia
Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing

Honourable Hugh A. Curtis, Minister

MOBILE HOME REGISTRY
825 Fort Street, Victoria, British Columbia VW 2Y5 Phone 387-1361

tapaee!

TARA a Rees