"CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 29, 1976

Train Wreck Here Blocks
CP Tracks for 20 Hours

A train wreck Tuesday of
‘last week blocked the main CP
Rail line between Trail and
‘Castlegar for about 20 hours
when four cars left the tracks at
‘about 7 p.m,

CPR superintendent Hugh
MacAulay says.a mechanical car
defect is suspected, but only a
preliminary investigation has
taken place.

‘The wreck, which occurred
just outside. Castlegar near
Canadian Propane Gas and Oil
Ltd, asa 60-car train a
proached from Trail, tore out a
‘short section of track, but the
tears remained intact, with their
‘loads of fertilizer,

+ The train was proceeding

from Castlegar to Nelson, car-

rying a load of fertilizer from
. Cominco in.some'of the cars,
+ ‘The derailment occurred

a)
unexpected
thriller trom

WALT DISNEY

PRODUCTIONS’ -
TOWTEH.

one-third of the way back from
the engine of the 60-car train.
The derailed cars have
since been taken back to Trail
where their contents were
transferred to new cars,

Deer Blamed
In Tuesday
Accident

A deers said to be blamed
for an accident Tuesday after-
noon at Deer Park Road which
caused $400 damage to a 1967
Chev when it swerved and
skidded into a ditch.

Driver has been identified
as George Swinarchuk of
Castlegar. No injuries have
been reported. No charges have
been laid.

Chairman of the hospital
board, C. Dinning, welcomed
new members Mrs. D, John and
C. Henne at the regular month-
ly meeting of the Castlegar and
District Hospital board of man-
agement, on Thursday of last
weel

As required by the by:
laws, standing

Saturday Mra.
‘Lister is the Slocan Curling Club's $10,010 ice
plant mortgage. The mortgage had been held by
the Village of Slocan. Shown here during the

burning are, lelt to right, Mre. Lister, le
member Henry Gustafeon,
Crelensld and newly elected life member Hans
Smedhol.—Castlegar News Photo .

peesident Bernie

Hospital Board Meets

Standing Committees Appointed

B.C, Health Association, held in
Grand Forks on April 5, was
presented by delegates J. Dal-
zie] and P, Romaine. President
of the BC.H.A., Mrs. Phyllis
Whittome, had been the guest
speaker on this occasion and
had outlined steps being taken
to streamline and vitalize that

were elected or appointed as
follows: investment and trust
committee—Mrs, D. John, B.
‘Thor-Larsen, K. Talarico and
N. T. Oglow (this is in addition
to treasurer. M. Rush, who is
automatically chairman of the
committee); B. Thor-Larsen
was appointed to replace K.
Johnson on the bylaws commit-
tee; J. Dalziel and P. Romaine
appointed to the joint advisory
committee; and Mrs. D. John
and C. Henne appointed to the
nominating committee.

The appointment of an
auditor was deferred to the
next meeting.

A report of the West
Kootenay Area Council of the

from West Kootenay to the
provincial executive is Mrs.

Joan Lefaux from Nelson, who
also addressed the meeting.
The year-end budget ad-
justments showed that the 1975
surplus had been increased
from about $10,000 to approxi-
mately $25,000, Few hospitals
in the province have been
fortunate enough to'end the
year in the black, and it was felt
the fact that the local hospital
has, is very indicative of the

‘Fanshen’ fo Play at Nelson
As First Stop of Interior Tour

“Fanshen", a play that
received excellent reviews and
played to full houses in Vancou-
ver last fall, will be shown the
evenings of May 5 to 8 at the
NDU Theatre in Nelson.

Based on the book of the
same title, “Fanshen” will be
presented by Tamahnous Thea-
tre Workshop, a dynamic com-

Resident of. . Pass Creek
~~ Aksenia: Strelioff Passes

Funeral services were held
Friday through: to Saturday
from Pass Creek Russian Hall
for Aksenia Strelioff, 88, a
resident of Pass Creek’ who
died April 21 in Kootenay Lake
Genera) Hospital.

Born May 15, 1887, in
Russia, Mrs. Strelioff came to
Canada in 1899 to Saskatche-
wan where she was married
and resided until 1947 when she
made her home at Grand Forks.

She has been residing with
her daughter, Mable Makortoff
of:Pass Creek, since 1969.

Mrs. Strelioff was prede-
ceased by her husband, Sam, in
1963 and one grandson, John
Makortoff, in 1974.

Sheis survived by one son,
Steve of North Vancouver; two
daughters, Mrs. Mable Makor-
toff and Mrs. Mike (Dorothy)
Plotnikoff, both of Pass Creek;
six grandchildren; 12 great-
grandchildren and one brother,
George Petroff of Saskatche-
wan,

Burial took place in Pass
Creek Cemetary with the
Castlegar Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.

CAnd Laughter At it's Best!)
rEtenep'scuir ‘NDA

SMORGASBORD

SLOCAN

INN -

pany from Vancouver whose
plays have a reputation for
being innovative and of a high
quality.

The author of the book,
William Hinton, was in China
during the time of the Chinese
revolution in the 1940's, and
recorded in great detail .the
process of change and educa-
tion experienced. by. landless,

Poor peasants in the small
“ig of Long Bow, alter.the.
coming of Mao's regime. :

.Prior.to the revolution, the
peasants had no rights, no land
and no hope, Local landlords
were claiming 50 per cent to 70
per cent of the tenants’ crops in
Tent and the rate of interest on
loans was as high as 100 per
cent every 20 days.

The play realistically de-
picts the struggle of the
peasants to restructure their
lives and their thinking after so
many centuries of having learn-
ed to live with tyranny and
poverty. The whole process is
certainly not romanticized, but
rather, the play attempts to
depict what really happens in
such a revolution.

“Fanshen” has been taken
to Vancouver Island by Tamah-
nous and will be performed
during the Habitat Conference
in Vancouver in June. The

continued excellent standards
of management by all con-
cerned.

Inher nursing report, Mrs.
D. Reed stated that the hospital
has now been divided into
departments and that each
department is holding. staff
orientation meetings; three
nurses have been hired for
summer. relief; and regular
standard of care procedures are
now being formally used
throughout the hospital.

On May 15 there will be a
one-day. course in extensive
care treatment held in Trail
which several of the nurses
plan to attend.

Recently, a medical .re-

cords consultant visited the °

hospital and made numerous
suggestions—many of which
are in the process of being
implemented. This was part of
the report given by Dr. J. S.
Van Vliet on behalf of the

ical staff.

P. Romaine outlined the
progress being made in the

i id

Police Ask
Whose Got:
The Suds?

Grand Forks RCMP. are
concerned about indications

that the Liquor Act may have

been violated during the sal-
vage operation which followed
an accident at 5.90 a.m. April
16, when a semt-trailer freight
truck carrying
Jeft Highway 8 not far from the
Phoenix turnoff. ;

RCMP say they have learn-

ed that the people in charge of
the operation recov-
ered only a portion of. the
damaged cargo of brew, and
then gave ‘the reat away to
bystanders who gathered at the
ecene of the accident later in
the day.
* Police ere concerned that
some of those who obtained
beer were apparently minors.
© Unconfirmed reports | in-
dicated that some individuals
may have obtained several
dozen cases.

Police say the way the
situation was handled has cre-
ated ‘a possibility of  ilicit
bootlegging of the beer which
‘was not recovered by the
owners of the freight truck and
its cargo.

RCMP say they intend to
bring the matter to the atten-
tion of the liquor inspector for
that area,

Police estimate that total
property loss in the accident
will be some $30,000.

Mrs. A, Kitchin
WI Delegate
To Conference

Robson Women’s Institute
held its meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. Stiers with 11 members
present,

The ~ convener of home
economics read a report on the
Nutrition Fair held. at Selkirk
College stating that many peo-
ple wanted to buy the display
canning.

‘The resolutions and nomin- »

ations for the provincial confer-
ence in May were discussed.
The delegate to ithe District

with ie three sting Lnvolved

Re reeonvanty Teleetheat
would be arrived at soon,
Reporting for the Ladies’
Auxiliary, Mrs. P, Chernoff
said that about 10 of ‘its
members would be attending a
regional conference in Ne!
on April 23. She also spoke

about the auxiliary's’ spring ~

rummage sale which will be
held in the Kinnaird Hall, April
30 and May 1.

J. Dalziel, P. Romaine and
administrator K. Talarico were
appointed to attend the B.C.
Health Labor Relations Associ-
ation and the B.C. Health
Association annual meetings to
be held in Vancouver, May 13 to
16.

Mr. Talarico outlined the
following staffing changes: G.
Stein has been named mainte-
nance supervisor, replacing G.
Heroux who recently resigned.

Nelson visit is the first stop of a
tour-to the Interior which
includes productions in Cran-

Eyery Sunday 4-8 p.m.

TAKE A SCENIC DRIVE & DINE OUT

Slocam's 75th Anniversary of Inzorporation

brook, Kelowna, Vernon and
Kamloops.

This tour is being spon-
sored by IDERA, a develop-
ment education centre in Van-

couver,

will

for a replacement for Mr. Stein,
applicants to -have, at least.
fourth class heating papers.

A biomedical: technician
has been hired and will com-
mence his duties on’ May 17.
This is a man with considerable
experience in the operation and
of different. medi-

UP FOR SPRING WITH A

The American Consumer Exerciser — The port-
able gym —-:As Advertised on T.V.. Carry it nae
ever you go, use it wherever you can. With regular
exercise you'll feel better, look better, and stay fit!

REGULAR PRICE IS $8.95

cal equipment. He is also a
qualified X-ray technician and
will be used part-time in that
department.

THIS THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ........

“ow $5.95.

FOR THAT SWEET TOOTH
lose pounds, reduce inches
with SI SLIM LINE CANDY
and SLIM MINT GUM

javours

“ SUCARYL AND
SACCHARIN
low Calorie
Sweeteners

CARL'S
DRUG MART

in ay of the

Castleaird Plaza
PHONE 365-7269

LEGION LOUNGE
-— OPEN — -
Fri, 4pm. - Sat. 1 pm.
Dancing 9:30 - 1:30 am.
Proper Dress -'No Jeans
after 7 p.m.

‘APRIL 30, MAY 1
“The Versatiles”

will’ be Mrs: A.

iS werd Ade forthe
‘Annual Plant Sale to be held
May 19.

Robson WIs oldest mem-
ber. Mrs. 0.: Ballard, was
honored with lovely flowers on
the 90th birthday.

~The usual two  scholar-
ships are to be given to
students at Stanley Humphries
Secondary School. Flannelette
was bought to make hospital
gowns for the children’s hos-
pital. A Centennial Cook Book

was given as a wedding gift to -

a member's son.

‘The booster prize was won
by Mrs. Oborne. The next
meeting will be’ held at the}
home of Mrs. C.. Metcalf.

Help Your Carrier

Your Castlegar News car-
tier will be collecting for the
paper during the next few days,

The job of your carrier is

made easier if they don’t have ‘
‘to make a second or even a

third call.

Please consider your car-
rier. He or she is an inde-
pendent business person and
they don't earn their profit
until you've paid for your
paper. That's why they'll appre-
ciate it, if you're ready the first
time they call.

False Alarm
in Hands
OF Police

Members of the Kinnaird
Volunteer Fire Department re-
sponded to a false alarm
Thursday evening.

Fire chief Rene Archam-
bault, who says he believes the
caller's voice, which said the
fire was at 1713 - 5th Ave. S.,
was that of a male, told the
Castlegar News the matter has

- been put into the hands of the

local RCMP.

TOMLIN

Mike Tomlin
> 365-5511

PLUMBING &
HEATING LTD.

Site 5 - Comp. 11
$S..1 — Castlegar

SALES & SERVICE \—

We Supply and fnstall
SEPTIC TANKS & Fit S==>

od

Se

Walter Tomtin
-965-5034

Labatt's beer |

Fast — Courteous — Reliable
Phone 365-5700

A=

THUAS., APRIL 29 TO MAY Tet

Cold _Bad Mans

ows River

Charles Bronson

MAY 2nd « 4th

Maid in
Sweden™

Bury Me
- An Angel

SUSAN JACKS

- SATURDAY, MAY 1 - 8'P.M.

_ STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY
"9 AUDITORIUM - Taanteant

TAMAHNOUS
‘Fanshen

ry of revolution ina Chinese. village

a documenta
by Dovid Hare 6 based on the book by William Hinton

WED. | THURS. | FRI. SAT.

Sth 6th” 7th Sth

OF MAY

®@ 8 P.M. EACH EVENING

® NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY
THEATRE - NELSON

@ $3.50 ADULTS $2.50 STUDENT: AND
SR. CIMZENS

© SPONSORED BY
IDERA.

HIDE - OUT

Cabaret

"> THIS. FRIDAY AND” SATURDAY
swnstairs in the Fully Ai ‘
MARLANE HOTEL

‘Appearing ‘for.
the first time in Castlegar.
FRIDAY’ & SATURDAY

“LOOSE CHANGE” .

JIM AND THE BEAN STOCK, ts tal by i

Ni

th hea wb wor enraed Sanya ses hon

and District | Public

Public Library as

Prat ee ed erp rear

witha grast from the Canadien Federaien af Untttecie Welnen,
‘sn increase in the number ef children’s books for all branches.

—Castlegar News Photo

Canadian Cellulose
Nets $4 Million Profit

t Canadian. Cellulose Ltd.
made a profit of $4 tillion or 33
cents a share in the first three
months of this year, down from
& profit of $63 million or 52
cents: in the same period last
year, (
, The company says it ship-
ped 16 per cent

Tt’;was, however, an in-
crease of 29 per cent over pulp
shipments in the fourth quarter
of 1975.',Net sales were $42
million compared to $46.4 mil-
lion last year.

The‘ company’s net earn-
ings, after a tax credit relating
to previous years’ losses, was
$6.5 million or 53 cents com-
pared to $10.2 million or 64
cents after a similar extraordin-
ary item in the first quarter of

1975.

« CanCel president Ren“ ‘batatiée will be spent to begin ‘

the annual share-

es, 7

tol
holders’ meeting recently that

the company’s lumber business
also had improved appreciably
from 1975 levels and had
contributed to earnings.
The Prince. Rupert sul-
phite mill continued to operate
at a loss due to declining sales
and higher costs.

This mill- is being con-
verted toa kraft pulp mill and
the project is expected to be
completed by late 1978. Total
cost, including provision for
inflation, is estimated at $100
million, Mr. Gross said.

< 'The- modification will be
financed by a combination of
internally-generated funds and
by long-term borrowing.

£ Mr. Gross said the B board of
directors of CanCel had pro-
posed to the B.C. government,
which owns 81 per cent of the
sompany's sh ‘s shares, that it would would

be in the best long-term inter-
ests of the company for the:

province to reduce its share- .

holding in the company in order
to obtain a wide distribution of
shares.

He repeated that the com-
pany continues to operate in-
dependently of the government
and on a professional basis.

“The company under-
stands that the ‘government
intends to avoid any possibility
of conflict of interest arising out
of its shareholding in Canadian
Cellulose in respect of its
relations both’ with ‘the ‘com-
pany and with other B.C, forest
products companies” said Mr.
Gross.

‘Capital spending in 1976
will climb to about $30 million
from $14.9 million in 1975.
“Nearly $12 million will be our
normal capital program and the

modifying..the, Prince.,Bupert
sulphiite mill,” said Mr. Gross.
He said 1976 will be a year
of gradual ' market ‘improve-
ment for bleached kraft pulp as
well as for lumber.

“We believe both pulp and -

lumber markets will continue
their: upward momentum into
1977,” he said.

“Our worldwide kraft pulp
customers are in various stages
of business recovery. The US.
paper markets began to re-
cover in mid-1975 and continue
to improve.

“Paper production rates in
Europe started to increase
during the first quarter of this
year and we expect increased
shipments of pulp to Europe.
doring the remainder.

“Japanese paper produc-
tion is only: slightly improved at.
this time over the 1975 rates.
The Japanese economy is ad-
justing to more modest growth
rates and its pulp markets will
take longer to improve than
other markets,” he said.

“SUPPLIES

ledgers - Journal ‘Sheets x

3 Columnar Pads - Rulers
£ = staplers « Stoples: - Scotch Tope
* “Typewriter Ribbons - Stamp Pads

‘SPECIAL
8” x 5” Ruled
File Cords
Pkg. 100 Reg. $1.50
Special: .. $1.20

NS

" CASTLEGAR NEWS - N

191 Columbia Avenue

SS ww

Letter to the Editor

Also Noticed Gas Prices

Dear Sir:

In response to the letter in
your issue dated Apr, 22, 1976
and signed by Mrs. Julie Fry, I
am pleased to see that someone
besides myself has noticed that
there is something very
strange going on in Castlegar,

vertising the price of gas all
disappeared over night, I asked
a local gas dispenser the
reason for this. He informed me
that all the gas station owners
had ‘held a meeting’, and as a
result, they had agreed not to
advertise prices. At the same
time, apparently, all the gas

prices in Castlegar took a big.

jump.
This raises a question of

course, that question being, did
they agree to price fixing? If 0,
are they aware that this is
illegal? I brought this situation
to the attention of our focal
Chamber of Commerce, speak-
ing to the current president. I
did not expect any action from
this; however, and I was not
disappointed.

Personally, I no longer buy
gas in Castlegar, I am paying
789 cents per gallon for mine,
and that situation will continue
until the gas station owners
‘have another meeting’ and
decide to put their prices where
they belong and resume com-
petition, which is the basis of
free enterprise.

M. J. Walker
Castlegar

Women’s Institute to Hold
District. Conference ‘in Nelson’:

trict

Institutes in Nelson were final-
ized at a meeting of the
Kinnaird Women's Institute
when its members met at the
home of Mrs. Edith Sherbiko
last week. Several women are
entering bome-sewn pajamas in
the contest, and these pajamas
wil] later ‘be donated to the
Suen Alexandria Solarium.
other business, it was
pale that a successful cof-
fee party had been held April
14, with the winner of the
afghan and cushion raffle being

Miller-Tait.

Several members took a
cake and visited with the
residents of Raspberry Lodge
at Easter.

Cultural activity convener

Dulsrud ‘presented re

Marge
*. short talk on the national Juno

awards, in which G. Mosby of
Castlegar participated.

District Home Economics
convener Bea Goetting, who
participated in the Nutrition
Fair at Selkirk College last
month, expressed to the group
the opinion that the fair had
been an informative and inter-
esting experience.

Maureen Goetting, the
Kinnaird W.I. Home Economics
convener, was in charge of the
evening's program, dealing
with nutrition, The cross-word
quiz was won by Belle Roberts
and Phyllis Phipps. Hostess
prize winner was Marge Duls-
rud.

‘The next meeting is sched-
uled for May 19,

Kootenay-Boundary Chambers

To Hold General Meeting May 8

The Kootenay-Boundary .

Chambers of Commerce have
announced that May 8 will be
the date of the association's
‘76th annual general meeting to
be held at Creston.

President Cliff Walker of
Creston will provide one of the
focal points of the meeting with
his report on the association's
work over the past year.

of the highway system in the
Kootenays and giving his re-
commendations for areas that
still need attention.

Regional tourism co-

* ordinator Ear! Hansen of Kim-

berley. will be giving a pre-
sentation on the work of the
tourist promotion committees,
as well as some of the projects
that are being contemplated for

The Scene at...
KINNAIRD JUNIOR
SECONDARY SCHOOL

Sharleen Martini of Stan-
ley Humphries Secondary
School phoned in the word for
this week's S.S.S. and it was a
dilly: “inoculate.” (Can you
guess how many of our stu-
dents got it right?) ,

Sharleen's brother, Randy,
was the one who first came up
with the idea of a school
spelling sample and Sharleen
will help us out from time to
time (to keep it in the family, so
to speak.)

Last week's word was
“counsellor” and Danny Laktin
pocketed the dollar bill. The
word is not to be confused with
“councillor” {a member of a city
council), The word we wanted
was the one we apply to the
teachers on our staff who give
counsel or advice (Miss MclIn-
tee, Mr. Medvedoff, Mr. Ger-
rand.)

ees

We .have a very fine
display in our showcase this
week, contributed by Mr.
Clark's English 8 classes. They
have recently finished pro-
jects on three novels: “Copper
Sunrise”, “The Red Pony", and
“I Heard the Owl Call My
Name.”

Along with the written
work, there are also individual
projects which show. imagina-
tion and creativity.

A model of “The star of
Bethlehem” and two maps, one
of Scotland and one of Nova
Scotia, make Carla Corbett’s
project unique.

The display of the “Pioneer
Village” is the work of Nadeen
Podniorrow, Real evergreens
complement this model.

Bev Samsonoff deserves
credit for a job well done on her
model of the Indian Village in “I
Heard the Ow! Call My Name.”

Bill Goetting did the fine
project of the wharf in “Copper
Sunrise.”

Cheryl La Hue made a box
model that she can well be
proud of,

Beautiful dust jackets
were designed by Sari Sather,
Cathy Staw, Bal Wale, Tam-

mends the log cabin done by
Fred Tarasoff, (It portrays the
pioneer’s home in the story
“Copper Sunrise.”) It was the
most original of all the displays
and surely the most painstak-
ing. The cabin is made of real
“logs” (not papier mache) and

each little log is nailed carefully. |

in place.
eiiects

‘Our faithful reporters, Lor-

Bowling has also ended for
the season. Mike Wichert is the
champion with a hefty 193
average. Cheryl La Hue won
the girls’ top place; Jeff Ste-
wart, the most improved boy;
and Sharon Bovlinoff the most
improved girl.

It was a great club and we
enjoyed ourselves thoroughly.

ee te

Golf and swimming enthus-
fasts are now lining up. Here at
K.J. there are sports for every
taste—you name them, we have
them.

energy . .. never a chancel
(By the way, can you hear
our marching band? Up and
down the road they go, tire-
lessly practicing for the Spo-
kane Lilac Parade. The music
floats out all over the valley and
tourists coming down the Blue-
berry-Paulson often. stop to
listen. Sounds good!)
in ele Sane

Recently, the district
grade 7's were given an orien-
tation tour of our school, They
were certainly impressed with
the art room, the gym, the'two
Home Ec rooms, the two
science rooms, and the two LE.
shops; but when they came
down to Room 10 they stopped
cold in their tracks.

“Is this your LIBRARY?!”
You see, Twin Rivers and
Kinnaird Elementary students
are used to big, spacious,
“honest to goodness” libraries
with all the trimmings. Poor old
KJSS is stil! limping along with
one dinky little classroom to
serve the purpese.

‘Of course, we try to make
it attractive with hanging bask-
ets and flowers, and curios, and
things like that. And we do
keep it neat and orderly. But
heckl! It's a pretty desperate
situation, Where do you put
‘7,000 books!

There are only two walls,
because the windows take up
one side and the classroonr
blackboard takes up the front.
And of course the re;

classes take,u) aide e
Otte aecone ert 5

up to the top shelfl -

Anyway, we certainly have
good books. And we remain
cheerful. Come into the library
any morning before 8, and
you'll find it chock full of
students, some even sitting
good'naturedly on the floar.

When you like each other's
company, who minds a little
crowding?

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 29, 1976

STEPHEN'S CONSTRUCTION

General Contracting
We Build on your Own Lot
HOUSES, SMALL COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS,
APARTMENTS, MOTELS.
Give all the details of what you want. Your
fname, address and phone number.
Write to:

STEPHEN'S CONSTRUCTION
General Delivery — Castlegar, B.C.

Presents

The Fishwick Farewell
~~” Concert

“featuring
MR. NORMAN FISHWICK — Band Director 1956-76
and THE GOLDEN OLDIES.BAND
{Concert to be followed by a Social)
Advance Tickets $1.50 available at CKQR Radio
Station, Carl’s Drug Mart and Castlegar Drugs
and at the Door .

SERVICE STATION
OPPORTUNITY

Gulf Oil Canada Ltd., is seeking a
Lessee to operate a 4 Bay Service
Station in Castlegar.

Candidate should have an automotive background
as well as possessing some managerial skills. <
This Station is-situated on a highway in the heart
oF Castlegas_and .offers excellent shop revenue,

ry and Marlene,
Felix Belezyk who ended the
skiing season with still more
laurels—this time a silver med-
al at Whitewater, in men's
competition,

Felix has been skiing since
he was two years old and has
never had a serious accident,
He trains hard during the
skiing season—all day on week-
ends and twice a week after
school.

He has been taught about

The Heat of Summer.
in a pool from —

SUMMER FUN POOLS

waxing and does his own, but
carefully follows his coach's
instructions on what kind of,
wax to use for each particular
the coming months.

Also on the agenda of the In the “off season” he

Aluminum Wall,

Above or Inground Pools in:
Steel Wall or Fibreglass Wall

meeting will be consideration of
annual resolutions and election
of officers for the coming year.

A program being organ-
ized by the Creston Chamber of
Commerce will include a visit to
the Creston Wildlife Sanctuary
and the Honey-Lite Candle
Factory.

“trains (like Nancy Greene al-

ways did) on the good reliable
bike. You should see his leg
muscles! Nice going, Felix, old
kid. We'll be watching your
progress again next year, and
you ‘can be sure of one
thing—we'll be with you all the
way!

Drop in to P &6 BUILDERS

or call lyan 365-5890 or 365-7725

WE STOCK A GOOD SUPPLY OF ACCESSORIES
REPAIRS FOR ALL POOLS

a plan to make your best years even better
‘and you only have fo be 55 or over

‘to enjoy it all.

ANA oa dear veeve eee s seme ce dew ee el el eee

"LEGION
-  CRIBBAGE

If you've retired, we
can help you manage
your budget. If .you
haven't retired, we can

GOLDIN

is automatically work-
ing to their best: ad-
vantage. For your total
security, all deposits are

ACOUNT,

help you plan for the
. time when you do.
Either way, if you're 55 or over, you're invited to
come into your nearest Participating credit union
for your Golden Account card. (If you're not already
a credit union member, we'll show you how easy it
is to join.)
The Golden Account provides special savings plans
to suit your needs . . . savings plans for busy, active
people who want the convenience of easy budget-
ing, plus the satisfaction of knowing their money

Re

— . protected bythe Provin-
cial Credit Union Share
and Deposit Guarantee Fund. -There are also many
Special Benefits Free of Service Charges*

5

cee ath Sat di

e q its by mall

e money orders . © travel information
¢ bill payments * See Geir ohion to Seether
Come in and pick up your Golden Account card now.

your Credit Union