Burt Campbel
Publisher and Editor

ere let the press the people's

» unawed by

rig
Influence and unbribed by gain”

Page Four

‘Thursday, April 11,1974

Too Much Empire Bullding in Educafion in B.C.

According to a highly-placed:: elected
municipal official from. the ‘East Kootenays,
schoo} boards and city councils in that area are
as upset over the major recommendations o!
the Commission of Inquiry into Post-Secondary <<
Education inthe Kootenays as are the Selkirk,
College council and ‘the ‘trustees of School

District No, 9.

Apparently residents of the. East’ Koote-
nays don't believe an’.institution administered

from here in the

monies ‘received from the government.”

‘ We believe it is the responsibility of every
institution to present its legitimate needs’ to
government while it {s\ the: responsibility. of
government to decide what monies it will make
ayailable to education generally and what sums
of money it will allocate to individual educational

institutions specifically.

Nelson is going to be’ nearly as responsive A

local needs and

vicinity of

f In our view, no responsible government will
allow ‘itself to hide, behind. the skirts ‘of: an
dent board and let the board decide how
tax monies are tobe allocated. As well, no

would be an‘ East: Kootenay regional college”

funded and administered locally.

What’ was’ particularly petting to. this
gentleman was his claim that?the: proposals’ of
the Commission were exactly those a AeaeT to

g council of any
itself to be denied direct access’to government

with its claims. in favor of submitting them to

The Academic Board of British Columbia,
which is’ chaired’ by’ the’ same Dr. * Ian”
McTaggart-Cowan who,headed the. Commission.
of Inquiry inte Post Secondary Education in the
Kootenays, has now come up with a proposal for
A’ New - Structure) dor, , Higher. Education in

British Columbia.

It recommends ieee new. agencies at the
provincial level: a Couneil on Higher Education,
a University Commission, : and’ *a* College

Commission. ++:

The Council‘on Higher Education “would

have the goal of social

East
Minister Eileen Dailly many months before the
Commission brought ‘down its report...

some “non-political” independent coard.
“Is there to be no end'to’ empire building in’
education in this ‘Province?

Some weeks 1 ago.a ut ‘ind well: shot ‘3
_ jt out ‘letter’ to “the * editor

should allow |:

newspaper expressing Saher 1 aboiit the ik of
attention paid by district drivers to crosswalks -
in our new. city.’. %
Although ‘editorial support. was requested

‘at the time’ for the letter writers’ concerns, we
explained that winter was just then coming to
an end and in ‘our experience one. of the first
signs of the arrival of spring in this area was the

* promptness: with’ which; highways department
and city public works crews are out repainting
faded crosswalks.“ °/

‘By almost any measure, spring weather.has

~been ‘with us for over a month now and the many

and its along Columbia and 7th ‘Avenues are

terms of reference would facinde a review of the
and

overall

“it would

colleges; among other

receive and. assess

regional advisory boards on regional peers and
on’ the improvement of existing’ services’ in
needs and services,”

The’ University Commission (and similarly
the College Commission) “would have the goal of ’
fiscal responsibility and be primarily responsible s
for examining ongoing academic (and technical-,-
vocational programs’ and services) and ongoing «

. support functions in the universities; receiving
and reviewing operation ‘and capital’ budgetary
requests. from each of the universities:

relation to provin

marked out.

budgetary requests to them minister of ctu,

and making an

among

“still almistty invisible to ‘motorists. ':
he ROMP. have apparently, indicated tothe
d mottiers that they, will extend every
in seeing that motorists. observe
the laws regarding crosswalks, but in. fairness to
) motorists the crosswalks ‘should ‘be ' properly.

A week ago last. Saturday a mother and her.
two children were almost hit in the crosswalk
near Kootenay. Builders. A serious accident, or
even’ a fatality, isn't, far-off if'the crosswalks
‘aren't soon painted—and if motorists don't start _
f observing them.:

; (During: the’ noon’ hour: on ~Monday—after

this editorial, was, written—a department of

crew was seen busy at work painting

Sthe crosswalk near the Oglow Building. We urge
to observe it.)

Patricio Young Says...

is‘the be-all and

end-all of our: in-

tellectual devel.

opment.

is “the: idea ‘that education

automatically. brings about wis-
¥dom. It doesn’t.

‘A child might express the

dom of innocence’ in simple™ ©

_ words, while the “intellectual”

*cwraps his stupidity i in sixty four
:dollar © words whieh no one’!
understands. :

Equally: ::

y speak Of wit i
associated with education,

-tellectualism or-the number, of

degrees ‘a man’ might hold.
‘Solomon,

teoweibg bit benign

approachable.”: He -said, -“The

mouth of the Just brings. forth

“In latter: years, the sages.
have said, “When one partner is

{ What" have: some ‘of the

‘great men of’the ages ‘had .to
say about: wisdom °is\.worth

Sewing =
Machines, :
Typewriters,
TV's

B&W and Color TV's for:
Union. Peters

1334 Cedar ae alls
Telep! 368-6331

tent’ by week or month -} =

another - philospher, Cowper, i

obse
k ee that it knows so.r

ch,

‘Wisdom is humble: that.it does

not. know: more.’
At the sa

swas wise a ough to observe, “It.

to e for thers.

FE than or ourselves!” The Duke.

of: Buckingham advised’..us,
“The sublimity of wisdom: is to
do all those things while living,
that ‘one ‘might: wish to have |

ime, Solomon

aces Young summed it’ -
Wis

\for.us when he sai
tocomprehend the whole.”
‘Was he:perhaps telling ‘us not

~ to'make'a mountain out’ of-a
=molehill?.- That.
nothing: to- boast about: “in.

having’ a.“quick” temper?’

* Wisdom then’ is’ ‘that

recious gomething often called
Tilt]

“ary, architecture, m
sature' and: other:-works - of

there’: was «;

‘restricled © by? ithe:

‘By Delbert Doll :

“othe, « private enterpriser
tends to view all commodities in
terms oftheir, market’ place
value. Those products * and
services ‘which are“in demand
will tise in ‘price until -the
(Supply, matches or excedes the
‘demand. Those ‘products and
services wl are not in
demand ‘will fallin: price until
the); producer’ can’ no/.‘longer
afford “to produce:them and
they will be Femoved from the

market. *
+ This theory of value places

the® onus ‘of: judgement: upon

both the producer.and consum-
er-in‘true democratic ‘fashi
* argument: “of =the

 Painlings, 2 lal
music, If

ur their work, In fact
‘be“tntil “generation:
that value,‘ esthelic
tary, is < attached.

the
creativity.” How’; then do the >

‘arts~and “arlists\-benefit ; from *
the private enterprise, system?

The first benefit is freedom
lo create. TheJartist is. not
political: .
ystems that must accompany

to do vith education ‘or. ;
‘expertise. A: child: may) utter *
+ words,of wisdom before he can

even. spell ,,the .word. ; By); the,

“-same.token) the so-called intel-

were. rightfully hers. >

Doing the housework, ‘she ‘

would: have given her a
“pleas but: this ‘was

‘Those cre:
tions which’- find. acceptani
among even ‘small portions of

‘-sociely may ‘be: pursued. Re-
t atrictive laws on poronography

creations are.not the
of; they private enler:

‘Thé } economic - aspect of :

enterprise. - offers
lal

: He works: of art.

the abundant wealth crealed by
the private enterprise ‘system.
It:pravides the-surplus for art
schools, ; music. schools,. public
thealers, .; civie.’) symphonies,
public: art: galleries, and those
other. expression..of ‘civic con-
cern for‘the arts,-The taxation
of. the wealth) of the,’ private
enterprisers has not proven the
burden:that previous: creations
weighed on ‘the masses.’

*< [tis easier’ to appreciate
Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel if
one forgets that il'was'financed
by’! the: drudgery * of: millions

) whose. meagre production: was

lessened by the taxation by. the
Pope's agents. * f
It is easier. to. wonder: at’:

“the Palaces of Versailles if one *

forgets the cost,lothe ordinary

necessity’ of wringing wealth

from the impoverished’ mass

to'finance. the? great works: ol
h

“ty: ‘priv

processes - of: metal refi ining
have’ produced’ cheaper’ mate--
jals for casting of statues. The
ease’of welding has opened the

possibility. of ; new forms "of °’

metal art. The mass production
‘of ‘oil ‘paints ‘and synthetic
colors has lessened the expense

“the ' t

a
EASTER
; LIBRARY HOURS.

GooD FRIDAY, APRIL 12
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 (p.m,
SATURDAY, APRIL “13

4 9am. to 5 p.m.

EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 4

p.m. to 5 pum, |)"

“EASTER MONDAY, “APRIL 15
8:30 8m, to 4:30 a i

wh’
W

Bee rowing piulleges, at ‘Selkirk Call ge: Lil

~ ELIZABETH “the: SECOND,. ay the: Grace of God,
“of the United Kingdom; Canada‘and ‘Her
ther Reals and ' Territorie: quesn

“AMES, G. LORE oN ¢
“ Minister: of |

‘(was inicorporatedss’a Cie
‘Municipal Affairs ©:

(ty: municipality’on; ‘from,

Provisions of: the Municipal’ Act and'subject
of the’ ‘said: letters Patents).

of painting. The of
synthetic fibres‘such ‘a8 fibre:
glas has gridened the’ area {ote
arte). ;

-The inventions of records,
tipes, ‘stereos, “radios, - micro~ '

phones, and the other. marvels °,,

of the electronic age have made
possible’ the . preservation of *

{ good: music and drama_and its

spread lé millions of people: who .
otherwise ®

dnt have *;
afforded “it. improvement:
of the: printing; processes. thave

ngravings; st statues, and
It simply places .an ‘onus
upon;the:artisl to exp
work: in terms ‘that will develop
an: appreciation: for..it. among
ordinary people.’
The’ artist has’ benefitted

from tHe teen developed ‘

Michael! Phipps. 23,- will
now: begin; teaching people in
Castlegar to meditate as part of

hi ‘ish's“World Plan.

cl
Sy.” instructed by Mahar
“This ‘local_man‘and 1969

potential

is. masses of the esthetic values of

art. ‘The.’ private enterprise
system. does ‘not. deny. the
existence of values other than
those: formed, iby, the market,

cand theoretical aspects ‘¢

th
Science of “Creative, Intel

gence, each® one» personally

‘of the political, religious, or

=> moral order./ The’ Renaissance
works. of Jarl were. ‘created.

largely oh’ commission from the
aristocracy.”.The® artist: had to
please ithe provider of the
money-or-cease’ to create.

z<-The control of. art by the

»-benevolence of a single ruler is
“far more. despolic® than’ the

present’ system of reward by,
public whim. The patronage of

Uhe slate -has* proved ‘no less
‘despotic, The slate of the arts

in ‘the ‘communist: countries is

realism”. The proscription of

dissident “artists and. writers
with’ no :allernate » means - of

support is hardly conducive to a’

ereativily and

3 of Stanley. p!
Secondary ‘School, has. com-
pleted. ai, course:.:in»:Vittel,
France, which qualifies him as a
teacher ofthe Science. | of
Creative Intelligence (SCI) and
its practical, aspect, . Transcen-

. dental Meditation: (TM).
=<Mr,-Phipps is ‘the. son® of...

Mr. and)’ Mrs, “H. ° Phipps ’,of
‘Kinnaird: ‘and works “as | *a
machine tender at:Can-Cel.‘He
‘is also ‘a local*musician.
The: internatio
training’: course © which
Phipps completed

‘auspices of: Maha
‘Lional-Universily was one of the.
courses totalling 2,000 medita-
lors which ‘were ’) held: in
Belgium and, France during ‘the

= winter..There are; now’ about’

8,000 teachers ofboth practical

al’ teacher: -
Mr.

restfulness
than'sleep..

would:! nol have’

‘letters “Patent “issued ‘under date; of, the \1st) day:

sGhenged -from the’ City of Costlegar Kinnaire
7) the: City,-of: Castlegar: 3

an WHEREAS: it is deemed’ necessa
expedient to, issue ‘further, supplementary. Lette:
* ‘modify’ procedures relating. to’ the :con
the ‘election {of the. first elected, Council
unicipality:

KNow YE-THAT: by

“were ee upon er
and upon presentation of

"Monday night of ip week
Aw an. evening of. fun’ and
terlalamisnt for the Castle-
r Bantam Reps and thelr
rmille. i
The evening started with
he presentation of corsages to
he wives of the team coach and

Jnanager, Mrs, Mike Lauriente

ind Mra, D. MacKinnon, after .
hich, Mrs, W. Yule said grace
nd the pot-luck supper of

and:after the Ist day of January, 1974, ‘under: the

AND: WHEREAS - pursuant: to: supplementary '
of March;.1974, the ‘name of ‘the municipality was’! 4
to

any different and delicious
ishes got underway.

When dinner . was over,

Pirs,'J. Bozek proposed a toast

the Queen; Dr. W. Yule a
\ to. the | team; . Serge
lotnikotf 'H''tosat tothe
arents; and, Mel McMullen a
st'to the coach and manager.
rr. Lauriente. replied. to
hy toast-and ‘praised the boys

fort their, co-operation and good

ffort throughout the year. Rob
herstobitoff.“ then’) presented
. Lauriente ‘and’ Mr. Mac-
Kinnon with framed pictures of »:
he ‘team. ‘The ‘special frames
ere decorated by Mrs. Mike

Yarabioff.

Mrs. Ruth Townsend, who
‘delightful mistress of

“By *Shisley ‘Anderson
‘The Annual Banquet of the,
sgociation held! March

ule deer. and algo

‘p of the. presenta-.
ons, the Club Trophy.
Derreck’ Glendinning took’ .
je Junior: Trophy : for’: fish:
ivian:Kohar:outfished allithe
als ‘again this year: and: took*)
ome the trophy for fish caught’ -
Vi the female gende!

‘acres. located ‘in

ays has. been map-

ed out’ and ‘set. aside by: the
for a’ wil

iy ‘April 18, at-7.80: p.

ceremonies for the evening,
introduced the sponsors of'a
“classical drama”, ‘and’ thelr.
models, Larry Plotnikoff. and
Jon’ Varabioff. The “drama”
was written by Mrs. Plotnikoff
‘and was superbly acted out by
herself, Mee Sorenson, Mrs.
Vorigin, Mrs. 'Kirby.and' Mra,
MacKinnon,

‘Individual certificates of
award, written in: verse form,
depicting a’'memorable occa-
sion, were presented by Mrs.’
MacKinnon to each player, This
brought \much ‘laughter from
the guests and a round of.

_applause for each boy.

Next on the. program of
events, ‘each -boy was’ given a
topic sentence regarding hock-
ey and each in turn had to give
an impromptu ‘speech on the

to

fality”, award. This was pre-
sented to Dave MacKinnon. At
the conclusion of the evening
the boys and parents, to show
thelr appreciation to Mr..
Lauriente and Mr. MacKinnon
for time and effort spent
teaching and developing’ the
boys into a fine team, presented

‘Windup for Castlegar Bantam Reps

the two men with engraved
identification bracelets,
Making: the presentations
were Geoff and Ann’ Yule and
Bruno Tassone. Both coach and +
manager expressed their grati-

tude and this saw an occa
sion that will be remembered |:

by all, come to an. end. :

Nanaimo Tops List for New
‘Recreation Facilities Grants —

“Nanaimo was at the top of
the list ‘of $8.8 million in grants
announced Monday of last week.

y Recreation: Minister, Jack

* Radfordit got $666,666 - to

help pay for an ice arena and an
indoor, swimming at mF she
‘acil-

subject. It was
see how: well these young men
came across with sensible and
humorous comments, Sawa!

‘The boys were again called
upon to cast'a secret ballot for
the boy of, their ‘choice that
displayed good sportsmanship, '
, good team:effort, an all round

good guy-for the “Mr. Congen- :

Gerry Brown Wins Wilde
Association’ Club Trophy:

Park in the years years to c come.

Tt: seems ° Cai ns) are
taking more and more interest
in our beautiful country and are
becoming concerned about try-

wing, to’ preserve: some. of this ©
country’s’ natural ;beauty ‘for.

future generations. Canada has

so much to offer and it seems if

cwe are ‘clever. enough to, plan

- well ahead ‘it will’ always'be a
great place’ to live.

The ‘next: meeting of the
Wildlife Assocation has. been
changed °.to' ‘next. ‘Thursday,
. inthe
Legion Hail: The cl

hange from
‘the: usual ‘Wednesday ‘aight is

for this month, only.”

This. meeting will) be
important to all'club members

as'a discussion on’ whether or °

not the monthly: newsletter to
members will be continued. A
vote e will: be ‘taken .by the

ark, ‘This-areais to be ‘called

period of time bie thi
ink: ‘thank: you" fc
eir perse: erans is i orde!

Sin testimony ye We ‘have ci
made Paten\

Utenant-Governor o}
Province of: British Columbia,"
f.: Victoria, in Our ‘said «Province;
it. day of. March; in ‘the year of
if ne thousand nis hundred:

ani séventy-four, and = in the | twen!
: third ¥t ur, Reig) nm

By ‘Command:

Want to Sell
“Your: House?
tian

‘365-6451 or 265-5244.

ding the meet-
ing. If you are interested or

‘Shave any views on this subject,

ce’ sure you attend

ie person Reena ity me
also’ be‘ done’ at either: Marina
when you come in,. you can
uir,form atthe Marina.
and they will be picked up by a.
club member,
If you have it weighed at a

x Tocal store {simply turn your.
~ form in to Vince Santialiano or

any club member who will then
turn it over’ to’ Vinee. “=
See *you'cn. the Jake.

*- and colored chicks,

tthe Fund.

The ea aneh pays’ one-
third ‘of the capital, costs of
building recreation projects by
non-profit groups and organiza-
tions, also paid $664,000. to
Powell River, for two arenas.

‘Vancouver, was paid $893,-
$33 for an aquatic centre and
Port Coquitlam got $318,388 for
an‘-arena. North Vancouver
District received $250,000 for
two indoor swimming pools and

jockey rink, while Langley
Township ‘was given $242,545
fora ‘curling: rink, museum:
addition and arena. i

Burnaby will use $179,456

* for. a‘ total’ of 14° different

projects at local parks; Oak Bay.
got $145,966 for a swimming
pool,: ice arena “and © tennis

ts;. Prince Rupert: will

cour!
spend $142,146 on sading nine* *

holes to its’ golf: course: and
upgrading existing srecreation
facilities.

Victoria was granted $83,-
$93 for a recreation and cultural
centre; North Cowichan munici-
pality’ got - $163,383 for “an.
indoor Pool; pEeguimal irae

‘Stirling © Park

given $145,168 for a pool ‘sna
community centre and‘ Central
Kootenay Regional District got

$97,000 for.an indoor poo! at

Nelson,

In other grants Vancouver?
East Cultural Centre, $9,850;
Ashcroft Village, $11,000 for a
swimming pool; Armstrong and
Spallumcheen, $11,866 to up-
grade and. re-build a” pool;

Kamloops: Boys Club, $24,566’,

for a recreation centre; Coquit-.
lam, $33,000 for dressing rooms
and ‘tennis courts; Departure
Bay (Nanaimo) Fire Protection
District, $11,083 for’a playing
field and change house.

Elkford, $69,800 for a

recreation complex; Fort St.2.-
John, ..$7,781 ‘for a. recreation’.
centre; Kelowna, $42,000 to -*

renovate the community. thea-
tre and for an arena at Rutland;

Mackenzie, $46,440 for an ‘ice?’
arena, library and pool enclo- |”

sure; Masset Indian Band
Council, $2,210 for an outdoor

splay court; Mission * District, ~

$10,000 for arena heating and

‘seats; New Westminster, $5,-
000 for two playgrounds.

Port Alberni got $8,098 for.

evelopment;

Prince George $30,000 for an

ice arena and renovations at the “

exhibition centre; while Sechelt,

rurKevs

|ROUND STEAK
MEATY PORK RIBLET

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 12, 1974

FOR YOUR TRADITIONAL

STER

.. OUR TRADITIONALLY LOW PRICES

Young. Utility.
10 to 12 Ibs.

Se A. 69

rr AMS Ready

Whole oF a Portion ........

to Eat

ka

GRADE “A”

" GOVT.
INSP,

SAUSAGE MEAT

PURE PORK. HOME MADE,
FOR STUFFING

got $6,000 for parks

Ladies Auxiliary fo the Legion
Hold Spring Tea and Bazaar

Lar Large Easter. Bunnies

*holding Easter eggs and a color

theme of pink, "yellow: and
green, greeted persons attend-
ing.Saturday's Spring ‘Tea and

Bazaar sponsored by the. Ladies K
Auxiliary the; Royal: Cana:"->

Making’
‘and the, ‘decorating of the
was the work of Molly. pies

* Centerpieces ‘for’ the tea
tables, consisting ; of : slender.
tapers placed: styrofoam
surrounded with. wee flowers
ere made,
by Mrs.°H. Johnson, ‘Mrs. E..

"Rourke and Mrs. D. Rourke.

=. President ‘of’ the | Ladies
Auxiliary > Mrs.” Rourke. cwel-.

comed the many. guests: ‘and.

declared the tea open. The hall
was fited*to capacity and the

well laden bake table was very

quickly depleted.

Mrs. H. Johnson.and Mrs.
John. Johnson. attended . the
bake table. The larage display.

_ table of sewing ‘and novelties
“was the centre. of ‘attraction

under’'the caré’ of : Mra. ave
Davies and Mrs. W. Ni
Mrs. R..Olsen’ and’ Mrs. co

- Flemming were in charge of the

white. elephant table.
‘The ever busy kitcher
supervised by Mrs. Jim Walker
by. Mrs. F. Dodson,
Re) Champ;
McCullock, Mrs. C. Symington,
Mrs. ‘T.’ Walker. and’ Mrs. M.

Peachey. Mra. W. Leduc was in‘

charge ‘of making up the boxes

Mrs, R.-

‘of goodies too be. taken out to
the business people. Convener
of the’ tea tables, Mrs. F.

Bonnett, was assisted in serv- °

ing by2 Mee H. Bate; Miss Mary
‘Whitehead,

rain, took’ the teas
business people,”

‘Mrs, D. Conkin sold the tea’
tickets, Mrs. ‘C.' Kerr. was’ in”
charge of the hamper tickets.
At the close of the afternoon,
the hamper’ which’ the branch

members - had been’ ‘selling,

tickets on,-was drawn for and
the lucky: winner’ was Mrs.
Steve Melnick. -

The L.A. extended their

MUSTARD

FRENCHS: PREPARED .........

BiG DIPPER ICE CREAM esmnne

$2.19

COKE, SPRITE OR
-GINGERALE. Case of 12 . $3. AS.

FRESH EGGS.

{CANADA GRADE ’A’ SMALL...

#189

OCEAN SPRAY. WHOLE OR ‘aeuy'

TAVEX BLEACH

64/02. JUG

BSUS = 3. a 00

59°
rere e $15

4 .. 65

_ STRAINED. HEINZ ..

PUREX TISSUE 2s 49°

sincere th
to all who helped in any way to
make the day’ such*a hugh
success. Prize winners were
door prizes a crochet cushion, .:

EVAP MILK

BABY FOOD.

CARNATION

TOES 2 G9

Mrs. H.

made and donated by.

“Rourke and won by Mrs. Jim
“Walker; .hamper draw, first
“prize, Mrs. Dot Conkin; second

prize, ‘a white (wool: blanket,
Mise’ Pickette; third’ prize, a
large teddy «bear, Jason
Hughes.

‘Several of the :tea::table -

centerpieces were \sold at the
:elose. of: the. tea. ‘

EMERGENCY GAS SERVICE 12 Pm. 6 ‘

d of i
Easter cake,’ which had been
. E.

FRESH DAFFODILS

CABBAGE OR CELERY
, FNAVEL ORANGES ==

=. 13

[ RRESH si AWBERRIES 3 89

($2: Service: Charge) * 5
7 Save 3% with Gas Coupon, redeemable
tee 74 Tickets at Reduced Prices 5 seit :
“until April: 15," 1974
ONE DAY. PASSES
ADULT $3.40 STUDENT. $2.80
CHILDREN $1.70
For your tickets, send cheque or. money order-fo: .
: eats z oat Reger ers P A
Four Seasons Travel Ltd. - Bah : a Noori:to” 8
Box 1219, Creston, B,C. VOB‘1G0.*
"Exclusive: Expo ticket agent. in:the Kootenays”

aoa AiRD 1a
NS

ry.
Open Daily '6° a.m. to Midnite
Groceries and Confectionery

also’:
"CUSTOM.
GARDEN ROTO-TILLING
- AND ee
FRONT END LOADER WORK
nd We will be doing custom garden .
wknd OVE, nag Ot Ne: ae : rote-tilling as before. :
4 Leave your name and

address
at our Service. » Station (NOWID, +
PHONE 693-2335

SUN RASTRONIC: TUNE-UP FOR R SPRING p.m.

Special Offer Effective March 15 to May 15: -
@ Compression Test: @ Check Crankcase Ventilation System

@ Replace Spark Plugs, Points and Condenser
@ Service Battery @ Adjust Cerburator’ > @ Check' Drive Belts
© Check Charging’ System and Battery” @ Check’ Exhaust System °
6 Cylinder ... $19.95 8 Cylinder cee $24: 95

Labor Only: = - All Parts Extra :
El :
SPECIALTY

< Friday and: ‘Saturday. a
12 Neon: to. a Midaite

TOMLIN PLUMBING & ae ve. cre
iw LHEATING LTD. | 22055 7249 NOON TO ; PM See Cis ae: “a och : - arms Com ger as

Site 5, Comp. 11
SS. No.1 =_

EASTER SUNDAY AND. EASTER MONDA ;
Castlegar

‘Mike Tomlin,
i 365.5511 7

_) Walter, Toratie ,.
SF oun: "3655038
OUR

BUSINESS

Woodland Park Esso

PHONE 365-3355

24HR. SERVICE

PHONE 365-5511