Aé

CASTLEGAR'NEWS, December 14, 1980

_ .C CROSSWORD y,

Around the House... answer in Wed's paper

acnoss “

With 6 Across,

‘aS necenaary evil
6See1 Across $8 Youths
S1Stopt (Navt.) 00 E
AUBlow duet €2Goat

Geeminate,aa | 36 Nursery
TNateeatss
sufi

ete, 2 Once around

3 Chara gia ‘M4 Sphere of

tas Novahate gala Garden frame «

DOWN
1 Holds in high
eater

her children
Middle (Law)

ee
Eazly Persians 121 Treatise
Howie Mord 1 Engl author

‘In provincial court Thurs.

day Patrick Kulbaba was
given a suspended sentence
and placed on probation for
four months after pleading

guilty toa charge of failing to 4

remain at the scene of an
Conditions also

New Guinea

town
Delineated
«1 Walked heavily

Beira beehive en Kitchen
‘39 Engllah sand
hills 95 Leaves the
Paper fasteners stage
Uterary works 96 Mislay

lish

peseccs

The rabble uses
Inder (poetic) 180 Masculine
{rong (01 Far: comb.

drink form
Drnamental 10? Siatenof Ares
containers 104 Part ol KKK.

‘

fixture chair

92 Make a joumey 6 Azure

‘7 Some may be
wl

8 Pindsric work,
Acurlothalr 97 Author Bagnold 9 Lack

of the (anglole.)
10 Yiddish ravioll 37
11 Kitehen dining

42 Worth
13. Mishnah,

sa Perfectly
vertical

supe

At Mine entrances

$5 One of the
deadly sins

Me Style of type

st Decree

84 French painter

included a! given amount of
work serviced

In provincial court

, Tuesday Jozsef Molnar

Pty ese inne of solution 6& minutes,

cRyProquiP

NZUSINW AnETU NZSF-TNTVF OFJOHF

ILTAVW

TE LTAP

Totay's Cxyplogalp clues J equals 0

Ah the loving art

Yellow bugte
16 Accomplished

SECRETARY-TREASURER John Dascher of School District

5 Nes 9 meditates with his pipe while composing
at his C office in
—CetNewsFoto by Don Horvey

Castlegor.

'b

By BRUCE'LEVETT.
THE CANADIAN PRESS

Knockers'of dottle the
world over Wil nod in their
sagacity and@J8ympathise.

There. in this day of
equality,’ uch uniquely
male pleast
those attenddat upon the
smoking of & pipe.

One leany back, buckled
into a world\ of calm and
contemplati}n, breathes
gently outwarg to get things
going properly -and views,
through slitted eye, the bub-
bles as they. waft heaven-
ward.

Bubbles?

“Dammit, Terry — have
you been washing my Barl-
ing?”

“But it was dirty...”

How to explain that she
has desecrated that which
was graven with tenderness
from the innermost secrets of
the burl of a briar root that
was old when the children
took ship for the Crusades?

Destroyed utterly is a
Ratina ennobled by a lifetime
of loving application of nose-
oil,

“But it was DIRTY...”

“It's SUPPOSED to be
dirty. That's what pipes are.
They are reamed, gently, in

ICBC increases its —
auto body shop rates

The Insurance Corporation
of B.C, has announced a two
stage increase in the rates
paid to the Province’s auto
body shops. The first is
effetive immediately while
the second becomes effective
April 1, 1981. °

The categories are also
changed. There, will be just
two shop rates, One covering
hours involving general body

material use and a second.

involving paint work.
The rate increases are as
follows:

The shop rate for basic
labor was $25.60 an hour and
the rate when using body
materials was $28.80 in 1980.
These are now combined and

President ‘Tom , Holmes
said, “The Corporation has
been involved in extensive

discussions with industry |

representatives and believes
the i e ‘itabl

the new. rate ‘effec
immediately is $29.25. It will
increase to $32 on April 1,
1981.

When using paint
materials, the rate was
$32.80 in 1980. The new rate
effective immediately is
$35.66 an hour. It will
increase to ae AO on April 1,
1981,

Extension given.
park moratorium

NELSON (CP) — A pro-
vincial moratorium on log-
ging in the proposed Valhalla
Wilderness Park has been

extended until the end of |

1981.

Forests Minister Tom
Waterland said the exten-
sion, the third since 1974, will
allow time for a complete
study. of resources in the
Slocan Valley. -

Local resource-use
agencies will meet Monday in
Nelson to review terms of
reference for the planning
study which will examine

resources through the

valley including the 60,000-

hectare area of the proposed

wilderness park.

24-HOUR |
TOWING

365-6218
_ 359-7358
After Hrs.
WOODLAND
PARK ESSO

ar
both to the industry and the
‘Corporation representing the
motoring public.”

The entire series of

increases will cost the Cor-' °

poration and B.C. motorists
an estimated $13 million
more in 1981. This is over and
above the repair industry bill
which stands at about $120
million in 1980.

“By Carvil Moorey: °

HOMEGOODS
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
China Creek .

“Drive a Litte to Save a Lot”

sive rencnal: Geniiy in-
uran rage restricted to.
the United States and Canada
like some automobile In-
surance?
ANSWER: No. Most such
policies are world wide In
thelr coverage.

ANDERSON

Insurance Agencies ,
61. Maple ~ 365-3392
CASTLEGAR

left to us as, ©

ob fli

of pipe smoking:

the dark of the moon on al-
ternate Thursdays. They are
left to lie fallow‘on alternate
fortnights. They are buffed-

_ with love and dried inwardly

with delicate ministrations
with soft cloths.

“But they are NEVER —
and by that I mean NOT
EVER ‘never are they
LAUNDERED!"

To be fair, the chancellor
of the family exchequer is
increasingly cognizant of our

deficit

guilty to ‘two
- separate charges, One for
driving while’ impaired, for
which he was fined $350 or in

’. default 80 days in jail, and

one.for refusing to take a

‘breathalyzer test, for which

he was fined $200 or in

default 30 days in jail.
oo

Raymond Bacon was fined
$260 or in default 80 days in

jail after pleading guilty toa |

charge of driving while his
driver's licence was under
suspension.

Alta. town. helps ,
Mother Teresa

By THE CANADIAN
PRESS

- ST. PAUL, ALT. (CP) —
An offer to help -Mother
‘Teresa six years ago will net
almost $600,000 for her work
with lepers in- India.

A group of residents

-from this‘town of 4,200.about

200 kilometres north of Ed-

. monton met Mother Teresa

Budget after budget,
federal greed has spiralled
the cost of her only-vice to
three times that of mine.
Guilt can be a bloody spur.

“But, this was a Barling,
darling .
td don't care if it was a

spruce, Bruce, ifI'm going to «

take up pipe-smoking, the
Pipe at least shall be clean.”
And so it began.
There were ‘nightly les-

sons in the breaking-in of the,

pipe. It's care. It’s lighting —
“No For God’s'sake, not with.
a lighter!” -

The choice of tobacco,
from a weaning beginning
with Field and Stream, on
through Presbyterian, Three

in| at the 1974
Habitat Conference. Im-
pressed with her. efforts,
they formed the Mother

Working with the local ,

Knights of. Columbus, the

members of the institute got

local tradesmen and com-
panies to donate time and
materials dnd built'a two-
bedroom house on property
donated by the St. Paul
diocese.’

The house was bought
this summer by Leprosy Re-

‘lief Canada Ltd., a Quebec-

based organization, for
$115,000. As its donation, the

Teresa Habitat Insti of
Alberta.

EARNINGS DECLINE
LONDON, ONT. (CP) —

Earnings of John Labatt Ltd.
fell’ slightly in the first six
months of its fiscal year be-
cause of work stoppages.and
slowdowns in Alberta and
\British_ Columb!
‘pany said’ éarhiti
~ yeat “webe ‘ $22.2"
$1.69 a share, compared ‘with
$23.6 million or $1.70 in the
similar Period a year ago.

re
turned ‘ownership of the -

house to the institute.

- Alberta matched the ori-
ginal $115,000 donation and
the federal government
matched these ‘donations to
bring the total to $460,000.
Mother Teresa asked the
institute to sell the house,
now valued at $125,000. —

livered to Mother Teresa in
Calcutta after the house is
sold.

Nuns and and into
the deeper mysteries of Cap-
stan full-strength.

Gentle blending came
next — the delicate marriage
of a mild Virginia with the

. robust authority of Balkan

Sobranie.

Oh, she slipped occasion-

ally. “.... It keeps going out.
Every time I put it down, it
keeps going out.”

“Gently, my sweet. Such. 2
is the nature of pipes.

Attention Men & Boys!
For All Seasons

Bonnett’s ,,

Ao 288 Columbia

It’s

Boys &
ens Wear
385-6761

Remember, 10%
OFF for Cash

COMINCO

TURKEY

DISTRIBUTION.

Cominco employees in the Trail,
naird,; Rossland and Fruitvale ‘areas may pick up
their Christmas Turkeys at the Tadanac Hall on the
‘ following dates and times:

Wednesday, December 17 — 9:00 a.m. -.8: 00 p.m. :

Thursday,

Castlegar, Kin-

December 18 — 9:00 a.m. - 5: 30 p.m.

Cominco employees living inthe Rossland area may
pick up their Christmas Turkey at the Boy Scout Hall,
Spokane Street on:

Wednesday, December 17 — 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
DISTRIBUTION AT ROSSLAND ON ONE DAY ONLY.

PLEASE. BRING YOUR TURKEY CARD

Turkeys can only be given to those presenting their
cards at the distribution centre.

‘For further information phone Trail 364-4304.

perValu

CASTLEGAR

eal.

XMAS —
- STORE
HOURS.

an

Mon., Dec. 15 oa
Wed., Dec. 17
9:30 a.m.-6 p.m;

‘Thurs. & Fri.
December 18 & 19
9 a.m.-9 p.m.

‘Saturday, Dec. :20..

9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 21
10 a.m.-5 ee

Monday, Dec. 22
9 a.m.-9 p.m.

| Tuesday, Dec. 23
i 9a.m.-9 p.m. |

Wed., Dec. 24
+] om, poms
| Open with our
regular hours |
- on Dec, 27 ©
9 a.m.-6 p.m.

CASTLEGAR

|S SuperValu

OTTAWA (CP) — An. oil’
industry spokesman says’ as
many as 200 drilling rigs
from Western Canada could
shift to the United: States’ or

be, out of service'within the .

next 100. days as,a-reault of |
the’ Oct. 28 federal budget
and energy policy.

Selby Porter, president of
the Canadian Association of

Birchland mall'd

First City Investments!

‘Oilwe Diilling’ Contractors,
htol that’

servicing industry, was
efor directing $4.5:

research’ has confirmed oil
and gas exploration in. this
country will drop by'40 per
cent in' 1981,
fei The . oll-drilling industry
will feel the effects of that cut
within the next few months,
Porter. said.

In 1980, the drilling and

cathe t* build a’ 76,000-
foot mall, but a later

Ltd. of is \ ex-
pected to visit’ Castlegar.
again “either in January or:
February” with’ working>
drawings for the.proposed
Birchland Square: shopping

mall on Columbia ‘Avenye,

‘| City administrator:
Krog was commenting:on a
report that quoted First City

spokesman Tim Clark as say-

ing, the company’ has * pur:
chased two pieces’ of} land,
including.a 4.2-acre parcel,
and “will definitely. start con-.
struction in’ April.” |:

i Krug said Firat City al-
ready has received condi-
tional approval from city

bid to rezone additional par-
cels to- accommodate ‘a
164,700-square-foot enclosed
mall has only received second
reading, pending acceptance

+, of a traffic study in the 1500

block. The study has been’

‘ssubmitted. to the: city for

consideration.’
Krug said it's possible
council’ would give, final ap-

-.proval for the smaller mall, if '
. First ‘City. pays

related
-charges, picks up.a building

* permit and satisfies council it

will alleviate possible traffic
congestion.
However, he added, it

" pillion | -into‘the '] economy.

through wages, services and
purchases: of steel}, vehicles
and specialized equipment,
he sald: “We can expect a
reduction of $2 billion in the
purchasing poweniy of our
industry in 1981.”

93
enki

would polity to council to
decide whether © to. “allow
“Birchland to ‘start. off as a
small,mall which- later could
be expanded.

Clark said the size of the
mall hasn’t yet been decided
but noted a junior. depart.
ment store, a clothing store,
tworestaurants and a realtor
have already ‘leased 80,000

square feet,with. the -likeli-

hood that Super-Valu. would
move on the site from its
present location.

» Mayor Audrey Moore
said the press seems to know
more about First City's plans
than does the city officially.

- Rabbit spurts ahead -

WASHINGTON (AP) —
The Volkswagen Rabbit gets
the best age ofall carson
the American market, the
Ford Escort is the cheapest
to.fix, and the Pontiac Le-
mans has the lowest average
insurance claims, a new U.S.
transportation | department
publication says. .

The booklet does not tell
consumers which car to buy,

nor does it rank the best and
worst. .

But ‘The Car Book does |
. give a lot of facts and figures .

that .could help: interested
consumers, It tells which cars

passed government crash .

tests, which get the best fuel
mileage and which are the

least expensive to maintain. :

For example, the 1981
model‘ with the best mileage

Downtown Edmonton's
. face changes again

a

Y the
way for the $600-milion,
Eaton's Centre downtown
development, but secretive’
negotiations and last-minute
concessions have left: some
councillors confused and up-
set. * f
Representatives Triple.
Five Corp. of Edmonton,
joint developers with T.
Eaton Co. Ltd. of Toronto, .
appeared last week before
council demanding six conce-
ssions before proceeding.

Five were met by council

Bankruptcies :
down in B.C.

+ VANCOUVER (CP). —
B.C. is the only province in
which bankruptcies de-
creased this year, says E.H.
Henderson, the province's

bankruptcy administrator.
From

March 80 to Nov.
80, there were 691. non-
business and 301 business
bankruptcies in B.C., aécord-

a oe Bere ne en OH :
-mumber of times; the com-
panies dropped the sixth.
“We were pushed into a
corner and were making de-
cions on things even our staff
didn’t know about,” Ald. Lois
Campbell, who opposed some
of the concessions, said. “It
was typical of this project.

. “Their mode of operation
has been to come in at the
last minute and give us a
deadline or the whole thing
will collapse. I feel as though
Tve been manipulated.”

Nader Ghermezian, |

Triple Five managing direc-

tor,. told council the Eaton *

company, which is still nego-
tiating with Triple Five, re-
quired the concessions or it
would withdraw.

With the concessions,
the 10-year project is ex-
pected to start in February
on’a 2,2-hectare, two-city-
block site in the heart of the
city.
INCLUDES TOWERS '

It includes two 40-storey
office towers, one of 89
storeys, apartment towers of
51 and 52 storeys and a

ing pe) athe provincial con-
affairs

Gepecaeat Figures for the
‘same period last year were
186 and 466 respectively — a
‘decrease of 12 per cent for
non-businesses. and 35. per.
cent for businesses.

“Even in Alberta, they
are increasing in both cat-
egories,” Henderson ‘said.
“Oddly enough you tend to
get failures’in a boom be-
cause lots ..of people , who,:
shouldn't be in business are
inclined to. climb on fhe ,
bandwagon. when: thdy
shouldn’t be there.”

The rise in the real es-,
tate market is the reason for”
a decline in personal bank-
rupteies, ‘said Craig Bushell,
a~ bankruptcy ‘trustee for
Coopers Lybrand.

~. “Lean think of a number

of people who were facing
bankruptcy 12 months ago,
who saw their property in-”
crease in value by $60,000, or
more this year, enough to
pay off their creditors,” he
said,

One reason B.C.'s bank-
ruptey figures are, better
than Alberta's is that B.C.
has the highest number of
proposals (an’ arrangement:.

between debtor and creditor .,

to settle a debt instead of
declaring bankruptcy) on a
per capita basis than any
other province, Bushell said.

32,000-sq! tre shop-
ping mall,

Eaton's demands were in
a letter, seen only by Mayor
Cec Purves and one alder-
man, said-Campbell.
+. “We asked tosee itor at
least hear it- read, but he
(Purves) got nervous about it
and said it was highly, highly
confidential.”

Purves wanted a guar-

antee the contents of the let-"

‘ter wouldn't leave the cham-
ber, byt: councillors refused.

Campbell described
"4 ae et the concessions:
waivi a redevelopment
Neévy, Which couldn't be cal-
culated because the bylaw
imposing it hasn't. been
passed; not insisting on a roof
restaurant .on one of the

‘ individual cars, the

is the VW. Rabbit Deisel,

- which gets 67.2 kilometres

(42 miles) per U.S. gallon, or.
five . Canadian litres. - ‘The
worst-mileage cars — at 25.5
kilometres (16 miles) per gal-
lon — are the Buick Riviera,”
Chrysler Imperial, Ford LTD
and Mercury Marquis.

The transportation de
partment compilation of facts
is available without charge -

- by writing The Car Book,
3 Pueblo, Colo. 81009,

Besides information .on
‘booklet
offers the following ‘general

of} | deiting “contractors

Canada: showed that! of ie
570 rigs available, at least 70
would’: leave the’ country

. before“ the end ‘of June.

About 180 rigs have ‘either
had long-term | or: winter
drilling contracts cancelled.

Losing 200 rigs’ translates
into ‘a loss ‘of: /1,200'- jobs
in western Caniads, he said.

ee they're:
ing the ide

found a mi
Clar!

iZ
feet 'in'Birchland,
has neither confirmed nor
denied he made the com:
ment,

nee
Dam road
e Fay
option’open
Whether a road across
the top will be included in the
design: of ‘the 'p
Murphy Creek dam south of
Castlegar is a moot point...
“The highways depart-
ment has asked ‘us to leave
that option open,” said a
spokesman for B.C. Hydro.
7..“We ‘don't: know “until

such time as the. provincial
government «gives “‘us the’
okay to go-ahead with the!

hydroelectric project.”

Hydro, however, doesn't /

know when — or if — it will
- seek permission to start con-
* striction, in 1984.

Bonds to yield
12.21 per cént
0

miles). per gallon over -con- Sait

ventional tires.

— A manual transmis-,
sion is generally more fuel-
efficient — up to five perc ‘cerit
= than an: automatic.”

— Some cars are cheaper
to insure. They. cost less to
fix and some companies pass
these savings on to owners.

— Installation of a cutoff
switch that automatically dis-
connects the air conditioner
during rapid accelerations
can increase mileage by four
per cent.

— When buying a used

car, the best purchase is gen-: ..

erally two to three years old.
That is old enough to be de-
preciated from the pew-car
price but young enough to
present few repair problems.

In the crash tests, The
Cadillac Seville, Chevrolet
Citation, Dodge Mirada, Ford.
Mustang, Ford Thunderbird
and two-door Plymouth Hor-
izon were the only Ameri-
can-made cars to pass all six
checks after being crashed
into a wall. Cars failing four
of the six checks, the worst
score, included the sovets

he
: per-cent bonds carries a price

of 100.25 pér cent.

The bonds are exchange- ‘

able at the holder's option on
or before Feb: 1; 1985, into an
equal-par value of Ab percent
bonds due May-1, 1980, to

yield about 12.95 per cent = |

from Dec. :22, 1980, to mat-
urity in 1990.

‘No word yet
on expansion
at’ pulp mill
No announcement is ex-
pected until “possibly early

in: the new year” about
expansion: plans at’ CanCel’s

[eeeurityof energy sup;

The ‘aseoclatio
approached: the’, Ci
; Labor *, Congress > al

“Ontario Federation of

to! ‘help’*in — research
determine how the cut
drilling activity affects jobs.

As ‘the news confdrenco
was being held, the jlabgr
congress. rele: agate tp
ment giving qualified Hppe

.,will do nothing. to ensure

owned. The industry supplies.
rigs and’ servicts! to ‘oil
companies on a contract

OPEN
TODAY

SUNDAY,

Noon-7 p.m.

le
cd
Pens before’ the budget’ of

500. *
fet ‘Meanwhile,

‘1981 had ‘been in’ place this

‘yyear, Maier. and Hudson's

gand taxes ‘as not leaving
" tadustry with enough |:
revenues to finance future
xploration .and  develop-
ment, bE

In. the ‘United . States,
drillers can expect a $25

‘return on each barrel of oil,

compared with: slightly less
than $8 in {his country, ‘Jones

Slightly, ‘less | than “9,000
wells will be drilled in 1980 in
estern: Canada, they said,
hat ‘number will drop to
tween 6,500 and 6,800 next
year, compared with projec-

in Calgary,

Hudson's Bay Oil and Gas Co.
tJ has reduced its; 1981

Canadian exploration budget
yy more than 45 per cent

ause of the “punitive”

‘Coimpany
Maier said ina release, many
of the company’s projec!
planned ‘for: joer “have

nt

4 Yani rvicing’ ‘become uneconomic because
industry, which it says is

about 90-per-cent ‘Canadian

of new taxes, federal snersy:

pricing Lsiasare tees oth nee

Measures contained

budget and pia banat
If the megsyres.sched-

Bay would have “had: a

60-per-cent drop in profit.
The company's exploration

budget in 1981 will be'$203

million, $175 million less than’

originally planned. Most: of
the’ cuts involve. Programs
in Alberta.

Hudson's Bay is a member
of the nine-company consor-
tium planning the Alsands oil
sands project, which recently
announced a cut in spending

because the project has been -
delayed by Alberta inthe .

energy-pricing dispute.
Outside of Canada, the
company -will- spend. m

than $100 million in’.1981,°

more than half’ of it: in
Indonesia. Other projects are

in Austrialia, the :United-

Kingdom, the Netherlands,

Norway, Brazil,. ‘Gabo
the United States.

level of government.”
ONLY 10 RIGS. c

ose drop~
ped’ wells are in sthe he Lloyd

minister heavy oil area whieh:

tchewan border, he said.

d See Pg. AS

uled to come jate,effect in,

RTE TENT

Stretch those
Christmas Shopping $

FaatyssabusssasosounnedcabaeeatiSe

" GALAXY
XMAS
WRAP
20 assorted
sheets

$499

YARD WIDE
~ WRAP.

For those large
Xmas packages’

8 298

% a 5 — ———____— te

ALL PLUSH TOYS AND ANIMALS

Mias Piggy, Musical Dolls,

Pajama Bags, Old-fashioned
Teddies, Bean Bags,

etc. REDUCED. .......20008

0”

15 lights

$588

"Old fast 1
Xmas "" i

16 COPS. ses seseseseeessees

BOXED XMAS CARDS

oe

Ekco
Assorted colors..

BATHROOM SCALES

said officials are still awai
the second part of financial
study “from consultants

fore making a recommen- -

dation to corporate officers
and .’the . owner, .. British
Columbia Resources Invest-
ment Corp.

‘Tercel, 1
Supreme and the Buick Riv-
fera. Not .all models were
tes 5

Equity shares
may be. sold

by credit unions

-. VICTORIA (CP) — Brit-
ish Columbia credit unions
will be allowed to introduce
equity shares for their mem-

GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT

We Are Open

364

’ Days o Year

hips under ,
to the Credit’ Union Act
introduced in the legislature
Friday. Lebos Ms
All shares now issued
are but because

towers; and | inter-
est rates on money owed to
the city for land it bought for
the developers.

In two related conces-
sions, council agreed to ease
setback requirements and al-
low developers to use $5
million of city land they
.would normally have had to
buy.

The concessions resulted
from appeals against condi-
,tions in the city's develop-
ment agreement, which coun-
cil still must be approved.
The city also has to issue
building permits, :

they can be withdrawn on
demand,they cannot. be ‘in-
cluded ina credit union's
reserve,

. Monday - Saturday
8:30 - 10:30 p.m.

Sunday & Holidays
9 - 10:30 p.m.

"1038 Columbia

365-6534

andexn
equipment rentals.

“Your Family Rental Centre
for All Your Rental Needs!"

* Alr
# Painting Equipment

*
%& Contractors

107 Pine St., Nelson, B.C.

fools
352-6291, night 229-4606

MINATURE
SANTA
LITES |

20 lights,
looped line

$ 2? 5
BAG OF
BOWS

25 deluxe bows,
assorted
colors

$z19

3-PLY
GARLAND

$1459

6-PLY
GARLAND

$939

NUTCHOS

“Just orrived.” Liqueur

flavored chocolat
"Cointreau,

int Sec, Chercy Brandy,

OWN BOWS

400 feet curling ribbon,
six assorted colors

$ 1 79

MAKE YOUR

Vandermint and Sebro Flavors, .

eer CHOCOLATES

$498

In heavy duty vinyl
double stitehin Send
ventialted bla

COOPER SPORT BAGS

me $ 98
burgundy..........06. :

2'NOMA |
XMAS
TREE

Complete with lights
and decorations, white

$859

TAGS 'N
TIES

7 different
assortments to
choose from!

$y

ttatian made chess and
checkers, set in inlaid
wooden chest. Complete
taatructions In

DIDATTO GAME CHEST.

The ‘workmanship inthis
the sat cbov:
ore, orasncaptona |. Come ‘in

yourself.

WwW) Carl’

s Western Drug Mart

Castleaird Plaza, Castlegar

maar
this Sunday,
Dec. 14

=. $1 3995],

DIDATTO CHESS BOARD |