CASTLEGAR, NEWS, Thurs., June 27, 1968

in THIS CORNER

Bv ARNOLD MARTIN

Sailing One's Own Private Sea

Two roads diverged in
a yellow wood,

And.sorry I could not
travel both

And be one traveller,
Jong I stood

And looked down one
to where it bent in the un-
dergrowth

Then took the other...

Oh, I kept the first for
another day,

Yet knowing how way
Jeads on to way,

1 eubied if I should
ever com

. back.
I shall be telling this
with a sigh

Somewhere ages and
ages hence;

Two ronas
ina aod: and

I took the “one less

travelled by

And that has made all
the differenco!

The principle in the words
of Robert Frost’s haunting
poem, The Road Not Taken
are common knowledge — so
common as to be almost
trite.

A person's life is a suc-
cession of decisions, each one
of which leads along another
voad, and although a person
Jooks back and resolves some-
day to take the road he left
for this present one, he never

does — “way leads on to
way. ..I doubt if I shall ever
come back.”

“Long I stood, and looked
down one as far as I could to

_fdiverged

and
though Eh as for for that the
sing there had worn

one

about the same."

The aatural instinct of
people, knowing that a road
leads on and on, is to look
very carefully.

But looking down the|e:
road is not the equivalent of
taking it. A person may gaze

at one road or the other end-
lessly, not knowing which of
the two take. -

Once started on the road,
there is the tendency to either
look back at the place left,
or to gaze vicariously at a de-

stination, if one is known.

is sald that the most
difficult experience of a con-
firmed “landlubber"” on_ his
first ocean voyage is to lose
sight of the shoreline of the
departed port, and for days
or possibly weeks have no
sight of the shoreline of the
place expected as destina-
tion.

A person may grow tired
of the race for materialism,
may begin to look for other
values — and find that there
is something worse than the
critica of the “landlub-

is not the criticism
which kills — it is the per-
sonal self-doubt.

A seaman expects cri-
ticism from those who have
never left sight of the land.
What is troubling is to be un-
able to see the shoreline be-
hind, as_a reference point,
and equally unable to see the | Ke
destination.

Disorientation would be
inevitable for the man alone

on a raft in the middle of an
i

an.
The voyage across one’s

orientation, but never of sep-
aration from the critics.

A voyage of any sort is
begun with high hopes. Flags
fly in the wind, the sun shin-

es and the very alr is per-
meated with optimism.

But the lonely sea closes
around, the sun may elther
be hidden by clouds or con-
tinue shining, but its look is
suddenly one of cruel objec-
tivity rather than cheerful-
ness.

It is faith — the word is
trite and unwatltactery: but
none does the job better —
in arriving at a destination
which inspired the journey
and which must suffice to see
it through.

Brownies Finish

Successful Season

The First Blueberry Creek
Brownie pack has completed a
successful year.

rownles who have com-
pleted the golden bar are
Betty Dinner, Judy Duetsch,
Brooke Earp, Debbie Hubert,
Shirley Hubert, Marilyn kee
gett, Debra Michelson, Rob-
yn Miller-Tait, Debbie Shu-
kin and Anne-Louise Robin-
son.
Working on the golden
hand are Tanis Calverley,
Rhonda Dermody and Nicola

Collectors’ badges were
received by Tanis Calverley, | F
Nicola

private sea,
voyage of loneliness and dis-

yn
Tait with the skater's badge
being by Brooke
Earp.

find in your

FOR YOUR INFORMATION

Judy’s hew telephone title is:

Directory
Assistance
perator

We're changing Judy’s title, but her
function remains the same as ever —
to give you service when you call to
get a telephone number you can’t

vise you: “The number in your di-

rectory is (number).”

If the number you seek isn’t listed

in your telephone directory, ior
Ww.

word “information.”

dudy has been an information ope-
rator. Now she becomes a directory
assistance operator. So do the others
in our directory assistance centres.
When you call 113, the operator will
answer with the phrase “‘
assistance” rather than with the

(In areas where you dial “operator”
to obtain telephone numbers, ask the
operator for director-y assistance.)

As it becomes possible in each area,
you'll notice another change, too,

‘y-

vise you: “That is a new number.
If you would care to make a note
of it, it is (mumber).”

‘We've mailed a special card for your
use in listing new numbers and your

directory has space
back cover for additional
dudy’s new title and the new pro.

lure have been adopted to help
emphasize that she’s not able to pro-
vide any and all kinds of informa-
tion, but that she’s ’s there to provide

and your
on the inside

Those Days —
Were They Really
All That Good

Here's an 1872 version of
working conditions:

1, Office employees will
dally sweep the floors, dust
the furniture, shelves and
showcases.

2, Each day {fill lamps,
clean. chimneys and trim
wicks, Wash the windows
once a week.

3. Each clerk will bring
a bucket of water and a scut-
tle of coal for the day's busi-
ness,

4, Make your pens care-
fully. You may whittle the
nibs to your individual taste.

5. This office will open
at 7 am. and close at 8 p.m.
daily, except the Sabbath, on
which day it will remain
closed. Each employee is ex-
pected to spend the Sabbath
by attending Church and con-
tributing liberally to the
cause of the Lord.

6. Men employees will be
given an evening off each
week for courting purposes,
or two evenings a week if
they go regularly to church.

7. After an employee has
spent 13 hours of labor in

the office she should: spend
Bible

8. Every se aieies er

lay aside from each pay a

goodly sum of his earnings

for his benefit during his de-

clining years, so that he will

not become a burden upon
the charity of his betters.

An employee who
es Spanish cigars, uses
liquor in any form, gels § shay:
ed at a barber shi

Editorial

All For 10 Cents

Foster M. Russell, “editor and publisher of the Cobourg
(Ont.) ing a weekly news-
paper in the conex of one dime. In an editorial called “All
for Ten Cents”, he offered to give a dime to any local critic
of his newspaper. For a dime, the critic would be expected
to compose, print and produce one edition of the local news-
paper and deliver it to Russell's home.

Russell one “The tents of your
newspaper with all the news that’s fit to print, must include
more reading material than contained in the current best
seller.”

The editor then indicated what this reading should com-
prise: the Jatest accounts of meetings of the town fathers,
the Parks Board, the School Boards, Beeondary, and Drimary;

ROBSON RED CROSS

SWIMMING INSTRUCTION .
ARROW
SWIM CLUB POOL

FIRST SESSION

July 2, 9-10.30 a.m.

Senior
July 2, 10.40-12.15 noon

REGISTER AT THE POOL
Call 365-7618 for Information

the social events, the Hospital Board, th
with such ancillaries as births, marriages ena deaths,

Also, picture of a local coming event, free of charge
on every page. “For that solitary dime,” he went on, “we'll
expect to see the mayor turning the sod for new construction.
This is a public service. Naturally, you and your paper will
pay for the picture from the photographer, also for the en-
graving and all the space. You have your dime. -

“We'll expect to see a picture of the colonel and per-
sonnel, newly-retired from the army depot now running in
serial form, each and every week. You must continue this
gratuitors service to the federal goverment without adding
12 per cent sales tax for printing.”

Russell also demanded, for his dime, two full pages of
sports, playing up all the winning games during the week
and leaving the defeats out of the paper.

“We can call your sheet lousy,” he went on. “We paid
you a dime. We can say your editorials don't get to the
point and your unsigned letters are your own opinion.

“If we call you at home before breakfast on Sunday
morning to give you a news item about our parents visiting
us for the weekend, this is our privilege. You have our ten
cents. After all, that’s worth getting out of, bed, isn’t it?”

“, . . We've misplaced the paper. Can you tell what's
on at the show? Say, anything special in the for sale col-
umns? Oh, you can't tell us because the paper isn’t out yet?
That wouldn’t be fair to all readers. Chiseller, all you want
is our ten cents!

“You must sell a lot of papers. The more you sell, the
more you should do for us. We are setting up a little $100,000
business next month. You can print a news item about this.
‘We buy your paper. We'll see later if we'll advertise.

You deliver a copy of your paper to our home for a
dime. You printed a story of our daughter’s rated

Letter Protests System
Behind Junior Baseball

Dear Sir:

T have lived in pai no!

for approximately 10 years
and I have been to a num-
ber of other cities and towns,
as well.

But none of them can
compare with Castlegar as far
as minor sports are concern-
ed, especially baseball.

I don’t know too much
about hockey but I suppose
it would be the same if it
weren't for the people from
B.C, Hydro.

Anyway, that doesn’t con-
cern me too much. I wasn’t
Boing to say Castlegar is the
best organized association at
all, when talking of baseball.

The pay
thing bu
sitting service, where the
ents just “get rid of the ds"
for a few hours.

Parents should come out
to ball games to cheer their
children on and at the same
time give each boy a chance
to “show off for his father”
what he can — or cannot do.

‘There are a faithful few

Wisdom, Not
Punishmeni, Cures
A Child's Thott

If you discover your child
ina theft, do not punish or
humiliate him by drastic

T see it, this is
a cheap baby-

FINAL NOTICE
The Corporation of the Town of Castlegar

Citizens of Castlegar:

We again are approaching you regarding
your garbage pickup.

Bylaw No. 324, Section 6 cites: “All house-
hold id tain in good suf-
ficient order ‘and xepair/f0 for each dwelling unit
owned or d by him, iron re-
ceptacles (circular in design, ,each of a capacity
of two and one half (244) cubic feet, and each
having a diameter of not more than sixteen (16)
inches, and a depth of not more than twenty
four (24) inches, and each provided with a good
sufficient and water tight cover) sufficient in

to all house from such

fre-| nothing, but when we ask you for 30 extra co)
charged us 10 cents a copy. We thought you.¢ ‘aide pai
for extra copies. Already we paid you a

“By the way, it is 3:50 p.m. We're holding the United
Centennial Committee press conference at 4 p.m. We noth
fied all our out-of-town newspapers last week. We forgot to
inform you of the meeting. We hope you won’t mind.”

The Castlegar and Diet
Hospital has much

proud of and the ame can
pe said of its womens auxil-
iary, which has contributed
more Ares its share in so

The he women have raised
fund for projects large and

" Sne of their continuous
projects is the sale of baby
articles, from the glass show-

By Lois Hughes

Hospital Auxiliary is Outstanding

case located in the hospital
be | waiting room.

As these articles are all
hand madest the there is a need
for skilled hands to knit or

Its.
ee Success must have fol-
lowed, for all was quiet from
then on.

dwelling unit.

Garbage can liners of plastic, green in col-
our (and as approved by the Public Health Auth-
orities) which can be tied with a draw string
to be air tight are approved and recommended.”

“As of July 1, 1968 — no garbage will be
picked up unless it is in a proper container or
plastic bag. Paper boxes containing paper only
will be picked up.

Alex Lutz,
‘Town Supervisor

et them.

I abyone happens ‘to
have the time and would like
to make articles for this show
case, it would be a service

Business and Professional Directory .

most appreciated.
The type and color of the
ial can be of one’s own

CASTLEGAR _CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERY

~ Slocan Guides
Enjoyed Campout

The Stocan 26h Suided
ered enjoyed a weekei
tri Silverton,

oon.

The girls demonstrated
their skills at cooking and
campfire craft.

A ball game and singing

enjoyed by all.
‘he guides are under

McPake and Mrs. Eva Em-

ery.
Nancy Copp. also accom-
Panied ithe BrOup.

Birls going on the
trip meres e valerie Anderson,
Joyce Simpkins, Donna Guer-
in, Darlene Cowley and Pam-
ela Emery.

New Area Open
For Development

around the camp fire were a

the leadership cf Mrs. Doris th i

Recovering - Remodelling
Craftemanship Guaranteed

Free Estimates
Ke o Splgaion
Ph. 365-5636

choice and upon (presenting
the bill for the material used,
the auxiliary will reimburse
the person.

The convenor for these
at. 365-8071. Should anyone
be interested in assisting the
women, in this manner, she
would be happy to hear from
you..

a er aD

When it comes to tele-

DUTCH
CLEANING
SERVICE

my
ter half whenever it’s an-
nounced — “it’s for dad.”

PARDMAN FURNITURE

Maytag Sales
and Service

GUARANTEED REPAIRS
‘WESTERN

IRRATIONAL
ENTERP!

IMPORT. aa

always deel it’s my duty as

a good wife to sit up or at
least roll over in bed and me-
thodically

could be callin;

for decent attire to answer
t ring.
| We were both taken back

by our Iatest call.
Time of call — 12.05 a.m.

A new tak-
ing place on Celgar road will
have 30 lots of cne-half acre
each and will feature 67 acres
of scenic trail for horseback

riding.

Alec Podavin, head of the
Vancouver firm doing the de-
velopment, said the block of
land is

lots are available for sale.

now subdivided and | (much

P.O. Box 833 Ph. 365-7377
Castl

number be rung, '365-
55031, ‘ legar, B.C,
from

to

with party calling
the Phillipines.
“The only thing that

McNABB EXCAVATING
might make sense is our num-

SERVICES CO. LTD.

e grumbling of
my Saabby) with the same re-

MARVIN L. LeROY
BS., O.D.

30 — Castlegar, B.C.

OPTOMETRIST

GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ELECTR

Box 1

OFFICE SUPPLIES
Call at the
Enterprises Ltd. CASTLEGAR NEWS

Gun Ph, 365-7268

KOOTENAY WELDING ~
& CASTING REPAIRS
General Welding
Cylinder. Blocks
B Bt.
121 Columbia Ave.
Ph. 365-5531

Lockamiths
Sporting Goods
Ph. 368-5025
1319 BAY. — TRAIL, B.C.

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph, 365-7605

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
reas ‘Thoughtful Service
Kinnaird Eat.‘ ne Ambulance — Flowers
specialists for byte Makes
ee Power Mowers and

PH. 365-3411
707-6th Ave., Kinnaird
KOOTENAY BUILDERS

AND SUPPLIERS
636 Columbia Ave.
Ph. 365-5155
“A Complete
Builders Service”

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S.

OPTOMETRIST

SINGER REPAIR
SALES & SERVICE
All Singer ee tery
aoa

Flamingo Motel
Ph. 365-7978 |...

866 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.
Ph, 352-5152

measures, says the federal
wa pieathan say it is the health P publication, Lying and
Of the people interested,

of which there are very few,

there seems to be something

which works like an Indian

tribe — “too many chiefs and
no Indians.”

A child of Behookage
rarely steals just

same a DES as
He may be ae pres-
sure to contribute to a school
cause and can't get the money
irom his parents. It could bi

a@ gang matter, stealing to Patt
approval from the others.
The child may even have
an unselfish motive for steal-
ing,-such as Helping “out out cat
knowing without

PETTIT © PHOS
ARGUS
INSTANT LOAD

- CAMERAS

to the root of the
mation finda out why the child
has stolen. In most cases, the
parent can handle the case.

AUTOMATIC. -
FOR DAYLIGHT
OR FLASH

PETTITT PHOTOS
ia . t :
SOLOHd fiuaiad

COMPLETE
WITH FILM,
FLASHBULBS
AND.

lowance
though taking away his entire
allowance for a long time may
drive him Back, to stealin,

POUCH CASE

ONLY
$49.95

PETTITT PHOTOS
SOLOHd LLlildd

PETTITT PHOTOS

e expert at a chil
guidance or mental health
clinic.

Everyone Welcome
at the

g.|tion on the establishment’ of

who turn up all the time, but
the number is smaller than
average for a town of this size.

Getting away from the
“baby-sitting” issue. for a
moment, may I point out that

baseball season started. The

no pa Bae ark,
ie people at the town
oie ice go an and by to catch dogs

attnenie, But of course, it
doesn’t matter to them as long
as they put in their eight
hours; it doesn't matter how
they spend it.
Back to the baseball
scene. You have some people
trying to do things when they
haven't a rectus ‘hey they are
to

doing:

things ape by using
‘Selence', Ghich in my opin-
ion is out of any amateur
league, especially the minor
leagues which are mostly for
learning the art of playing
he game of baseball.

But winning still counts | Kin
very much; it “keeps up the |p!
morale and helps: the keep
the interest of the boys up,

tat an turn makes them

hate the: name of the game
our hardest and run
ing out, don’t quit!
the parents would

Ralph Vecchio,
legar, B.C.
. 33
Regional Libraries
5 a |S
Are Being Studied
©

In this District

Members of a fact-finding
committee & will this
summer to gather ities
a regional library m in
the West patie
The group, which met
recently. at Selkirk College,
agreed to carry out a.quan-
titative survey of the present
public libraries.

It will also attempt ser-
vice in this ar:

Suck C servic would in-

space -for a
central “headquarters, a pro

‘with cleri-
cal staff and a vehicle for

doing . something |

season 4s over now and still |i

KINDERGARTEN GRADUATION for students of St. Rita’s
kindergarten was held last Saturday in the Twin Rivers
hall. The beginners’ school is under the direction of the
Franciscan Sisters of Atonement. Graduates, from left to”
right are: front row: Randy Martin, Patti Wallace, Candis
Oglow, Linda, Harman, Helen Janicki, Jennifer Martin,

Patti Kubos, Deborah Skinner, Jana Soberlak, Sharon Lind,

Peggy ‘Saekson Denise Gregg, Maureen McKay, Coils Cor-
bett, Mark Steenvoorden. Second row: Alan Schwing, Terry
Nazaroff, Perry Horning, Brian Parfeniuk, Tod Reed, Pino
Laurino, Patrick Read, Warren Geronazzo, Richard Bouras-
sa, Kevin Johnson, Wayne Bartinek, Fabio Furlan and
Billy Goetting. Third rdw: Sister John Alexis, S.A., Sister
Mary Annunciate, S.A. and Sister Gregory Marie, S.A.

PICNIC TABLES

PRE-CUT CEDAR
Made by Kinsmen
$18.00
SEE THEM AT
CROSSROADS
SERVICE

PH. 365-8035

Semi-Finals
In Kinnaird

aie semi-finals
aird Minor league were

ved this week, two games
pie total runs to count.

Mount

In the B Avision, two
games were played...

Treatment is Only
Tre Answer
For that Allergy
Ifa person gets a
is near a. horse, the treat-
from horses.
This is simple if. the per-
son hardly ever sees.a horse.

However,

comes a_ little’ more serious

is in contact with horses.
such cases, whe:

self by- avoidin;
the

‘book stock in West Kootenay
If it’s

with drugs
with desensitization Dei inject-|.
ions will minimize the oa
toms and. keep the condition
underic cont

oa He all
continued for some:

& District Chamk
DINNER and DANCE

of Ci

This Saturday, June 29, 1968

6.00 to 8.30 p.m.
“SMORGASBORD” -
DANCING TO MIDNIGHT
Admission $8.00 per couple

books.
the various branches.
Meeling Features
Report From
New Westminster

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PO

ny one

When you need financial help,
diol tis womber~

_.-heres how a Credit Union,
| ill answer your call

meeting | bela at the home of

Mrs. McFarlane. with

20 avid in attendance.
Mrs. MeFarlan

Murray Little were. the del-
egates to the convention.

Highlight of the gather-
ing was a draw in which Mrs.

an
lund were recipients. of the
three prizes. |

ext meeting of the 5

advice, says ‘reel

ical Association. on doc-
tor will take a careful history
in order to determine, if pos-
sible, the ‘factor or factors
which. rh may be responsible for
the allergy.
If he can determine the
sources of the trouble he will,
of of; course, try to eliminate it
from the patient's environ-

ment.
Some patients with al-

pga those with a strong
history. of eczema, hay
ally or. ast mas: amay have
trouble from: time to time.
They may have trouble with
skin, they may get hay fever,
fhey may, wheeze from time
to time, and this may go on
for years...

0, Giants
Mounties 2 and Braves 4, gular gam
les 2

rash, | T
or asthma, when he or. she |! t
ment is obvious: stay away Be

the problem. be-| Pirates
if the patient is a jockey who | Mets

were Played
Minor Ball

mee scores were — Tigers

22, Dodgers 8 and Tigers 6,
Dodgers 3.

The playoff finals start-

—|ed Monday.

In the ‘Sandlot league, 10
ed, nine re-

p by Broncos 4 1; Pirates 4, Mets
4 ‘Atom Ants

Indians
Angels 17, re ad 13; Brone-

os 11, Pirates 3; Indians 12,

bad tat
ENEUEeomed

BR oaanwwoon

Gloverleafs Beat
Grand Forks Team
By 4-0 Score

2, Cubs 0; Bears| stimulate th

;| Prevent him

Orioles ¢ and Atom. Ants 2,|¢h
Staadings as of June 22 fe

Vaccines Prevent
Not Cure Colds

Vaccines are designed to
revent, not cure, esses,
e Canadian Medical Asso-

ciation reminds readers.

There are more than 100

known viruses or other germs
any one of which may cause
a cold. More types of!

and germs. are being ident-
ified every year.

SOLO MARGARINE
CRISCO

COFFEE MATE 11-0z.

COFFEE MATE 3-0z. .
‘from getting a

by that germ.
But it Lone protect him from
of

cold caused

There ‘are on the mark-
et the "so-called polyvalent
vaccines, which are a mixture
of several of the’ most com-
mon known causes. However,
the person who has received
this vaccine ig protected only
temporarily from some of the
common germs own
cause colt

POKES SNACKS

The C: Cl
shutout. Grand Forks. Babe
Ruths 4.0 in an. exhibition
ag | Bame Sunday afternoon* in
at| Grand Forks.

king three.
Losing Pitcher R. Pick-
ard _combin with relief
pitchers } M. Strukoff and Ham-
agami to walk two men and

lergies are cured, but many, | ©Frors.

‘The Cloverleafs will be
in action this weekend when
they travel to Spokane to par-
ticipate in a friendship tour-

nament.

A Little Canadian All-
Star team will also participate
in the junior division of the
tourney.

le summary, the CMA
advises that Tots all colds can
be. prevented

industry,

colds can be substantially re-
duced if all personnel receive
polyvalent cold vaccine dur-
ing th me autumn.

SPECIALS

ORANGE DRINK MIX, Rise & Shine 6 pkgs. $1

STRAWBERRY JAM, Nabob, 24-07. tin ...
CORN FLAKES, Kelloggs 16-02...
TOMATO PASTE, Hunts ...............
TOMATO KETCHUP, Heinz I1-cz. 3 £=
LIQUID DETERGENT, Mir ...
LIQUID DETERGENT, Mir pkg. of 2
‘FLAKED TUNA, Clover Leaf 6-cz.
KINGSFORD BRIQUETTES ....

BOOK MATCHES, pkgs. of 50...
INSTANT POTATOES, Sherriff 18-07.
INSTANT POTATOES, Sherriff 12-0z.
KLEEN FLOOR, Johnson 20-cz. tin _.........
CANNED POP, White Rock asst.

_ 3 tbs. $1.19
. T5<
3
6c
2 for 79
3 tins SP
© Fe
. pkg. of 2 79
The
_ 2 tins 79
20 Tbs. $1.47

We
. IC fins $<

Pp through the
use of vaccine—but the vac-
eines do help and. are advis-
able for some groups- of
people.

CAR
WASH.

Sponsored by the
Kinnaird Swim Club

FRIDAY JUNE 28

@.

cn

at Ws /

12 noon to 9.00 p.m.

AT TEXACO
ON THE PLAZA

GROCERIES
reelae7

The
organization will be held in | irrit
October.

tating effect of substances
which cause: the: allergies.

Trans...

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Toilet Seats, only

ages White Enamel Laundry Tubs
2’-1}"-3” Copper Pipe Greatly Reduced

Oil Furnace totes 2 1,200 sq. ft. Home only $295. 0O

-- $36.00

=. $3.85
$21.95

See Our Display of

because our directory ope- and primarily to
rators will use two new phrases when

they provide you with the telephone
number you’ve requested.

If the number you seek is listed in
your telephone directory, your di-
rectory assistance operator will ad-

BCTEL @

BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY

@ Guaranteed Low Installation Prices
@ Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds

@ Gas Fittings

© Day or Night Phone 365-8284

BINGO

TONIGHT
ST. RITA’S HALL
NOTICE

This willbe the last Bingo
for the summer months. Bin-
go starts again on Sept. 5.

STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE
COMPARTMENT SINKS
WITH VARIOUS DESIGNS
OF FAUCETS

provide new and telephone
numbers which are not listed in your
directory.

We expect the change will help us
to provide better directory assist-
ance service to you when you need it.

1966 METEOR 2 DOOR H.T.
V8 Auto. P.S. P.B.

1966 CHEV. 2 DOOR SEDAN
union, fall imprint, ¢ or writes V8 Auto. r

1959 CHEV.
4 DOOR

Castle Motors

PHONE 365-7033

‘wi There are over 30,000 credit unions serving ‘
more than 19,000,0°%™dmembers. You, too, can
help yourself finayictal. If you would like

to join a credit

panied by the, correct name and address of the os $2395
ee $1995

ae pare, must be Sumitted

DO IT RIGHT — SAFEGUARD YOUR HEATING

Castlegar Plumbing & Heating

Phone Ui: ‘Teday!
365-7; 232

400,
gar, B.C, Letters for publication must be accom- paid for'such ad