Humphries High School Ace

ivity Room on March 9.

+ 0-Produced

screen and

maancolor, this comedy-dra-

ma Robert Sampson

and Pippa Scott in a mile-

‘Big Dé Denver setting, against
nee backdrop of

“For Sakel",
‘lives Gay with a
meat-and-potatoes guy who
has dared to take on big
uestions about Christian-

‘ today, and comes up
with even bigger answers.

On a damp, gray, Sun-

day afternoon, Pete Harper
was one of a large crowd
at Denver's: Bear Stadium

pete! ‘8

iG wou mith see as you live
with P and his famil;

during the months that fol-

low and watch them meet
the challenges oe a Christian
commitment. Faith becomes
a. working . “commodity for
Pete, starting on the inside
and growing up and out. It
igrows while he’s pumping
gas ona busy Denver sisect

comer, ‘while returnin;

races. le with
grinds over steep mountain’

trays, aepon, ‘leo
jortrays Pel

Dortey in World Wide's
‘The Restless Ones, which is

still layin to capacity
sudiences throughout. the
world, Pippa Scott, as Pete's
wife, Marge, is well-known
for her Broadway appear-
ances and starring roles
in moat mi pr television
shows, All man, JY,
and Toha Milford work with
Pete in their Denver service
station. All, who starred on
Broadway in “Blues for Mr.
Charley” and more recently
in "Golden Boy,” adds a
special music. message.
John Milford has often been
seen in , Get Smart,” “Perry
Mason,” “F.B.L," and other
rere ialon resentations.
Sam Groom, ete’s fresh.

GOLD PIN has been awarded
Castlegar golf-pro Mike Ver-
zuh by the Canadian Red
Cross Society. Mr. Verzuh
was p d with the token

ary

also a familiar face to tele-
vision fans.

Other featured players
include Johnny Jensen as
Pete's son, Irene Tedrow as
Grandma Harper, and Nich-
olas Surovy as Skip, leader
of the motorcycle gang.

in recognition of donating
blood 20 times. The citation
said “the actual value is
small but the value’ repre-
sented in human hope: and
life is beyond price.”

Castlegar Alpha Phi Chapter
Reports on Their Activities

he a pal one chapiér jot

Sigma PI
thelr activities i rie ‘firat
two months of 1

e firat ahead of the
new. year was held at the
home of Mrs. W. . The

Mrs, Stewart spoke on
and ahowed paintings that
had been d on to her
from relatives, Mrs, Lalonde
displayed her heirloom can-
dlesticks and other posses-
sions,

A film was later shown

“on a museum in Ottawi

The next meetin, vias

a a the home of
Preceedin

Danroth.
meeting members gathered
at Helen’s. Flower Shop in
Gertlegar 4 for, the program
“The Garden”, The owners
of the flower shop 3)
taking care of garden and
house plants. They later de-
monstrated how to make
floral arrangements, cor-
gaged, an and funeral sprays.
This .proved to very

‘che

interesting evening for the: ‘

members.

The first February
meeting was held at the
home of LeRoy.

Each member spoke on the

most beautiful pines they"

me seen,

receeding the
Mra M Stele reeelved “her
ple ritual.

card
at the home ri Mrs. LeRoy.

Lutherans Name
Church Council —
Members for (972

St. Peter's “Lutheran
Church in Castlegar have
elected 11 officers to fill
poritlons on the church

The election took place
a pot luck supper

“PLAZA BEAUTY SALON”

Buy thelr best Perms for Half Price

Phone now for appointment
365-

SPECIAL LASTS ‘Tl

In the Castleaird Plaza
Announces a
FANTASTIC
EASTER
SPECIAL

6577

ILL END OF MARCH
210

Other officers named

at the annual voter’s mect-

ig were: Pau) Kiot, . vice-

_ president; Rose. Koch, secre-

tary; Alex Lutz, financial

secretary; Johannas Augus-
tin, treasurer.

Named as public rela:

ntative

Norman
elected Sunday School
perintendent, and Ed ‘Zorn
was named as elder for a
three year term. Erhart
Koch was elected as a trus-
tee for a three year period
and Ed Zorn was

A Motion Picture to set your Heart Singing

World Wide Pictures Presents

For Pete’s Sake

party was held’

Mrs. Mary Bennett
Dies in Hospital
AtTrail = -

Mrs, Mary McPhail Ben-
nett, u resident of Gastlegar
for four and a half years,
has died in ‘Trail Regional
Hospital, -

Mrs, Bennett was born
in Glasgow, Scotland, and
at an early age moved ‘to
Montana, coming north to
Winnipeg whe where ft attend-

while
in Winner she aaactied
George Bennett.

‘hey. moved to Nanai-
mo in 1947, then to Revel-
stoke, Cranbrook and Nel-
on, +

Surviving are three
daughters, Mrs. R. (Isabella)
Esawoloff, Mrs. R. (Geor-
Percival of Castlegar

lary) Fardoe,

eg.
Mrs, Bennett Is_ also
jaurvived by'six grandchild-

NAMED. to Advisory
Planning Commission for
Area_J last week was John
Jmayoff of Ootischenia. He
succeeds Jack Hipwell who
resigned from the commis-"
ston last month, :

fou sisters “and two broth-
oF.

“Her husband passed
‘away in 1971.

"Funeral Services
Held Here For
Mary Plotnikoff -

A. resident of thes ae
trict‘ for almost 60 y:
Mrs... Nastla Piotnott, "aL,
died. last ‘Thursday in_ the
Castlegar and District Hos-

+. Funeral services began.
; Rviday *< concluding Saturday
from the Castlegar Russian

‘Bora 20, 1891, in
Russia, ire  Piotntkoff came

Canada and Saskatche-
“wan in 1

She mai arried, a Saskat-
chewan moving to Brilliant
in 1913 and in bart to Rob-
son where she resided until
her death.

Mrs. Plotnikoff was a
member. of the Union of
Spiritual Communities of

She: is survived by ber:

and Alex Plotnikoff of Cas-
tlegar; - two dauahters, pire
Bill (Laura jarazoft
Castlegar and Mrs, William
(Helen) Gorkoff of Robson;
two brothers William Rilk-
Castlegar and “Sam

rums; - 1
children and 14 "great
Brandchildrensis.1os-4----meme
Mrs. Plotnikoff was pre-

deceased by one son, Wil-
liam, a ae 1002 and one & sister, |
Mrs, Tina Popoff in 1
“Burial was in Brilliant
Cemetery with the Castle-
gar Funeral Home in charge

+ -of arrangements.

- Pythian Birthday ©
To he Celebrated
On Saturday Night

Twin Rivers Lodge No.
0 and Kooten: ‘emple
No. Be of the. Knights of

y
108th birthday of the found-
ing of the fraternal order,

Some 26 eats ago, th
d ce and the

By, following officers in the
chairs: Nick  Stoochnoff,

ary; Al Richards,
pecrotary: Ivan Dergousoff,

- treasure:

- | Master at Arms is Peter
Majesgey, Richard Batche-
Jor, LG;. Alex Gleboff, 0.G.
and Cecil Bradford, deputy.
The Supreme Chancel-

lor of this world-wide _or-
D. Fitz-

the

k, naby,
eereeg to hold this. -

high office,
-The celebration wil be
held on Satudray at 8 p.m.
in the Twin Rivers Hall and
will ‘take the form of .a’:
whist. drive © with various .~
izes being awarded. Ke-~
eshments will be served.

Pup All Stars
Down Rossfand |
ol 2-1 Score

‘The fresh snowfall did-

Then Curt Horning,
a Sherstobitoff and David

‘In
Sherstobitoff repeated
earlier performance, a,
the AllStars a two point
the. superb

goali many excel-
tent. shots from many of
Castlegar’s players.
Halfwai ‘ough the
third periods B Roseland, 5C
ground the goal, bring

the score together at
Bruce Mart

sending Castlegar ahead 42.
{With ‘two minutes 1
Bale,” eile Wilsort

JK, Nosbit’s

REPORT FROM VICTORIA.

“The members of the

tha lade are thin-skinned,

their leader particularly zo.
‘The

sinuation and misrepresent-
ation, much of it carried out
under the aegis of. pariia-
mentary privile fe,
S hire meni bor of fine
position make welghty,
time-consuming speeches”
+ Who said this?
Premier W. AC. Ben-

ong.
The Victoria Colonist
said it a 1902.
Yet, our Premler of to-
day could take these words,
and ina poly, them to what is

ce at the 972 -

tae Re our Legislature,
ihe Premier, I said, not

self,

ye the leader of the Op-
position in 1902 was Richard
McBride, then 31, and work-
like mad to become Pre-
mer, achieving that position

the next year,
He was one of the most

spectacular premiers in our’

tory; even Mr. Bennett
has a time keeping up with

‘Ths Colonist published

a cartoon of McBride, with

the lines: “I say, Mr. Speak-

er, the government of the

day is shamelessly delaying
the public business,

“We of the Opposition
will) stay here two years, if
necessary, to prevent’ the
passin ‘of the estimates,"

oo, is Mr, Ben-
nett’s ylew of the Opposl-
tlon of today—tal
talk, and talk again for po-
litical purpores,

James’ Dunsmuir was
Premier at the time, and he
and McBride were often at
each others’ political thr-
oats, ‘The quiet Dunsmuir
was no. match for McBride.
They . were bitter political
enemies at the time, but
close Personal friends,

1906, when McBride
was Premier, Dunsmuir be-
came Lieut-governor, and
they worked in complete

mony.
In 1902, The Colonist,
which later supported his
government,
on McBride:

“He fi

‘In. 1776 there were 28
jost offices in North Amer-
lca, 14 of which were In
Mabsachusetts,

‘was merciless ,

CASTLE

st boon
CHURCHES

the

sulky petulance of a child
who is. ereaugnt at stealing: jam.
ide was rals-

ed to some eminence: in po-
lities by ' force « im-
stances, and the ingenious
use of others men’s coat

making a
melancholy display of intel-
lectual and practical impot-

ence,

So it is that names and
faces may change our
legislature, but conditions
not very mtich.

“Work of Kootenay Artists
Now on Display at Selkirk.

‘An exhibition by Ki
tenay artists is -being fea-
tured in the main lounge of
Selkirk College.

Particip: ating. in
show, which Soe through
to March 31

David | Adams Ruth Ay-
ery, Bavin on,
Grace. aan 0, nar tat rds
1

Koo-

Pattinson, Colin Pryce, Sus-
Ross, Kathleen Schar-

) Et feld, Tom
Tee Sala la, Stevenson,

Weber: aire Cc.

the.

Ro:
Elena Underhill.

SEPARATE ENTRANCES

In the early 1800's, the
larger Canadian post ‘offices
had separate. entrances for
male and: female ‘patrons.:

ST. RITA’S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Brophy
Ph. 365-7143

Sunday Masses at --
9-am, - 11 am. -7 pm,

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 385-3490

Home 365-6667
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
* Castleaird Plaza ©’

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH

405 Maple St. Castlegar
Worship Service 11 am.
Sunday School 10: a.m.
Phone 365-5976
Pastor Robert Naber
1905 - 4th Ave., Kinnaird -

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

SS
_ APOSTOLIC cine

‘Ni Walker .« Phone! 985-682

from Mark Light tle,
Ho 5 at Castlegar 5,
land so ‘everyone

go home to watch the
ildeet Castlegar - Fernie

anagan.

Triangle’s Mshood
Throws His Hat
In With Hellyer

Prominent B.C. forestry
expert, Ian S. Mahood of
West Vancouver, has an-
nounced he will seek nomin-
ation fora federal seat un-

ner of , Action
headed by Paul,

56, well known
in truck logging and lum-
bering throughout the pro-
vince, is the first Action
Canada candidate to declare

‘He id not specify
which riding he will contest
but indicated he is consid-
ering any of four B.C. rid:
ings now held by Liberals.
He said a final decision will
be made following a nomin-
‘ating sension within two: to
three we

SHINGLES AND SHAKES
British Columbia is the
only province in Canada
roducing red cedar shing-
tes aad shakes, reports ane
je

Deas

pete

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & Unifed Churches

ROBSON COMMUNITY CHURCH
945 A.M, United or Anglican Service
(alternate weeks)

ST. pAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR |
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
10:00 A.M. United Church Service
11:15 A.M, Anglican Service
1st, 3rd, 4th Sundays: Communion (trad)
2nd Sunday: Family Communion (contem.)
5th Sunday: Morning Prayer
Parish Office: Phone 365-8337
Clergy: T. M. Allen and C. N. Howard

PENTECOSTAL =>
TABERNACLE
701 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph, 365-6212
Sunday School 9.65 aim. ’
li ans

: Bible Study ri 30.
Young Peoples 7.30.
RACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services & Church School:
Sundays at 11.30. am.

Minister Rev. Clare Martin .
Ph, ©8352-7400, Nelson, B.C.

Business and Professional Directory .

For
ausseR STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber
Stamp Shop
x 25, Robsun, B.C."
Ph. 365-7605

“MOORE FORMS
ADDING TAPES
RECEIPT BOOKS

Industrial, Commercial
and Residential
Electrical Wiring
BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd,
Electric Heat. 5
Medallion Homes
Ph, 365-7241

CASTLEGAR NEWS —

” orrice SUPPLIES

bbons
Columner Pads’

AR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

GREEF"S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

| DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD 'D.0.5.
OPTOMETRIST
966-Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

_Ph, 352.5152

PARDMAN FURNITURE]
* Maytag Sales
and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS
Ph. 3865-5240

ROBSON RADIO & TV
Your ADMIRAL Dealer
Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph, Pate Zibin 365-5575: |

_ CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME

Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

CASTLEGAR] NEWS

; jen, the phone. |

‘Part Two fa Series

Slicing’ Down the Upper Arrow Lake -
Stories Are Told of Towns of Old

iad

we, switched sides .approx-.

Imately every 80 to 40 stro-

» kes, To conserve energy you
switch .even’ more’ often.
, For example ywhen Bran
Fishwick’
won | the Ke re caribe
race earlier that week, they
switched sides every seven
strokes,

and’. was. named
‘fhomas Makinson who
built. shome :; with
lumber from the wrecked
aternwheeler, the S, S. Lyt-

after
had
fon, ° |

‘his
fruit and poul farmin,
area, as Was Caeals Lang

ing just to the south. A .

short distance from
landing ‘was Graham's ‘Land-
Ing. Captain Vanderburgh
who was: drowned in ‘1885
io the tragic ‘sinking of the
tug Arrow, pre-empted .a

: Issge acreage here in 1890.."

A.J. Graham had a saw:
in operation at this landing
in later yearg,
ere is no sign ‘what:
ever of these landings today.
They are.only memories
thong, who once called them
om

When you only. have a
weekend .to: cover ne 80
taille < trip from: Nal
Castlegay, you do it ri Fd
shortest way possible — in
a @ straight I ine from point

to: point

When. we came to Bur-

boasted of ft baving 500 men
i; working in’ the hills and.
along the creeks that sur-
rounded this small commu-
nity. That was 1897.
The history of Burton
foes back even earlier as
& 1871 the government set
aside land for an Indian re-
servation. Father: De Smet,
1 was the - first -mis-
onary to come in contact
ei these Indians, Father
Louis Foquet established a
permanent mission on the
it. Mary: seserve) in 1875.
discovery. of gold
“int ne" "1990's : brought. the
white - mari--into—the-‘ area.
At. one . time. Burton city
“boasted. of ‘having
“est smelter’ telusns ne g0)
of, any. camp | in the Slocan.
As’ fer is kn

Burton was

Rueben Burton and-his two
brothers who. were part
owners of the townsite.
.-When the ore petered out
around Burton, some of:the
iMiiners ~_ stayed, cleared

8 ii Income Tax ?2

“YOUR FORMS COMPLETED
PROBLEMS DEALT WITH -

: Contact

2) MRS. L.A.) TOOGOOD
es ‘Accountant:

Licenced Office: Ak, 301

Silvervrood Crescent; -Wood-.

a land Paik, Kinnaird

| Phone 365-7985
Please do not ask for advice ’
10-77

land and farms:

Many of these farmers far-
ed well, selling their pro-
- duce and meat to the boom:
ing town of ‘Sandon. and
sto other Slocan Valley set-
tlements,

Bu rion has enjoyed. a

was formerly.a

HAROLD WEBBER

Gulet unmolested way of
i lite, and: never did realize
8

fulfillment’. of © the

called cities located very
close to. it, according to a
1912 map. of

Lake: st Wi
eral City which was MTocated
Cariboo Creek,” seven
miles from Burton. Little is
nown of this city, other
than it was connected by a
wagon road. Apparently a
hotel was built there’ to ac-
comodate the mining trade,

“ but there is An just ‘nothing
e fact that

left to devoe
a townalte: was once pre-
The other ci
Cariboo City which
three miles south of Burton.
The CPR/had it lsted on
their tickets, although the
steamer crews hated to have
to embark or disembark any
passengers. there, as“ the
“water was very swift. The
city consisted of a three
storey hotel: and a log cab-
in that was eventually wash-
a into the Columbia Riv-
er. ‘The: hotel has longsince
disappeared as Cariboo City

gave ey, to the busier com-

Paper next goal. on. our qe,
‘trip .was ‘to’ reach *Fauqier, - tice
- This . stretch;

Tong’.
new  qribed “as

for, lunch.
roved to. be. a’ vel
aul. We could see

S. Fauquier,
ret police con-

Permanent
actually started
when brothers Leonard and

settlement
in: 1887

ea
by establishing a large: farm,

BIRTHS.

-+ WALLACE — :T 3
Mrs. Thomas’ Wallace ce ot

7 Robson, Marché, a ‘daughter.

DODGSON — To Mr.
and Mrs. Peter. Dodgson,
Norma’ Grewcock © o!
‘Trail, March-6 a ‘daughter.

PAULSON — > To: Mr,
and Mrs. Wayne Paulson of
Kinnaird wish to. annotince -

the Tarrival of their. chosen

_ Son, born No. 17.

TEDESCO. — To |Mr.
and Mrs. Aldo Tedesco," nee
Lynsie’ Conroy. ‘of; Prince”
Rupert, Febrasyy 28° a'son.

tracts
chard, and rais’
herds’ of beet catt!

new house and gardens.
fe In'a earance Mr. Fau-
joked like-.a_coun-

elegant buggy with a fring ro
ed top. In spite of his ing.

.CARDS ‘OF THANKS

We wish to express our

ing of our wife and ‘mother.
ou to Dr. John-

who cared for her and gave
her so many comforts while
at home.

_ ed Brommeiand, Mr.
and Mrs, B. Brommeland;
_ and Mra, G. Latta

ENGAGEMENT

holdings and farming en-
deavors, _ histo: records
that: Fauguler « ted a poor
man in 1917,

Fauquier enjoyed an in-
flux of settlers, and during
the '1920's fruit farmin,
reached its peak, a whar:
was built to accomodate, the
steamers, a co-op was form-
ed and a frutt-packing shed
was bullt. The doc wan
crowded daily during th
summer with fruit shi rie ere
and on lookers who thi
at the sight of the 5. §

Bonnington with pareengers Ay
i of both.:

= ning the. rall:

ks. - This wag Fauquier. |

lec!
during Ae heyday:
The ya,

1936's 1 aght hard’

times. and fruit growing
came to an‘ end. ‘The orch-
ards were neglected. and
some of the best. farms be-
came. vacant. ' ;

ullding ‘o:

due to'the lake flooding. ue

;: tlement | is

Across the nerrows trom
Fauquier was the former lo-
cation of Needles,
seems to be very

comes as'a result of - th
long points of land that

‘reached out into the
ga: out lake,

it settlers aitiv.
ed in 1891; A’ short

of mining activity foulowed,
with fol rt

valley.
ubsthet i ieee of ths at

leared
grown ‘fields, the ‘odd. “oR
{continued next week):

EEF LIV
HAMBURGE

ROAST, Prime Rib

: ‘CAN. CHOICE GooD

= Pairick’s Day

eat gué getting
ready to mark St Patrick's
Day—one day lai

quis at S65" 7512,

St. Filia’s CWE
Plans to Observe

it, Rita’s Catholic Wo-
Lea Is get

je day
A. St. Patricks

the Boyal

18 ieee oe rs

mb e plans : jior the tea
formalized at a recent

CASTLEGAR _NEWS, Thursda' arch _9, 1972

S.H.S.S.

Prosents on evening

of one act plays
“By the Waters of Babylin”
“Fragments”’

FRIDAY, MARCH 30th

8:00 p.m.’

S.H.5.S. GYM

Adults $1.00 Students :75¢

GOV’T. INSP,
SLICED.

FRESH GROUND.
No. 1 QUALITY .

G9:

PORK STEAK

“GOV'T. “INSP. 2...

c 6

Mr. and Mrs, Andy Sa-
vinkoff .announce. the en-
gagement of their daughter

‘Ann to ers,
por of Mr. and W.: J.

Rogers of Genelle, Bo.”

LEGAL

“+> “BY THE PIECE.

GOV'T. INSPECTED

it. to: Section 17 of

p Plan 6

oe, Minbeter ce gate

Dated | at Victoria,
Columbia: this 22n
Feb: 1972,

enc

- GRETCHEN—

James Gretchen, _ resi.

years’ of. age. >

Funeral services will begin

Funeral tana

Krestova Cemetery at 1 p.m:
Castlegar Funeral Home. in
charge of arrangements.

_ POSTNIKOFF |
Postnikoff,. Blue.

ry Creek

this ‘afternoon at 5 p.m. in

the Castlegar Russian ‘Hall
- thru Friday

at.2 p.m. when
interment Sait take place in
the Brilliant Cemete:

tlegar Funeral Home
ol ;

CARNATION MIL

‘PARTLY |
SKIMMED ...

tins e

PREM =

LUNCH.

49:

| Th TUNA SHRIMP

sss"3-$1

TOMRTO PASTE 10 $1

CAKE MIXES:

ROBIN HOOD.
is OZ. ASSORTED

An $1

TISSUE

> CASHMERE, 6 ROLLS ...

CORN

PAYIMED:

KERNEL

5 $1/s

SOMES 3. $f

‘KETCHUP.

(HEINZ, 20° OZ.

49°]

oui, WiCE mG

AYLMER?

¢ Gt LITTER.

19%

| Tomatoes =

‘CALIFORNIA,
VINE-RIPE,
BULK

29

SCLINDER

“NOW ‘UNT! 1L MARCH 30

Electronic Scope . Check

Check pev: Valve

4-CYLINDER
- $22.88

6-CYLINDER
$25.88

($29.88

HS.

TR PAK:

«

THURS: - FRI. ‘ONLY -

pad

STRAWBERRIES

FROZEN. 15 OZ.

19°

DOG FOOD

TOPS. 26 OZ. GT.

: lean :

PARKAY. 3 Lis.

Check Air Cleaner
Chock Fluid Levels’
Clean Glass ~
Vacuum. Interior
PLUS, FREE HEADLIGHT. ALIGNMENT

(Adaitional Parts Entel

Compression Test
Adjust Carburetor

e

Plugs, Points and condenser a e
/@

i e

Service Battery: i e.

KINNAIRD TRANSFER ie

L. A. TONY:;GERONAZZO

I, V. Campbell, Publisher
Broce Ramsey, News Editor

Advance tickets $1.00 available from: oabersneretreck ee
: — Bene Brodman, Shop Foreman

In ink with ‘the correct name and address of the
writer. "Pen" names. will be used on request, [f
but the correct name must be submitted.

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questing space that the liability of the paper in
the event of fallure to publish‘ any advertise-
“ment uf any description or in the event that
errors occur in the publishing of an advertise-
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gar, B.C.'Letters for publication must ‘be signed . beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

Mall subscription Fate to the Castiezar News
{8 $6.00 per year, The price by delivery boy ts 15
cents an Issue. Single copies in stores. are 15.
cents.

Second-class mail registration number 0019.

‘The Custlerar News In a member of the
audit Bureau of ‘Circulations.

It Is a member ‘of the Canadian Weekly

Castlegar Drug — The Book Shop

= a i Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking, as °
Castlegar Savings Credit Union Ditching, Top Soil GAS IS OUR BUSINESS — SERVICE -OUR SPECIALTY

J by Castl

" CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS -
CONCRETE WORK 4,