Gander Creek on top By CezNews Stait Castlegar Gentlemen's Hockey League winds up its regular season this week and unless Trans-X wins its two games this week, the title will go to first-place Gander Creek. The top team has 23 - wins, 14 losses and three ties for 49 points followed by Trans-X with 21 wins, 17 losses and four ties for 46 points, : Goose Creek, with 19 wins, the same number of losses and five ties, has 48 points, one point ahead of Maloney's and Dairy Queen. Kalesnikoff will remain at the bottom with 34 points, For i ~ Sports. The last major bonspiel of the season was held at , the Castlegar Curling Club over the weekend when 32 rinks, comprised of curlers from the West and East Kootenays, plus Delta and Vernon, met to decide the winner of the annual Sun- flower Mixed Curling com- petition. The tup foursome was the Les Santano rink from Nelson, wh beat out the Perlstrom rink from the same.club in the A event final, Third in A was the Wes Guymer.. rink from Castlegar, while Bill Van Yzerloo's. local: rink was awarded fourth in A. The B event matched up Castlegar’s Curt Horning and Jack Chernoff, with the Horning ‘foursome coming out on top. Third ape in B went to the Bill see Mid-Week Saray page B2. For remaining games, see Sports Calendar, page B2. rink of Castle- eat, and the fourth place finisher was the Walker rink of Creston. ‘ = In the C event, Ron Bel- close game, against the John Poschner rink from Vernon, with Lyle Roberts at skip. Belton’s win gave third place in C to Dennis Peebles, while, Paul Phipp’s rink was awarded fourth place. Jim Feeney's “Rossle- gar” team captured the D event, with a win over last year's champions, the Sam- uelson foursome from Creston. Third and fourth ‘in D- were the Norm Reid and Wally’ Horning rinks, from Castlegar...’ All participants agreed’. it was one of the better bonspiels held locally, and exctend their thanks to Fred Basson and his hard- working crew. The Men's Club Play- downs continue all this week to decide the club champion. Ladies’ Evening Curling has been com- pleted, while the Mixed club will host ‘a mini-spiel on Sunday. ! Nelson rink wins ‘spiel ton's rink took first ina aturday,~ April 9, the annual windup will be held iat the Fireside Place, . be- ginning with a-social hour } x 8:80 Pi m2. and dinner at { presentation will be: fol-,’ »lowed by, dancing to, ‘the ‘ ‘Filandi ‘Brothers, ‘and tic- And, to close off this col- umn for the year — three cheers and a cream pie for Dale ‘Hockley . and . Jim Molitwenik, who were ed- ged out in tho. champion-- ship round of the 2 aera Police, Curling: Finals by the winning rink from On- tario. ‘The ‘whole, club. is proud of these two fellows, both for their curling abil- ity, and their sportsman. ship. : ul : 8. vent ‘of Sunflower m in. from? left'are, Joe Di [Former Leafs successful By JOHN KEKIS ‘The Associated Press While Toronto struggles to avoid being one of five teams not to make the National Hockey Leagué’s Stanley Cup playoffs, two former Maple Leafs are enjoying ex- ceptional seasons. Darryl Sittler and Lanny McDonald, the heart and soul of the Maple Leafs for much of the 1970s and linemates for 4% years before being traded, have adjusted well to their new homes as they eagerly await post-season play. In 1979, then-general man- ager George (Punch) Imlach began a purge of the Maple ifs =" Fost they begun’ to provide somié prom: ise by eliminating New Yor! Islanders from the Stanley Cup playoffs in a seven-; ‘game series. Tops on his hit list were Sittler, the team captain, and McDonald, its player repre- sentative. The two players were friends off the ice and'a devastating scoring combin- ation on it. McDonald, whose overtime courtesy of Dixie Lee Chi * Upcoming porting events 3 meetings can be ‘listed here . Submit notices to Castlegar New Friday noon for Sunday * gt fugsdey noon for Wednesday. rey Cheryl Wishlow, goal won the seventh game. ‘against New York, was the first to go. After averaging more than 40 goals a season playing on a line with Sittler, he was sent to Colorado Rockies in December, 1979. COULDN'T GET SITTLER, “Imlach -couldn't get at Darryl because of the no- trade clause in his contract, so he got at -him by trading me,” McDonald said recently. “They were after him and it was really a shame because he had given his sahole life to the Leafs.” Imlach challenged Sittler’s leadership. and Sittler re- signed as captain following against Boston Bruins in 1976. “When I was going through it all in Toronto, and even the first few months I Philadelphia, I The Associated Press _ For the first time in several years, there are no. clear cut favorites. for any of. the National .Hockey Lea- gue's most jous award was here in F was uptight. “I thought I kept up my conditioning when I was sit- ting out just before the trade, but for some reason when I went out on the ice, my legs would feel like rubber. And when you're 82 years old, you begin to worry if that’s the reason,’ But Sittler leads the Pat- rick | Division's first place Flyers with 40 goals and ranks third in. the leage (along .with McDonald and bure for” after 12; years as,a Maple pe Toronto's all- time leading scorer waived his no-trade clause and was dealt to Philadelphia Flyers in 1982. “T talked to doctors about what emotional’ stress and strain does to your body,” said Sittler, who had an NHLrecord 10 ‘points (six goals, four assists)'in a’game n & Seafood Castlegar. Ploase settled: into the star's role Key. with Calgary Flames, who acquired him from Colorado in 1981. A wily veteran at 30, Mc- Donald has become 'some- thing of a hometown hero’ — he was born in Hanna, Alta., 241 ‘kilometres. down the Trans-Canada Highway from Calgary. U.S. Beats Romania TOKYO (AP) — The United States took an early lead today and went on to * oldorena. p.m., old arena. HOCKEY channel 9. THURSD: HOCKEY — COMMERCIAL LEA\ TEAGUE T FINALS: carling © Okeeto vs. Mountain Sports Hut. 8:15 p.m., arena com; LEAGUE: Goose Creck vs. re Sney's: 8:15 p.m., HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S Leagues Goose Creek vs. Trans-A, 9:30 p.m., arena complex; Dalry Goeen va. Maloney’ 's, 9:30 SATURD: — Nelle Winnipeg Tom Calgary Flames, 5 pm., \ fed IF YOU LIKE FISHIN = come down to our both locatlos We are doing something SPECIAL: JUST FOR YQUFate now | CUuTs& BATTER, OUR OWN FISH ENGLISH STYLE iy Bal? SELKIRK VALLEY MINOR SOFTBALL ASSN. ANNOUNCES That any males or females under the age of 21 as of Jan. 1/83 interested in ploying com- petitive ball, leading to Provincial finals should phone Sarah at 365-5342 by March 28. If enough - interest is shown, registration will follow. Also needed, coaches, umpires, assistants etc. call Sarah, 1 NO INTEREST SHOWN ov. 28 ASSN. WILL DISBAND. Bantam, Midget Junior Divisions only (Not Little Lassie) fi AY Mon., March 28—7:30 p.m. jr 137 Crescent St. beat Ri €2 in the Group B action at the world hockey championships. * ‘The victory was the second for the undefeated’ Amer- icans and left them in first place after three days at the eight-country tournament. : manians. In the second world hockey match of the day, Bernhart Wist fired a goal at 11:87 of the third period to. earn Switzerland a 3-8 tie with Japan. PRO ‘WRESTLING Stanley Humphries Sec. School Monday, March 28th STRETCHER MATCH Master Sargeant Tomko — on both an individual and team basis. The race for the Stanley Cup hasn't been so wide open since the -Islanders establ- need to use the numbers as guideline. It may not always be th best way,.but there ha’ been: too” many about award winn cent years. =” Wayne: Gretzky Be monton’ Oilers has: won’: Hart Trophy as MVP for the last three years ished their three-year dom- "but is being ‘challenged: ‘by ination of the league in 1980. Boston’ Bruins: goaltend: the Sabres, Bellows of Minnesota North rookies in’ Stars. ne: of: the ak ty, everyone vould pass on the ee ad be even Fight cwinger, entered the As for the individual honors. i Peeters for that: honor. : Who knows? Gretzky. could , score 200 With one month left in the points again | this season ‘ani season, there are several: win the scoring title by. more candidates for most valuable player, rookie of the year, best defenceman and coach of. the year. fon? than, the .65. points | tured by last year. era of double-digit Peeter's. tin a8, tel ing'is évenn More’ ‘impressive, The . one award... which *. should not besdecided: ‘by: ‘statistics alone this season is” iemibes “se for such. ‘the: Calder Trophy,’ :which awards — only the Adams goes: to the ‘top’ rookie. Trophy for coach ‘of the year ‘goals ‘and points’ were’ the (selected ‘by: NHL: lone © criteria,) then: Steve’ broadcasters) and the Vezina “Larmer’ of Chicago’ Black: trophy as most valuable Hawks would'be a runaway goaltender (picked by league _ winner. Larmer appears’ he- general: managers) are not ‘ aded for a-40-goal, 85-point the domain of the writers — season; thanks mostly" to . linemate Denis Savard. 2 ‘SPURS FLYERS All St ‘Rookie Goalie Bob Froese NEES. a EF, of Philadelphia came up early 1 Virigg | minder Pele Lindbergh was minder le. Ling ‘gh was wrest Ing. - injured ‘and helped spur the Monday. | Pisie binsion te esos : at vision. He even y _went unbeaten for his first 18 Local wrestling fans willbe games. treated to an action-packed Then there's defenceman- evening on Monday, March centre’ Phil Housley, an‘ 18- 28 when All-Star Wrestling . year-old from South St, Pual returns to Castlegar. Headlining the card is a “Stretcher Match" between Moon Dog Moretti and Mas- ter Sargent Tomko. Jerry © Morrow and the Mongo! will ‘algo, ‘be bade The action to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages. 365-3517. 4 BS8s8 FEE SEy2 gea8R 88S3as. seeee eae y8' Serge: g = eyed se. geet syes8 Sgeea2 8 See sovess § PLUS 01 Tickets on wale at door only Children uni and Senior Citizens $3.00 % Adults $6.00 der 19 rs PithttetttJ Babereuges Seasegesa, “provide some surprises. Brightwell:. of : Regina who will be: persia ‘his .way: back‘ into shape fol- “lowing a knee ‘injury. Conadic | Tide | - Angeles Olympics, leaving no . though Davis is consid-. entry in-the 4-kilo class.’ .Canada’s best bet fora |. Takahashi was silver med- gold medal, technical director. allist in bis class at the Com- Bob ‘Price’ of the Canadian; muonycalth Games in Bris- Wrestling ‘ ‘Association ? Others on the .team. could. - Chief among these, ke said, is William his fist, major event. in’ al- most two years after working satay Working 'in the ‘'100-kilo sear atte be class, Brightwell “is: really Mott, '725. Men's’ HI ‘off, 328; Mi wrestling. well and his‘knee Thiseet Dame theient 2 My doesn't seem to be bothering fi Toor High Single: Gaod Ra him at all,” Price ‘sald ; Toes: Tseng 21376; ‘Team: Hi day: has been back training with oso. E wor about ight month, He Marv: Hart, 634, (301); G Pe 13. Frank Holdeworty - 614; Bob ‘Morisseau, 602. firks Outs: rene Chernenkott; 3 Deveney: 5 : Lediet High lode Annie Travel 303; Lodi igh Three: sa gh Gi = "Spin Bails. "1094; Tesi $ Three: Spin’ Balls, 3110. “and 700s: (Kathy , 681: Eas sin; "Irene SI aA Michelia Roberts, $a: nie Ht mnt 618; Rhonda St Hig! : Dave Calder, 730. zl Ta at High igh Th ae Aggins, Standings ‘after the sixth round of mixed curling Champlonshi Thm Pi pil Py Monday Nite :Lodies' High Single: Tene con 254; Ladies’ High Three: rene Conroy, 703. Men's High Single: “Jim "Crawtord, Rue Men's Hglh * Three: Darryl R eke? 720, ream a Single, spores. 34 Three: Spares, 1214, Other ond 700s er a 618; Hi ih Sing try) Pater, 31! Men tig eae a Bellows, the no. 2 selottibn : 623; John Marchal, 630; Dave aa; Fe ra “NED with as much fantaro as” anyone — including Gretaky, “He stepped right in'as'a regular with ‘Minnesota ‘and he’ bas inproved ‘all season. ny! ne, He Bed a7 Geeta ora any rookie in the league.” tga wt “be ‘ig tO along with 1982 _ junior: na- tional champion. Randy ‘Hen- derson of Vancouver in’ the 62-kilo event. and Glen. Pur-. yeh of Edmonton at 67.) Kkilos., BOWLING STATISTICS 650; Pent Compbetl, iced 7 - mT i an ‘Diyihe eltat, 21. 600s: 3; Verna Annette: Waywood, Hominuk, 614, Michelle Re 606. Strike Outs: Erma‘ enti 8; Nrng here |, Michelle Roberts. . Ledies’ High Singles Shirl » 278i Codie High hi Teom igh - Mcintyre, Glucoirde: 1154; Tea ‘hree: Canaries, 3132, of 600s snd 700s: “Shirley Salliven en, 628; Erma Mykte, Linda reo , 55 ce fe Mein re. We Ladies’ High 5 Gorkolf, eat Senior Citizens 2 Ladies’ digh sige Zilda MacAn- drew, les’ High Three: Zitda Macandren, 608; Men's High Eingie: Gordon Ferguson, ss High Three: Gordon Merch | 10 Thu Night Mixed’*> *-: Ladle ti High ch She: hii Shirley Byers, Sachin 790, Mew ingle: dim Ross, 329; Men's 4 iat i ‘ee jeam Jim Ross, bags Team Hy re $43: Wally ‘gnckin eatr Bl ‘arikot#, fea carol Re rempet, Irvin We a Woyn: te, Terry ourin ean, ne bes ‘Rach, igo -has a council of elders one of ‘whom Is the “Big:Man" ‘and officially appointed magistrate. ‘They govern themselves, conduct their own'native courts and hand ‘out appropriate: punishm } clans -in' this nation, all speaking different dialects, and ‘each: warlike towards the other. Most people can speak |: i> the national dialect of tok pisin. Many of the younger ones ¢ are \reasonably fluent’:in English, the business and i educational language of the country. ‘ ‘International politics is a rather distant problem for : theislands but I guess no country, is totally: safe from it 4 which the'weatern half o! +, the main island of New Guinea, has territorial ambitions, ‘There are constant: border. clashes between the countries: | — something we do not. hear: about in Canada. ‘The government of Papua — New Guinea is concerned about a full scale invasion and inadequately prepares for. it with its meagre army,and navy. Indonesia, quite’ capable of walking over this country at any time. .. The Papuan is very nationalistic and it would really take some doing to chase him out of his jungle. Since the : Japanese. invasion, this country is very sensitive. to conflict, anywhere in Boushesst Asia, 2 There are over 700° the other hand, is well eaulbped and ef oo as & i Recollections DR. JOHN HALL: "AND FRIEND boside irport.: Dr. ‘Hall. is now in u e South eumatic. valvular disease, along with. unexplained ‘cardiomyopathies are. the common heart ailments. «Coronary artery discs is unheard of in the native popu- oma of the mouth is: common, caused by vohewing. beetil nut, a national pastime. But other sites of Traumatic amputation of hands! and “ Tega: harks). occur regularly. ‘1, ‘The natives are very prone to infections and do not seem to have the natural resistance we in Canada have. A small. injury. frequently becomes a massive infection .frequently. requiring drastic surgical correction.The greatest frustration I encounter in the practice ‘of medicine here’ is the lack of modern diagnostic and therapeutic facilities. If only I had access to one-quarter of the facilities we have at Castlegar, I would be happy. “.The problems of traditional beliefs also confronts one ‘every day. The jungles are filled with mystical societies that govern the everyday activities ‘of the. natives. Patients freq ly arrive at the hospital suffering a By the way, pidgin is, a d variety of inflicted by a curse placed upon _ language of the South Pacitie! Islands, Ithad its beginning at the turn:of this century with the seafaring merchants “who needed a means of communication with this land of many- languages. The language has only’ about 2,000 : words in it and the written alphabet has no C, F, H, X,Y or Z, Therefore, one is very Halted in forms of expression and it takes. i a fs musical, phon is them by the local medicine man. I have had two cases of attempted suicide by hanging — an escape attempt by the poor souls who have been accused of being bewitched and therefore ostracized by the people of their village. All this is very. difficult to’ handle. However, as I: learn the customs and the language the problems seem easicr to unravel. y g for our own food is a story in itself. Around and logical. For le, to be yu die. To be dead-is expressed as: Yu die pinis' ‘finish, a There is no F in the alphabet. After three months oeee . the natives my of the Li y is that of a one-year-old growing up in Canada. It really M4 great fun learning this language and gives one a great sense of when the i making sensel. ~ “very meagre ri * broadcast to the ‘Mouth Pacific. Occasionally we pick up ‘our short wave ‘radio “Voice of” America,” ““Radio” “Australia”. and.“Radio Japan.” “Radio Russia” comes in. quite well. It is quite entertaining, when we can review these broadcasts, to compare the different. points of view “of each country. “Radio China seems to be the least biased of all.” From. the vantage point of these South Pacific Islands, one begins to wonder what the rest. of the world is.all about! The peace, serenity and poverty. of these islands:seems far removed from the immature ‘and self-centered political fencing of the rest of the world. It is much like sitting on he moon, looking down atthe earth and i the final lof kind. :..- One of the fascinating. pastimes on ‘this’ island’ is exploring for relics of the ‘Pacific War. East New. Britain is a.veritable war graveyard; The. hills and jungles are -honey-combed with miles of underground tunnels, many ~-with live munitions, ‘helshets,” and rusted. rifles: and “bayonets. The jungles hide ‘many crashed war-planes, as . does the sea. I have discovered a Japanese “Zero” fighter plane in about four metres of water. It is quite exciting to dive down.to the open cockpit, climb inside and wonder how it got there..There are bullet holes through the: wings and fuselage. Ammunition still’ rests in the magazinés of the cannons and machine guns, Frequently while snorkeling, one sees unexploded bombs along the coral reefs, a of the foolish of and , the games he plays. Today, while beachcombing for shells I found a 0.6 calibre machine gun bullet which had been fired by some unknown American aircraft. When we first arrived in this strange and ‘rather mystical land, so shrouded in beauty and folklore, I wondered if ever I would learn how to treat the sick : again. It seemed that I: had forgotten every bit of medicine that I ever knew! When I first stepped into the “hospital I felt like a fish out’ of water — strange faces, Nows of fhe. outside world Seeps, through’ to us ata; SHadio Canada. .d : our house grow. banana mango, papaya, pomalo (grape- fruit) and coconuts so this sort.of food comes just for the. picking. Along the beach we collect Talis nuts and Gallip nuts which are delicious and when dried taste somewhat —_ like a-Cashew nut. Peanuts are available at very low costs. The natives have a village market at Kokopo, our nearest town, and there is a huge market at Rabaul = hic! is said ta be Bethy ner” if Every tropical vegetable.‘ ima; sweet potatoe (2 cents), green beans (one pound/20 cents), squash (10 cents) pineapple (50 cents) avacado (15 . €ents) cucumber (10 cents) tomato (five cents) saladier (a cross between: cabbage and lettuce 80 cents) .aibeca (spinach 30 cents) ginger (10 cents) watermelon ($1) onions (10 cents). Meat is mostly imported and very expensive but fresh fish may be purchased along the beach and is good — red snapper, mackerel and barracuda. Beer is $10 for 12 bottles and gin $24 for 40 ounces -~- with lemons six/10 ° cents. Gas is 61 cents a litre, This review would not be ‘complete without some mention of volcanoes and earthquakes. There are four ~ major volcanoes in this area — Mother, South Daughter, * North Daughter and Matupit. Matupit is the only one currently smoldering and when one gets near the sulphur. smell is quite intense. It last. blew up in 1971 and is expected to go again within 12 months; There is a: Vulconology Institute at Rabaul that will inform us of the impending explosion. ‘We have had five earthquakes since our arrival. The longest one lasted 16 seconds and that is a long time when - one is waiting for the house to fall down! Everything rattles ‘and shakes and occasionally things. fall off the = HOW TO GET OUT OF AN ASPENCADE : AND INTO A MOTORCADE: Aa strange language, strange surroundings and strange dis- - ;“eases! Malaria, pneumonia; meningitis and trauma are ), the common killers. Tropical ulcers as big as one’s hand, mastoiditis, and appendicitis (uaually burst) are all very. common. Fractures of arms, legs, spines and skulls arrive at... ~ the, hospital every day. Skulls are usually fractured by ; coconuts falling on people, certainly no place to sit in the shade! Hookworm, roundworm and filariusis:is endemic L DI. 5543. 364- 1366 ' as is TB and leprosy. Bheumale fever, with its sequelae DATE: ’. Teall, Salmo Fruitvale New Denver * Thursday March 31st|10a.m.-6 p.m.]10a, Closed © Closed Closed , Friday April 1st Saturday April 2nd _ Sunday April 3rd: Monday April 4th South Slocan 110 ‘cums: 5 p.m. 104.m. -5p.m.| 10 a.m. tga Kootenay Savings Credit Union | ~ EASTER WEEK OFFICE HOURS Casil Nakusp Waneta faza m.-5p.m.[10a.m. -6 p.m. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed 10 a.m. -3 p.m. Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed: 10.a.m. -2 p.m. Closed 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. lane ‘at * ginal be purchased at very reasonable prices. Yams. (2 cents), eee eal : " Pacifle on New Britain island, part of Papua New ot Guinea,’ shelf. However, there has not been a bad one since 1987 80 we are not too worried. The pumice from the volcanoes makes great soil and- © needles. Flowers grow in great profusion, Every tree here blossoms before it bears fruit, consequently blossoms are everywhere. Around our house we have three varieties of Frangipangi — red, white and yellow. Amaryllis trees, Exoria and Hybiscus are red. Lilies come in all colors. One of the most exotic flowers is called the Flower of Paradise. Bouganvillia is red, purple and blue. There, are 2,400 ‘varieties of Orchids — all differently : colored. Other tropical plants too numerous to mention are everywhere, So you can imagine it is quite a paradise — with a little excitement thrown in! I suppose I should mention money. The national form © of exchange is the Kina — equal to $1.70- Canadian. Pocket change comes as one kina, 50 toea, 20 toea, 20- toea, five toea, two toea and one toea. The decimal system is the same as ours. The mathematics are simple but the real stuff is hard to come by. Plantation workers get about about 60 K per month. Taxes are about 20 per cent, The comments above will give you some idea of life on these islands as we have observed it in the first three months of our stay here. Undoubtedly, as time goes by, these early impressions will be modified and moulded to suit our own survival needs. At this point in time I feel much like a man enclosed in a beautiful, serene garden with a magnificent,’ gentle, recently trained Tiger — knowing full well that the garden might explode at any time! * Em ont prend bilong mi, John Hall Hmm. If he keeps this up I may have to start oak * for-a pidgin English dictionary. J.A.C. SALE DATES - MARC BUMPER TO are : } zs! { WESTINGHOUSE HEADLAMPS Replacement sealed beam units fit most vehicles, 4000/4001 — 54s" round four lamp system ’....... : en 7" round two lamp system four fam; cso th bie I ee lamp system lat CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 23, 1983 Attention Men & Boysl For All Seasons s Bonnett’ smoc Weor 233 Columbia 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash : CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT GOLF CLUB ‘SCHEDULE FOR 1983 DUES Regular Man or. Lady ..... - Senior Citizen Couple .. Senlor Citizen Single .............$200 Student. eocees aeeeeee S170 we cccenecccerec ee GIAO INITIATION FEES ADULT members — (Male or Female) ............$75 och SENIOR members and/or Spo JUNIORS, students.............No fee A Sete Ay he —70% o! Family:1 -- man, wife, and ‘any tectedule of juniors, Family 2 — man and wife only. © Family 3 — 1 parent and any number of juniors Family 4— 11 parent and one junior lor Citizen’— 65 years or older or 60 years and retired or on merit. Student — must have attended educational. in- sitution full-time in past veer and plan to attend in next year, es Sunlor —age 18 or under. Associate — must bea member in good standing ol of aZone4 club, Dues ond.int feo: ible to. the ‘Castlegar and District Golt Club, | P.O. Drawer 3430, Castlegar, B.C., VIR 3N8 or at the Pro’ Shop to Denny .MacArthur. prior to. commencement of golfing. A split payment plan Is available for those who require it. Minimum of 50% prior to golfing and the balance in'a post dated cheque dated no ‘tater than May 15, 1983. Failure to meet this com- mitment will, result in total loss of golting privileges. peor - pel ae H 23 -APRIL 2 : ow singhouse™ BS 12% “FROM cals 4 AIR FILTER OIL FILTER : Spin-on fitters to fit most * orth American cars and Aphis trucks. 35,0, 4. FRAM Al He North Ama: tars and anne ‘D series oi Sm om TREA' i Rislone helps re aolsy mae trains, low Seures ot net and slupgishness. 69 OOLR each of mest foreign and Gomestie cars. $05 BUMPER TO BUMPER . lie mo MasterCard f BUMPER TO BUMPER LOCATION: LAWRENCE AUTO SUPPLY 1507 Columbia Avenue Castlegar Tol: 365-7787 pcm are timned. Visa and Master Charpe weicome at most stores. Machine shop service offered at some locations. ta