CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 16, 1980

CASTLEGAR STUDENTS were among the winners of the
1980 PNE Poster Contest when talented young, artists

from public and

tary schools and ikinderaors
1980 th

captured the
creative fashion. Shown h

throughout # the province
“Fun-for-All” In highly
re with the winning entries

in the Regermerter division, top poster by Karen

Boykin which took first prize and bottom poster by.

second prize winner Denis Repore,ig ore loft to sight,

ad

re artist

judges Ka gson a
va Ortman, porks

who Is

8 pos!
son Marle Livingston.

Right trailer needed even
for short-haul trailering

Short-haul trailering,
with the family car, a con-
vertible cruiser and the right
trailer.

On many parts of a
Canadian map, a circle drawn
with a 100-mile radius will
encompass a variety of water
fit to explore. In sore parts
of the pre-Cambrian area of
the country, that variety can
be truly remarkable.

When you have fre-
quently been to the other end
of your own lake or chain of
lakes, and new waterways
beckon, it’s time to prepare
for a trailabout cruise. Short-
haul trailering with the fam-
ily car can easily be accom-
plished with convertible
cruisers, quasi cruisers and
compact cruisers. The secret
is to provide the right trailer
then set up the rig to he
towed with great care.

Your first requirement
is for a trailer built to carry
the load you intend to put on
it. This should not be the
published weight of your
boat and stern drive power
plant but should be the
estimated weight of the
entire boating rig ready to
cast off on a cruise,

This means that you
must add the weight of the
fuel load plus the water in the
fresh water tank, also all of
the moveable gear that you
are likely to. carry for cruis-
ing convenience.

Secondly, the trailer
should provide adequate sup-
port for the hull, and that
stipport should be adjusted to
spread the load evenly over
pads and rollers. And, third-
ly, the entire package should
be carefully balanced to have
no more nor less than the
recommended weight on the
automobile's towing ball.

With most trailers the
entire axle assemblies can be
moved fore and aft for exact
load adjustment, then the
winch mast can be slid into
position and secured there.

Both trailers offer a long
list of optional equipement
designed to make trailering,
launching and retrieving a
routine matter. Four-wheel
tandem trailers give you the
most control plus a safety
factor in case of a blow-out.
Surge brakes on all wheels
provide automatic braking
which takes much, of the
worry out of towing. Power
winches launch and retrieve
the boat at the touch of a
button.

Tongue jacks with swi-
vel wheels make it easy to
couple the trailer to the car.
Stern guide posts simplify
the reloading process and
also place the trailer signal
lights where they will never
be immersed in water. And
frame running lights provide
maximum visibility for night
hauling.

If you balance your load
carefully, inflate your tires
properly and drive at a
constant speed of 10 miles
per hour below your normal
highway speed, both your
fuel consuption and your
nerves will scarcely be affect-

Finally a few small trail-
ering tips that may help keep
you out of trouble:

1. Don’t take for granted

“that all signal lights are

working just because you
connected the plugs. Check
out each operation in turn. If
the lights are dimmer than
you expected, you-may not
have installed a heavy-duty
flasher or the plug’s ground
wires may be improperly
secured to both car and

trailer. The hitch itself often .
does not provide: a--positive .?

ground.

2; Do a walk-around
before you take off. Check for
loose equipment that can
disappear overboard in the
60-miles-per-hour gale back
there when you're on the
highway, or straps that will
flap or vibrate and mar the

boat finish,

3. Remember always to
disconnect your trailer lights
before you back them into
the water, otherwise you
most certainly will blow a
tail-light butb.

4. Practice backing your
rig before taking it to a
crowded’ launching ramp.
Your antics may prove to be
less than amusing to those
waiting in line to launch. An
ideal practice place is a
supermarket parking lot on a
Sunday afternoon.

5. Do not assume that
your boat, trailer and boating
gear are in-

; ond PNE hal

CONNIE COWAN, daugh-
fer of Mr. and Mrs. John
Polontkoff of Blueberry
Creek, graduated as a
University Scholar from
the Unlversity of McGill In

| Macpherson-Lightle vowes. changed;

couple reside at

A pretty afternoon ceremony in a garden setting at
Blueberry Creek on May 17, united in marriage Christine
Carol Lightle and Robert Macpherson, the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Omer Lightle of Castlegar and Mrs. Dorothy
Machpherson and the late Robert Alan Machpherson of
Columbia Heights, Robson.

The bridal procession followed an altar path lined with
mauve and white potted chrysanthemums to where Rev. Ted
Bristow waited to perform the marriage rites. The wedding
book was set on an unique table belonging to the groom's
parents.

The Twin trumpets of Mr. Aaron Stouchnow and.Mr.

_ Darcy MacKinnon provided sisal selections of “Somewhere:

My Love” and “Country Ws

; Given in marriage by beg father, the bride wore a white
silk crepe gown fashioned along princess lines, its long skirt
flared from the knees. The bodice featured long narrow
sleeves, scooped neckline trimmed with lace and a low. back,

The bride's Juliette cap and fingertip veil ‘of’ lace
matching her gown, had been made by her aunt, Lavere
Staudinger. The bouquet she carried was comprised of white
carnations, mauve and white daisies and baby's breath,
» interspered with greenery.

Her.:jewelry of pearls, worn by her sister Mrs. Joan

Funeral service held

* Martini on h

phe

Blueberry Creek —

ding day, added a pleasing complement to
her ensemble.

Maid of honor and niece of the bride, Miss Kerri Lynne
Martint of Castlegar, was gowned in polyester crepe in shades
of pink and mauve. The bodice was sleeveless with deep
Y-neckline and matching cumberbund, while the floor-length
skirt featured a front slit.

.;Plower. girl, Miss Jessie Rodrick, work a floor-length
gown in fabric matching the senior atlendant’s apparel, with
short sleeves, ruffle at the scoop neckline and mauve ribbon at
the waistline. .

Completing’ the wedding party was Mr. Michael
Macpherson, the groom's brother from Prince George, ushers
Messrs, Mark and David Lightle of Castlegar and ringbearer
Master. Lee Dermod

Pink and white decorations and mauve and white
chrysanthemums provided the decor at the Legion Hall for
the reception. The guest book was attended by Miss Lisa
Martini.

The bride's brother, Mr. Robert Lightle of Squamish, was
master of ceremonies. The bridal toast was proposed by Mr.
Michael Macpherson of Prince George.

Following a honeymoon trip to coastal points, Mr. and
ae _ Heacohiorsen have taken up residence in Blueberry

Creek.

/ COURT NEWS 7

_ In provincial ‘court July $400 or in default 20 days in

for Elizabeth Lampard

Service was held. Tues-

..day from’ the chapel of the

Castlegar Funeral Home for
Elizabeth Alice Lampard,
age 87, who died Friday at
Castlegar and District Hos-
pital.

Mrs, Lampard was born
Aug. 9, 1892 at Chichester,
Eng. She came to Chase, B.C.
in 1919 and married Albert
Lampard in February of the
same year. In 1926 the family
moved to Castlegar.

Mrs, Lampard was an
active member of the Castle-
gar Senior Citizens’ Associ-
ation,

Surviving are one son,
Arthur Thomas of Gold Riv-
er, B.C.; four daughters, Mrs,
Winnifred Hadgkin of En-
gland, Mrs, Laura Richards,
Mrs. Florence Desaulniers
and Mrs. Betty Price, all of
Castlegar: 22 grandchildren,

sured for damage and theft.
Marine insurance usually has
many restictive clauses. The
answer may be a rider on
your regular home-owner's
insurance policy.

of education degree.
Cowan attended Stanley
Humphries Secondar
School and = Selkir!
College prior to tran-
sferring to McGill.

Convertible cruisers help
beat today’s ever rising costs

It is an unfortunate fact
of life that the cost of living is
beating the living daylights
out of us. Predictions are for
$100-a-night hotel rocms in
this decade, and a good
restaurant meal can easily
demolish a $20 bill.

But when it comes to
having to give, up things they
particularly enjoy, Canadians
become remarkably stub-
born, and then cleverly in-
ventive. Few will be scared

New method
for strawberry

production

New methods could in-
crease strawberry produc-
tion in British Columbia.

Planting strawberries in
a sawdust filled trench lined
with polyethylene is being
demonstrated on a Saanich
Peninsula farm near Victoria.

‘The new method has the
potential to lessen disease
problems, produce earlier
berries and increase produc-
tion.

A preplant fertilizer
mixed with, the sawdust and
additional nutrients and
water are supplied to the
individual plants by a micro-
tubing system. Tempreature
controlled water pipes, in-
stalled beneath the beds,
warm the sawdust in spring
advancing the harvest by two
to four weeks.

away from boating by the
cost. They will simply find a
better way to fit it into their
budgets,

While the work ethic is
still alive and well, it is now
tempered with a determina-
tion to stop and smell the
flowers before they begin to
wilt.

Which brings us to that
great armada of boats that
are not built for overnight-
ing, owned by many skippers
who are. It is from this fleet
that the convertible cruiser
has been developed.

A convertible cruiser is
usually a fair-sized stern
drive runabout that utilizes
modern portable camping
gear to provide all (or
certainly most) of the com-
forts of a cruiser. This
includes a camper top exten-
sion to the existing convert-
ible top and side curtains
which provides optimum
stand-up convertible top for
sleeping and getting out of
the weather.

Add to that a neat
fold-up kerosene or propane-
type stove, an ice chest, a pan
and kettle and throwaway
plate and cutlery and you can
sleep like an heir apparent at
any of those delightful picnic
sites along our waterways.

There is a marvellous
variety of utility camping
gear on the market that you
can draw on for your convert-
ible cruiser, from pressure
lanterns to picnic sets, port-

y
production not only has the
potential to reduce disease
problems by providing a
sterile medium for plant
growth, it should make weed
control easier.

Your Carpet

Headquarters ...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow
365-7771

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

LA. (Tony)'Geronazzo, Manager

Excavating — Trucking
Gravel Products

Phone 365-7124
UNION SHOP

able ovens to folding fry
pans.

Most convertible cruis-
ers also carry a sleeping tent
of lightweight material, that
kind that folds to the size of a
boat cushion, stowed aboard
for when ideal overnight
shore facilities beckon.

It’s really just a matter
of careful planning, locating
the best equipment for the
purpose then developing a
routine for establishing a
place to stow everything
where youcan lay your hands
on it without disrupting the
entire boat.

If you are a newcomer to
boat-camping, write to your
federal or provincial travel
office for lists of marinas and
waterside facilities in all
parts of Canada. Most pro-
vinces publish excellent com-
prehensive information book-
lets for the cruising boat
family.

luding James Edward of
Castlegar; 25 great-grand-
children; one great-great-
grandchild; one brother, Tom
Boxall of Oshawa, Ont.; one
sister, Mrs. Florence Bick ell
of England. 3

. She was predeceased by
her husband, Albert in 1957
and three sons, Billy, Alfred
John and Leslie Warren.

Rev. Roy Hubbeard offi-
clated. Cremation followed

- with Castlegar . Funeral

Home in care of arrange-
ments.

Bond rating
proof of sound
economic
the ee era bood

rating to the top level in
North America is proof the

province is in sound economic :
¢

condition.

Moody investors Service
of New York has increased
B.C.'s_ international credit
rating to AAA from AA,
bringing it up to the level of
Alberta, Ontario and the
federal government and a
handful of major corporati ns
in Canada."

10. Guiseppino Laurino
pleaded guilty to driving
while his driver's licence was
under suspersion. He was
fined $800. He also ieee
guilty to a second char,
that of driving.with a blood
aleohol count over .08, and
was fined a further $400.
e a ae ed
In court July. 8 two sep-
arate charges of driving with
ablood alcohol count over .08

were. heard. Pleading guilty:

were: Sharon Stevens, who
was fined: $800.or in default
20 days in jail; and James E.

~ Cole'who was fined $350 or in

default, 20 days in jail.
. . *
Murray Spain was fined

jail after pleading guilty toa
charge of obstructing a public
officer, ,

* . e

Michael P. Duff was

fined $260 after he pleaded
guilty to a charge of driving
without insurance,

* * e

Robert Johnson: was
fined $125 after he pleaded
guilty toa charge of failing to
Teave a licenced premise after
being asked to do so.

- 8 8

A conditional discharge
was given Colleen Maitland
who was placed on probation
for four months after plead-
ing guilty toa charge of false

_ pretense.

CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 1H2

Dr. Myron F. Bevans
ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR

The General Practice of Dentistry
to
CASTLEGAR PROFESSIONAL HEALTH CENTRE

SUITE B'- 1020 COLUMBIA AVENUE
(Beside Caldset Groceteria)

TELEPHONE
52

Pictured above is our Sales eae Barry Lychuk presenting our draw win-

ner Joyce Van B;
tered our draw du

en of Castlegar tickets for two to Disneyworld. seyce e| en-
luring the recent Moloney Sale Days Promotion,

MALONEY

PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD.
Costiegar 365-2955 0.014574

CUT? *610

NEW

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT PHONE LINE

365-3610

CJAT 610 — West Kootenay Radio

The Casilegor News and
he fics ‘Week Mirror cre both
blished by Castle News Ltd.
Pall subscription rate to the

ter

on newsstands Is

edition, The price delivered by
ni carrier for x Bol

is only 50¢ a
(collected monthly}. ‘Seca
class mail registration munter

The Mid-Week Mirror is 6
controlled circulation
newspaper distributed by
carriers and mail to
households and businesses
located outside the notmal
circulation area of the
Castlegar News. With some
content changes, the Mirror is
included as a section of the
mid-week Castlegar News,

ERRORS

Both the Castl
and the Mid-Week rear rl
not be responsible for ony
‘errors in advertisements after
one insertion. It is the respon.
feed of the advertiser to
is ad when it is first

ih ed ‘ag reed by the adver.
tiser requesting gece that the
advertisement is
the condition that i in mite ovent

ny descrip-
tion, or in the event thot
errors occur in the poblishing
‘of an advertisement, that po
tion of the s ising ‘space
erroneous
Item, taget er. with
reosonable al owance for 9:
nature, will not be charged for
but the balance of the ndver:
tisement will be paid for ot the
opel le rate. in the event
an error, advertising goods
oe services at a wrong price,
Is or services ni
be sold, Advertising is rarely
an offer to sell. The offer may
be withdrawn ot awn any time...

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT
Full, complete and scle
copyright in any printed mat-
ter produced by.Castle News
Ltd. fe vested in and belongs
to Castle News Ltd.; provi idea,
however, that copyright in
THAT PART AND THAT PART
ONLY of any advertisement
prepared from repro proofs,
engravings, etc., provided by
the advertiser shall remain in
and belong to the advertiser.

CASTLEGAR NEW:
Established Aug. 7, b47
Twice ea Weekly ‘May 4 He

K BIRR
enablnhed Sept, i” 1978
LV. (Les) CAMPBELL
Publisher Aug. 7, 1947
to Feb. 15, 1973

BURT CAMPBELL
ee

CAM BEC! ir; TIM
MesstNcen, v advertieing
inager; Lt HUGHES, Man-
apie editor F PETER HARVEY,

P lant Foreman; LINDA KOSIT-
SIN, Circulation Manager;

NELAINE LEE, Office Mana:

SORT

TSS

at
Old Glory Hike’
Congratulations to the

"hikers ‘that conquered Old

Glory on Sunday. The family
ike was successful, with all
participants reaching the top.
Those that climbed: the
magestic mountain were
Kecia Dusseault, Arthur
Dusseault, Linda Hart, Marc
Hart, Debbie Hart, Darcy
Hart, Tami Ozeroff, Fred
Merriman, Cheryl North,
Kevin North, Brian North,
Gary Danberger, Martin
Meyer, Rhys Andrews, Lor:
aine Matt, Kevin Smith,
Margaret, Smith, Verona
Bozek, Beretha Pepper, Cec
Pepper, Eric Waldum and
Nelson Waldum, All of you
deserve a hearty cheer.

For all boys and girls
ages 10-12 who want to’
achieve this same feat, a
one-night mini-survival camp
is scheduled at Old Glory for
July 22-28. This camp ‘will
include backpacking to one of
the highest peaks of the re-
gion, outdoor cocking and
camping, nature awareness
and a treasure hunt.

This nature camp will
foeus on finding one’s way
with the help of compasses
and maps. Register now for
the expedition. It will be an
outing you will not want to

‘  Sunfun Playground

:This Friday is Bubble-
bath Day for the Sunfun
Playground. The Special
Event will include a bubble-
bath blowing contest, games
in the pool, relays, a singsong
and much'more. The Sunfun
program is open to boys and
girls ages four to nine. The
fee is-$5 and includes acti-

Castlegar Aq

Captures top spot |

By DAN OBEDKOFF
Castlegar Aquanauts
‘competed in the Colville In-
vitational Swim Meet last
weekend, and took top spot

with 797 points,

. Trail followed with, 388,
ed

jhird. Other participating
teams included Nelson, Kim:
berley, Greenwood and Ol-
iver. i
Although the times
turned in by Castlegar swim-
mers could have been better,
everyone had fun and per-

vities twice a. week.ilf;you
want more, information, come
and see us at the Recreation

Office. -
Penny Carat:

On Suly 25° from’ 10:80
a.m, to 1:80 ‘p.m. is Penny’
Carnival “Day.‘at ‘Kinsmen
Park. This’ carnival 'is‘ being:
held in conjuriction with Sun-
fest ‘80. It is open ‘to ‘all
children in the ‘community,’
ages four to 12. The carnival
will include a watermelon.
eating contest, “ relays,
games, crafts, etc. There is
no registiation ‘fee for: this
Special Event, just come out
and have fun,"

Windsurfing Clinic

Coming up this weekend
is a Windgurfing Clinic. It is.
sponsored by : Windsurfing
Kootenay West and will be
heid at Syringa Park irom 16
a.m. - 4 p.m,, July 19/20.

The fee is $60 and in, -

cludes professional instruc-
tion, dry land program, wind-
surfing . rental, wet suits,
dryland simulator and more.
There is no better way to
spend two days than by
having fun on the: lake.
Register now, it is a weekend
you won't want to miss,
Tre Bon
Also being ‘held in con-
junction with Sunfest '80 is a
Tkm Run, This is.open to all
ages and starts July 26 at
80 at the Complex. Prove to
all by participating in_ the
qkm Run that. the summer
sun has not left you:out of
shape. There is no better way
to join in the Sunfest festi-.
vities than by participsiing in
the-Sunfest Run. Don't miss
out on all the fun. Come run.

haps learned a thing or two
along the way.

‘Phe two best individual
efforts were turned in by
Alexis Walsh and Doreen
Innes, Alexis captured four
_ firsts on her. way to winning:

Ba eae
from a bad morning”on

urday to improve her stand-
ing considerably in the after-
noon and it was erfough to
give her first place for girls
11 and 12,

Training will be increas-

Local couple mark
45 years of marriage

’ A delightful garden sup-

orees’ _son-in-law George
eight

per party honoring the 45th
wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Killough was
held recently at their home in
Castlegar.

Their daughters Mrs.
Paul (Tannis). Winston and
Mrs. George (Babs) Bouchier
were co-hostesses for’ the
event.

Guests included the hon-

Community TV |

dren — Leslier Hillary, Delia
and Siobhan Downing, Resa,
Stephen, Nancy and Janet
Bourchier; and Mr. Kil-

vanauts

ronal,

ee Recreation ‘News 7 Commercial fastball

7

Team L
1; B-P Astros 2
2. Van Winkle 4
3. Texaco Stars 7
4, Northwest Homes q
5. Kalesnikotie 7
6.‘ Celgai 8

Al Carling 0" ‘Keefe . 72

8. 20 16

16
4
16

888

Turbo
9.' Pass Creek
10, Cubs
11. Midgets
Note:

an oSSBE8

‘Team Standings area resull of game sheets submnttted up.

to July 11, 1980..
Batting Averages
oad (45 at ba
Player“
1, C. Kerfoot, Turbo
2. S. Postnikoff, Kalesnikoffs
8. J.Horcoff,Celgar
4, M. Nevakshonoff, Northwest Homes
6. G. Harshenin, Kalesnikoffs
6. P. Angrignon, Carling O'Keefe
4. T. Hughes, Carling O'Keefe
8. R. Hutchinson, Northwest Homes
9. M. Conkin, B-P Astros
10. G. Sbitney, Texaco Stars

(Castlegar Junior Golf /

at Lake and Randy Kirby of

pin-point at with 76's ina tie
accuracy with his iron-shots for third place.
and excellent putting on sand Bruce Bradley of Ross-
greens, at the beautifully. land-Trail (45 and 32) and
located Slocan Lake golf Mike Wichert, Castlegar re-
course, to win the New Den- corded 77's for a fourth-place
ver Jr. Open last Saturday. tie.

Aaron - Stoushnow of ARAM ;
Castlegar carded a fine 74 to Low net prizes went to
take second place, followed Bradley. (69), Kevin Fraser,
by Greg Adams of Nelson, Rossland-Trail (70) and Carl
George .Wlasoff and Brian Thomas, Kaslo (71).
Hoodikoff, both of Christina
- Don Hood of Nelson was

the winner of the second
flight low gross category
with an 81, ahead of James
Series Castlegar with an

BENSSESRRRM

Ken Sherstobitoft

Low net winners were

Gene Atagi, Nelson (66).

ing in intensity for the next

few weeks, as the teams pre- John McNab won the
pares for the provincial meet third flight low’gross with a
in Vancouver, Aug. 22 and 94. The low .net went to
28. The team has done well in Larry Olson, Kaslo (71) and
Vancouver the past few Manfred De Calvares, Kaslo
years and, if everyone works. (72).

Be se this year should be no
ean ot eteees yee “orphdretOENSET athe
~-Jongest drive and Nelson was
This weekend, a few closest to the pin on ue 18
swimmers will be going to hole.
Kamloops, while a few others
will be swimming in Golden. The Savoy Inn/Lord
For most swimmers, it will Nelson trophies went to the
be a weekend off. winning Castlegar team of
= Sherstobitoff, Stoushnow,
On July 26 and 27, the Kirby. and -Wichert (299)
Aquanauts will be hosting an ahead of Rossland-Trail (323)
invitational swim meet at the Nelson (824) and Kaslo (354)
Bob Brandson Pool. The and the age-class winners
swimming calibre should be wero Nelson (19 and under)
high, socome on out and take Walker (14 and 16) and Sher-
in some swimming action. _stobitoff (16 and over).

(Castlegar Socials //

ough’s
Harry and cid Rina:
Jack and Lilly Killough, Jim
and Elsie Killough,’ Myrtle
Carlson and Helen Dunlop.
Mrs. Killough’s brother,
Fred (Chick) Barlee and his
wife of Westbank, were un-
able to attend, but phoned in
their as did

COMMUNITY ACCESS TV
CABLE WEST 10
‘Thursday Night Schedule
5:30—Five-day weather re-
port from the Castle-

gar airport.
5:40—Castlegar . Library
story time with Sally
Williams.
6:00—Fruitvale Elementary.
_ visits the past — a col-
lection of skits por-
traying local history.
6:30—Trail Flying Club air
show which took place
June 6 and includes
F106. Fighter demo,
parachutists, hang-
gliders, aerobatics
and much more.
7:30—Steve and Maureen,
folksingers extrordi-
naire, perform at Sel-
kirk College.
8:30—This weeks’ meeting
of Castlegar City
cil.

Coun
10:30—Sign-off.

their nephew, Kirk Woolver-
ton, of Calgary.

During the evening, Mac
‘and Joyce Aberdeen of Bran-
don, Man., who were visiting
the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry - Killough,

dropped in for a brief visit..-

PODIATRIST
FOOT SPECIALIST
S.J. Fjellstrom D.P.M.
at the
. HI Arrow Arms Hotel
Monday, July 21
12:30" pete
Tuesday, July 22
9:00.a.m.-12 noon
a For Appointment
Phone 365-7282

CROSS:

Klay Nelson, Kaslo (64) and .

FLETCHER’'S ....cecssoccscsscescelbs $1.3 39

FREEZER BULK PACK

PORK BUTT STEAKS:2......10.511.95
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PORK CUTLETS 21.69

BURN'S .......scececeees 14fi. 02. tin 1 °

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$1.29

FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

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MUSHROOMS

MONEY'S, STEMS & PIECES ... 10 fl. oz. tin

7%

MRS. H. JOHNSON 365-8294

Visiting at the home of ©

Mrs. H. Johnson for a few
days was her grandson,
Wayne Eastcott of Vancou-
ver. He left Sunday after-
noon for Nelson where he will
be teaching art at DTUC for
a few days. Eastcott is an art
teacher at Capalano College
in North Vancouver.

* iJ s

Denny and Lois Hughes
returned recently from Day-
ton, Ohio where they were
guests ‘of Mr. and Mrs. R.
(Dutch) Plessinger.

During their stay they

‘visited the Wright/Patterson
Air Force Museum and the -

areas where the Wright
Brothers first flew and main-
tained their bicycle shop.
Mr. Hughes, who is .a
pilot, had the opportunity to
fly a 1939 Taylor Cub antique
aeroplane, flying over many
points of interest such as the
field where ‘the Wright
Brothers tested their early.
gliders and also over the city
of Xenia which was nearly
destroyed by a tornado in

4,

CHEESE SLICES

KRAFT PROCESSED .........500 gram 02.49

CLAMATO JUICE

ae oaneatl

59

CHEEZ WHIZ

KRAFT PROCESSED .........500 gram $2.19

: ROASTS: BEEF ee 1 |

BOLOGNA .............. ees 8

CHUCKWAGON DINNER F PURE PORK ae
|

HIC FRUIT DRINKS

- 48 fl.oz. tn

GRAPE JAM

KRAFT ......0.0ececeses ee 2Hfl. OF.

$1.29 FLAVOR CRYSTALS

¢
SUNGOLD GRAPE ...........4 pouch o

MAXIMALLOWS

RAFT... ..-

asigram 19%

SHAMPOO 2oxtionce

ALBERTO LIGHT & FRESH ......450 mi. 52. 39

DRESSINGS sear,

ASSORTED, POURAGLE ..

ni? 1.39

SURF

LAUNDRY DETERGENT ..

Prey Ak

- CASTLE REALTY LTD.
— ANNOUNCEMENT —.

GREG W. NICHVALODOFF — OFFICE 9365-3336, RES. 365-2230

Bjorn A. Edblad- President, Castle

Realty Ltd. wishes to announce that

GREG W. NICHVALODOFF was the.

recipient of the Corporate Sales Award

for the month of June. This award is
i Greg's third in the past.6 months.

In a recent bulletin published by the
Kootenay Real Estate Board, Greg was
also recognized as one of the Top Ten
salesmen for the entire East & West
Kootenay region for the month of
February.

Congratulations on these Achievements!

FRESH PRODUCE |
WATERMELON

IMPORTED .o0ccicscccecsoesseseseccetiy

GREEN PEPPERS

CALIFORNIA GROWN ..........225+-Ib. 59°

19°
TOMATOES — NECTARINES

¢
CAUFORNIANO, Lei iecesinsirentsclBs 69° IMPORTED 2... cccseccceecoresccene colby 69°
PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 17, 188 19

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL |

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE Hours: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
FRIDAY 9 A.M. T0 9 P.P. CLOSED SUNDAYS