CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 17, 1978 Police Briefs Two drive shafts were " stolen off a four-wheel drive * truck parked at the Maloney General Motors lot in Castlegar ’ Friday. The shafts are worth an i estimated $250, police said. Sand - District Hospital . A Kamloops driver and her twa unnamed passengers suf- ferdd various injuries after a vehicle rolled over an embank- ment four miles west of Castle- gar on Highway 3A Saturday. Local RCMP said Beverly arol Haws and the two passen- gers were taken to Castlegar with suspected bone fractures after the’accident, apparently result- ing from the vehicle's failure to egotiate a curve. +. The vehicle was a total “cwreck, police said. os 28 «6 A Castlegar man has been charged with driving while having a blood-alcohol count over .08 following a two-vehicle accident which sent another motorist to Castlegar and Dis- trict Hospital with undeter- mined injuries Friday. Police said a car driven by Peter -Saliken collided with a ear driven by Colin Frederick Ray of Castlegar on Highway 3A ‘near the Sunset Drive-In Theatre access road. - Damage is estimated at $2,800 to Saliken’'s car and $2,000 to Ray's. 5 ed . *. * A Slocan driver has been charged with following too closely after a three-vehicle accident at Seventh Avenue South Friday afternoon. Castlegar RCMP said a car driven by Owen Daniel Fer- guson collided with cars driven by Kate Varabioff and Jessie Jean Krug, both of Castlegar. Damage was estimated at Court News In provincial court last Tuesday Russel M. Webster, 17, of Salmo, was $1,000 to Ferguson's car, $500 to Varabioff's car and $400 to Krug's car. . . . A Castlegar woman was taken to Castlegar and District Hospital with undetermined injuries after a car in which she was a passenger collided with another vehicle on Fifth Ave- nue North and Pine Street Saturday. Charged with failing to stop at a stop sign was Ernest Spain of Castlegar, driver of the car in which Ethel Spain was riding. RCMP estimated damage at $1,000 to Spain's vehicle and $1,000 to the other vehicle, driven by Robert Schafthuizen of Castlegar. NEW LABEL of Slocan Forest Produ , whieh recently took over Triangle Pacific sawmill operations In Slocan City, adorns lumber awaiting shipment. to by Burt A Civil Servant’s Nifty Trick: Ottawa to Honolulu, $86 A little travelling music please, Maestro, and we'll tell the people how a federal civil servant can fly from Ottawa to Honolulu for $86, It's a nifty trick, and perfectly legal. A dream come true for any Ottawa bureaucrat with government business in Vancouver and Hawaiian beaches in his mind. First, you get the boss's permission for the business trip to Vancouver. That means the government picks up the $408 tab for an economy, roundtrip ticket to the West Coast. Then, you make a deal with the friendly people from CP Air, who will allow you to apply your $408 “government” ticket toward the $494 Ottawa- Honolulu fare. So, with $86 of your own money and $408 of the govern- ment’s, you're off to Vancouver to do your government busi- ness and then on to Honolulu for rest and recovery after- wards. Vancouverites may not be too pleased about the gimmick, because they pay up to $355, including taxes, to fly from Vancouver to Honolulu, Motor Vehicle Branch Offers Trailering Tips for Holidayers When it comes time to hook up the trailer for a motor- ing vacation, you may think you're leaving your cares at home. But unless attention is given to special skills and equipment, says the B.C. Auto- three months probation after pleading guilty to possession of ~ marijuana, . 4 Frederic J. B. Levo, 36, of Vancouver, was given a con- ditional discharge and three The skirt is about to make ‘a sqmeback i in China, according "> Western and Chinese 1+ The official word was given jout-more than a month ago that ‘skists and possibly dresses ald be considered approp- garb for teenaged girls and v women after the middle of Jun Ts Well: stocked Peking de- partment stores have been busy selling cloth for several weeks ‘and apparently among the: most aggressive buyers have been soldiers of the Peoples Liberation Army who have been making purchases for their wives or daughters. irAt least two wives of senfor Communist Party offi- cials have been seen in dresses at receptions recently, giving a foretaste of a remarkable turn- around in Chinese fashion. 2: Up until the cultural revo- lution, women were free to wear skirts when they were an appropriate garment. Even- tually,. however, the Red Guards branded skirts as West- ern,.bourgeoise and lewd and they. disappeared entirely be- tweén 1966 and 1975. + Unknown to most Chinese people at the time, the skirt won-a powerful supporter in 1972: in the person of Chiang Ching, Chairman Mao Tse-- tung’s wife, although it took her nearly two years to summon up the courage to wear a dress in public when it electrified a crowd at a Peking sports sta- dium. After that there was a modest press campaign to get women to wear more colorful clothing, including skirts and dresses at prices ranging from $8 to $15. They never really caught on for several reasons: They. were expensive, for many worben they are impractical working garments and, perhaps most importantly, women wise- ly worried about the ideological implications. The skirt is said to have a real chance and observers take mobile A you could literally be hauling your troubles right behind you. First, know your car's limitations, advises the associa- tion. Many compacts and sub- compacts are limited to hauling 1,000-pound trailers. Specifica- tions should be available from dealers or listed in the owner's manual. The maker's head- quarters also should have the information. Bear in mind, says the BCAA, that a car used for towing requires more frequent maintenance. Follow the “se- vere. maintenance” schedule listed in the owner's manual. If you can't locate such a sched- ule, perform all lubrication services twice as often. Trans- mission and axle lubrications are particularly critical. When shopping for a new car with towing ability in mind, Joy Keillor Bridge Club Weekly Results Twelve-and-a-half tables took part in last Monday night's grand national play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club for an average of 143 and the follow- ing results: North-South First, Doug Glover and Dan Horan with 182‘; second, Gene Nagy and Rae Wellock, 157'/2; third, Wayne Wyton and Mike Keffer, 156; and fourth, Martin and Kees Vanderpol, 155. East-West First, Don Richards and Clint Ellison, 189%; second, Jim and Bev Swain, 159%; third, Tommy Godfrey and Fred Hess, 154'; and fourth, Libby Weaver and Margaret Thiel, 153. Safety News About 38 per cent of French traffic fatalities result from legally impaired drivers. find out about trailer weight capacities before committing yourself to a purchase. Proper load distribution in your trailer, whether it’s used for recreation or hauling, is critical. An improperly loaded trailer with too much weight in the rear will sway, creating dangerous driving conditions. Weigh your loaded trailer to be sure you haven't exceeded the manufacturer's recommen- dations and to check weight distribution. Weighing also will determine whether tires can adequately handle the load. Check your phone book for the location of provincial weigh scales. To check load distribution, the auto club suggests that you weigh the hitch, supported at its normal height with trailer tires off the scales. For a 2,000-pound trailer, 10 per cent of the load should be placed on the hitch. Twelve to 15 per cent should be placed on hitches of trailers weighing more than 2,000 pounds. “Most lightweight hitches used on 2,000-pound trailers are called deadweight hitches, the weight being concentrated in one spot. For larger trailers, a frame-mounted weight-distri- buting hitch is required. Avoid those that attach to the rear axle of the towing vehicle as they can cause damage, warns the BCAA. Also avoid hitches that mount on bumpers or restrict operation of energy-absorbing bumper systems, The same wrinkle, of course, is available to anyone in private industry who has busi- ness on the West Coast and wants to mix it with pleasure afterwards. Public service informants say the practice is fairly well known and used for a variety of destinations, from Paris to Mexico City. The government doesn't care, ag long as the civil servant goes to his appointed business destination, on the Crown- owned Air Canada or a private carrier. Safety chains are required by law to prevent a runaway trailer from causing an injury or property damage should the hiteh or drawbar fail. Each of the two chains required should be strong enough to handle the trailer's loaded weight. Check the capacity of chains you plan to purchase with the dealer. B.C. Wants : Out of Lottery Business Provincial Secretary Grace McCarthy said Sunday that B.C. wants the federal govern- ment out of the lottery business by 1979, despite its offer to drop plans for a $1 computer- ized lottery. “They weren't there first— we were,” McCarthy said, re- ferring to the federal govern- ment’s late entry into lotteries after the provinces. She was responding to Sport and Fitness Minister Iona Campagnolo’s offer Thursday that the federal government is prepared to abandon its pro- posed $1 Loto Select scheme and turn all lotteries with tickets under $10 over to the provinces. “I think that what we have so far is quite a retreat on their stand,” McCarthy said. Though she was glad to see Ottawa had a change of heart, McCarthy said: “I won't be making up my mind until I see the small print.” Campagnolo said Ottawa was also willing to split Loto Canada and Loto Select profits 50-50 with the provinces or let them take over Loto Select entirely. McCarthy said provincial . ministers are going to meet Friday to discuss both offers. Despite being somewhat sceptical about the proposals, McCarthy said it might be the beginning of better co-opera- be- Fed. Govt. Travaux publics ada Public Works Conada Bw ry i€it drops ita plans for the $1 lottery game. Meanwhile, McCarthy said: “We are back to the same problems.” In the present setup both governments are competing with lotteries in the same geo- graphic location and McCarthy NOTICE TO TENDERERS The ‘Invitation To Tender’ for PR 087672, Alterations & Addition to Post Office, Osoyoos, B.C., Is hereby cancelted until further notice. H., D. Ladoucler Head, Tenders & Contracts wants Ottawa out of the business by 1979. The federal government entered into the lotteries to pay off the Olympic debt and that debt will be paid off when the existing Loto Canada profit- sharing arrangements end on Dee, 31, 1979, she said, She denied a charge by Campagnolo that B.C. was being unco-operative. McCarthy said she would not apologize for B.C,'s actions because 275 charitable organi- zations, including handicapped and cultural groups, depended on commissions from the sale of our lottery tickets. “We have no intention of stepping aside and letting Mrs. will be taken August 28 to September 1 Call 365-7280 or 365-5616 Hobbit Hill Centre for Chikiren Campagnolo take over,” she aid. BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE 513 Lawrence Ave., Kelowna, 8.C. CanCel's Board Adds Two Members David Helliwell and John Poole, two members of the provincial government's B.C. will be holding a Service Centre at Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hot astlegar Tuesday, August 29, from 9 a. and toSp.m. Terra Nova Motor inn — Trall tion and tween the two governments. © “As provincial govern- ments, we had no say with the federal government.” But the one thing she questions most, she said, is what will happen to the federal government's new $27 million Loto Select computer machine- Campfire Ban Lifted The B.C. forest service has lifted its ban on campfires throughout the province except for the Penticton Creek and _ ze Creek watersheds in the Kamloops forest district. he fire danger is still Corp., have been appointed to the board of directors of Canadian Cellulose Co., CanCel president Don Watson reported last Wednesday, August 30, from 10 a.m. to § p.m. offering a complete Battery and Repalr Service to all makes of Hearing Al Ke a Repalrs. We now carry le life batteries, plus High Quality Hearing Alds at large savings. Now Is the time to have your old or outdated model replaced. Inqutre about our Mail-Order Service. Xj TACKAMA FOREST PRODUCTS LIMITED > SRTB OPPORTUNITIES We are a prog and in ek, Helliwell is president and chief executive officer of BCRIC of which Poole, president and chief executive officer of Daon Development Corp., is a direc- The investment corpora- tion was set up by the Social Credit government to divest itself of corporate assets now valued at $151 million acquired by the previous New Demo- eratic Party government. It owns approximately 81 per cent The auto club that the chains should cross under the hitch, and fasten securely to the frame of the towing vehicle, not to the hitch ‘itself, just loose enough to allow for cornering. Vehicles have limited ex- cess braking capacity, and it's unreasonable to expect a 3,000- pound car to handle a 1,500- pound trailer as safely as a larger car. You'll need trailer brakes in B.C. if the trailer weight exceeds 3,000 pounds or half the licensed weight of the towing vehicle. Laws vary province to province and state to state so it’s best to verify the rules for the area through which you'll be motoring at your local BCAA office. Avoid systems that con- nect into the towing vehicle's hydraulic brake system as the car's brake fluid reservoir may not be able to handle the two systems, For further peace of mind, says the BCAA, a good rec- reational vehicle driving course such as that offered by the Professional Driver Centre of the B.C. Safety Council, would be an excellent investment, high in the part of the province,” a spokesman said Monday in a news release. The rain also ended a three-week logging shutdown, which had idled about 10,000 of the province's 20,000 loggers, and forest company officials were calling back their men. KINNAIRD TRANS L. A. (Tony) Ger: TOP SOIL — % CRU UNIO EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACKHOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — PHONE 365-7124 of CanCel, Northern B.C. who specialize In the production of veneer and lumber and have a variety of positions Advertising oriented for helps Venger shift Foreman you compare Sawmill Shift Foreman Maintenance Foreman Jr. Electrical Engineer A should be knowledgeable In the forest * products and have supervisory experience. We also require the following trades personnel: Millwrights Electricians Sawfiler - Fitter - Benchman Planerman - Grader R LTD. ‘onazzo, Manager Applicants for the foregoing positions who are: earnestly seeking opportunities for growth positions and advancement should send resumes of working experience as well as appropriate personal data and salary requirements in confidence to: Mr. Don Makow Personnel Supervisor P.O. Box Fort Nelson, 8.C. Voc 1R0 Phone: (604) 775-2311 Evenings (604) 774-6854 ISHED ROAD GRAVEL MORTAR SAND N SHOP BAHA ‘U’ LLAH: SINGER SUMMER Fabric Clearance Every FABRIC in the Store SALE ENDS SATURDAY His Challenge To Mankind Adiscussion with Erlc Dixon of Westlock, Alberta. Monday, August 21 © Swim Wear © Summer Cottons ® Zilcon Double Knits © Jerseys —— EVERY FABRIC ——— 40’ 308 - 6th Ave., N. at 7:30 p.m. 385-3773 everyone is welcome for Coming Soon... The Biggest Ad Ever The Biggest News Ever! Also See This Singer Special On A... . ZIG-ZAG “Fashion Mate” Machine “Only $129.95 Complete with Carrying Case This hard-working machine gives you straight and zig-zag stitching, three needle positions for attachment-free buttonholing, overedging, mending and monograming... plus many other Singer features, The 127 years of experience built intow ttachine ure your awuranee of years of “formance. So come see us today. Carter’s Sewing Centre Castleaird Plaza — Phone 365-3810 this asa an of Judge Takes Taxi Cab; Vanishes. Into Thin Air It was a warm, muggy Manhattan night on Aug, 6, 1930, when N.Y. Supreme Court Justice Joseph Force Crater pulled his celebrated Rip Van Winkle. But unlike Van Winkle, the good judge never returned. The time was 9:30 when he walked out of Billy Haas’ restaurant al 332 W. 45th St., entered a taxi, waved to a couple of friends and disappear. ed forever into the traffic pattern of Times Square, turn- ing that fare into a legend. Today's sardonic graffito instructs: “Judge Crater, call your office." Yellowed newspaper clips of that earlier period show the intensity of the search for Crater. “Police Trail Crater Or ‘Double’ in West.” "Girl's Trunk May Hold Crater Clue.” Head- less Skeleton Revives Mystery of Justice Crater.” Friends, police and news- papers spent more than $30,000 running down clues all over the United States, Canada, and Mexico, Crater was 41 years old at the time, married, no children, six feet tall, in good health and weighed 185 pounds. The ‘30s belonged to the Depression and the judge. ap- pointed by the then-governor of New York, Franklin D. Roose- velt, at the suggestion of Sen. Robert Wagner, seemed to be politically and physically sound. He was making $25,000 a year. He lived in a co-op apart- ment at 40 Fifth Ave., and enjoyed a summer home in Bel- grade Lakes, Maine. On Aug. 2, he arrived at Belgrade Lakes, made several phone calls to New York, + seemed “irritated” according to his wife, Stella, and left the next day to return to New York, promising to be back to celebrate her birthday the following week. On Aug, 4, he spent the night in his New York apart: ment and told the maid he would be returning ¢o Maine on the 7th, On Aug. 5, he visited his office in the Supreme Court building. The next day, the 6th, he and his confidential secretary Joseph Mara spent the morning cleaning out files. Mara was sent to the bank with two checks $5,150. Later in the morning, Crater visited Simon Rifkind, Wagner's law partner, Returning to his apart- ment with Mara, Crater dis- missed the maid telling her he was going swimming “up West- chester way,” a remark that confused his wife who later told police, “He never liked and seldom went swimming.” Early on the evening of the 6th, Crater called on a friend, ticket-broker Joseph Gansky, and arranged to have a single ticket to a Broadway show called, Dancing Partner. Crater left Gansky, walked to Billy Haas’ restaurant where he met and dined with William Klein, a lawyer and Sally Ritz,a good-looking chorus girl, and Ritz’ parents, Finishing what might have been his “last supper," the party left the restaurant and Crater got into a cab never to be heard from again. When he failed to appear at Belgrade Lake on Aug. 7, his wife sent the chauffeur to New York to look for him. The chauffeur was assured by Mara that the judge would show up in a few days and returned to Maine. On Sept. 3, N.Y. police detective Leo Lowenthal, a close friend of Crater, reported to his superiors that he could totalling York-Wilson Vows Exchanged Baskets of spring flowers provided the altar setling at St, David's Anglican Church in Castlegar for the spring wed- ding of Catherine Anne Wilson and Gerald Reid York, Rev. Ted Bristow heard the exchange of vows between the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Les York, both families of Castlegar. Mrs. M. MacBain provided musical selections for the after. hoon ceremony. Given in marringe by her father, the bride wore an empire-style gown of while satin, featuring a lace overlay on the bodice. A dainty crown of satin and lace secured her elbow-length veil trimmed with while pearls. A blue opal necklace, gift from the groom, accented the bride’s attire and she carried a bouquet of red and white car- nations, Maid of honor, Miss Holly Shelfontiuk of Vancouver and bridesmaid Miss Mona Olsen- not find Crater, and his dis- appearance was made public, Police all over the nation’ checked out hundreds of bodies found dead in hotel rooms, or U ide railroad track: burg of Castlegar, wore match- ing fMoor-length gowns of pink floral crepe, printed with clus- ters of mauve and pink flowers, Each attendant carried a bou- quet of while and blue-tinted carnations, C corpse that ‘it Crater’s deserip- tion. It was said he had a lot of friends among the Broadway show girl set and many were brought in and questioned. On June 6, 1939, Surrogate James Foley pronounced Cra- ter legally dead and a year later his wife collected $20,000 life insurance. His wife insisted to the end it was crime, but N.Y. District Attorney William Dodge said, “Mrs. Crater's charge that poli- tics ‘took him away’ was pure bunk.” If alive Crater would be 89 years old today, and there lies the mystery, Valhalla Resort Setting For Sunday School Camp Prayer Service Precedes Pancake Breakfast at Sunday School Camp USCC Release Valhalla Resort on beauti- ! ful Slocan Lake was the site of a + weekend summer camp in mid- + July for several families of the + Union of Spiritual C darkness fell. The evening was rounded out with a family gathering around a bonfire fora marshmallow roast, sing-song and the | entertaining antics of : of Christ. Throughout the year, chil- dren of USCC families are in- volved with various Sunday :° School activities. This summer, the organization's Sunday School Committee planned a summer camp-out for the chil- dren and their families—a first endeavor of this nature. Most of the families ar- rived at the campsite on July 14, with the remainder joining the group the following day. After setting up camp, a day of ; relaxation was enjoyed, follow- ed by a potluck supper in the tr evening. Lawn darts and ball games kept everyone occupied until Preteen COCR Vintage Paving Company Ltd. © Parking Areas ‘| © Driveways :]. © Tennis Courts, ete. Call George at 352-6435 or Rob at 354-4303 Sunday morning, a short prayer service preceded a communal pancake breakfast. The remainder of the day was spent by families enjoying ball games, boating, water skiing, swimming and hiking. The weekend of relaxation and family unity helped to emphasize to the children the Sunday School teachings of “living in love and brother- hood.” The Sunday School Com- mittee of the USCC wishes to thank everyone who partici- pated and is confident that the event will he repeated next year. eting the wedding party was the groom's brothers as best men; Mr. Bruce York and Mr. dim York, both of Cal- gary, Alta, Ushering were the groom's brother, Mr. Leslie York of Calgary and the bride’s brother, Mr. Robert Wilson of Castlegar, Peter Rozinkin Dies Suddenly At 7-Mile Site Prayer services hegan yesterday evening and will conclude at 1 p.m. this aft noon from the Glade Hall for Peter G. Rozinkin, 59, ° who died suddenly on Monday. Mr. Rozinkin was bern in Qotisehenia and lived with his family in the Nelson district for a time. He later moved to Glade, where he received his education and = marrjed the former Mary Osachoff of Apple- dale, He was ‘a construction worker and a member of Local 168, Rock and Tunnel Workers. At the time of his death, he was employed with B.C. Hydro at the Seven Mile Dam project. Mr. Rozinkin is survived by his wile, Mary, of Glade; three sons, Harry, Phillip and George, all at home; and a ster, Mrs. Paul (Lucy) Kina- kin of Kamloops. He was predeceased by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rozinkin. Glade Cemetery, with gar Funeral Home in care of arrangements, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. York The bride's uncle, Mr. Larry McAllister of Trail, was master of ceremonies, Pro- posing the bridal toast was Mr. wine Gawley of Trail, The ing was given by the re 's great-uncle, Mr. Les Thorington of Trail. Bells and streamers’ in the wedding theme colors devo- rated the reception area of the Regional Recreation Complex in Castlegar for the dinner and dance. The three-tier wedding cake, made by the bride's greal- grandmother, Mrs. Ella McAl- lister of Robson, and decorated Portrait by Nadalan by Mrs. Ivy Saliken of Robson, featured two white doves with accents of pink and mauve. Attending to the guest book were the bride's young cousins, Miss ‘Tina Hickman of Elkford and Miss Tammy Har- shenin of Robson, For a honeymoon trip to Vera Cruz and Mexico City, the bride wore a brown three-piece suit, with a beige blouse and rust accessori Gue tended from Van- couver, Victoria, Maple Ridge, Calgary, Al estan, Queen Charlotte nds, Trail, Elk- ford, Kelowna and Castlegar. ~ RANGE Elements Burial will take place at Castle. - yy ae ut of a Mushroom <2 Decorate with © Bapco Pain ® Lighting Fix © Lamp Shades First Choice Decorating & Lighting Santry 78 Pine St. Mansion t © Wallpaper tures Once Again... We’ve Beat the Deal! Mercury 712 H.P. Electric Start, complete with. Alternator List Price-$926. Henne’s Sale Price Henne’s Marina Ltd. 141 Columbia Ave. 365-3219 me 7 © Are all the Elements on your Range Working? © Get Ready for the Canning Season we'll beat the SuperValu Parking Lot Saturday, August 19 — 10 a.m. - © Install your own elements Save 10% on Regular Price of $17.95 - $23.95 Bring Your Old Element 3 p.m. » Handed Day —~ CADMAC APPLIANCE SERVICE (ec CASTLEGAR NEWS, Left-Handed People Thursday, August 17, 1978 Want More Rights - About 75 persons—all left- handed—who gathered toe dem: const for their rights week in ‘Toronte had tom down the right side of streets and obey No Left Turn The International . rally and parade, held to bring attention to the plight of the 10 per cent of Canadians who struggle with everything from s ors to igned for red punning. pli AL: ter the bomb iy aly the ht will suid there is implied i ey in being left. handed. “Us leflies have been ne- gleeted too lon, id Hugh Fensom, 29. “We need more rights.” The march began in front of the Ontario legislature at en's Park and ended at the is Shoppe, a. stere for left-handed persons, » The modern usages of the words sinister and gauche, both variations on the. .word, .teft, exemplify what — left-handed persons say they feel, they are up against. SUBSCRIBE TO: THE: CASTLEGAR NEWS Hot weather getting you down? For a Free Estimate Call Bob at Summer Fun Pools 365-5890 WESTERN DRUG MART Economiser DERERCICES me 4's - 72 page Western's School Price TEMPO DISC PAINT SET" 12's Western's Schoo! Price Multiple VITAMINS & MINERALS 100's Western's School Price PRICES EFFECTIVE: on Health & Beauty Alda unill Aug. 28th, 4 Many more .- Unadvertised Specials LOOSE LEAF REFILLS 200 shee! Metric ruled Smm Westara's School Price kee | CURLING IRON Curl & Lovely by Charlescraft Exclusive cord swivel Western's Schoo! Price COLORING MARKERS 5's assorted colors Canadiana - 10's with labels Western's School Price Western's School Price TYPING PADS Canary Practice sheets 3's - 72 page Western's School Price Carl’s Western Drug Mart CLOSED THIS SUNDAY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Everybody's favorite! 3 Ib. - smooth Western's School Price Castlegar Drug Hours: 12noon-1p.m. & 6-7 p.m. Western Drug Mart - We Treat You Riaht! PEANUT BUTTER Squirrel