espergsstry

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 1, 1977
Local RCMP Detachment Urges:

Keep December Hazard Free —

Safe Driving Week begins
today and Wednes-

they have been completely and
4 ly winterized. Tires

member that under slippery

day.

With the coming of the
holiday season local RCMP are
asking motorists to make a
special effort to have a hazard-
ous free month.

Cst. R. W. Joyce suggests
£ = the following:

x Drivers should ensure that
% their vehicles are in good
thechanical condition and that

3s:

and brakes should be in ex-
cellent condition for this time of
year. The lighting equipment
should be checked on a daily
basis and if necessary repaired

immediately.

Motorists should increase
the space between vehicles as
road conditions will hamper the
normal stopping distance.

Drivers should also re-

ditions, a full brake applica-
tion will do nothing except
cause the vehicle to slide out of
control, :

Before starting out motor-
ists should ensure that the
vehicle has been warmed up
and that all windows are clean
and have been cleared of frost.

Drivers should also be
alerted to watch for our road
eakiskca ee which will increase in

Cloristueas 1s List 7 :

© Carl’s Can Help You Purchase Just the
Right Gift for Everyone!

Watch for our Toy Flyer in the mall to your

home this week.

. Buy now while prices and

selection are at their best. Here are just a
few of the really great buys In store for you
at Carl'st i

Talking Bugs Bunny

by Mattel. Kids of all ages

love this oy
OB.

$16”

number as the holidays ap-
proach,

Every motorist has a lot of
responsibility and it is up to
you, the driver, to ensure that
everyone has a happy and safe
holiday season, says Cat. Joyce.

The Jocal RCMP detach-
ment has also released the
following statistics which cover

. the period of time from Jan,

1976 to the end of October of
this year. Last year’s figures
are in brackets:

Number of property dam-
age accident over $200, 267
(174); number of persons in-
jured 57 (47); number of fatal
accidents 3 (3) though the num-
ber dead for 1977 total five;
number of impaired drivers 140
(159); traffic tickets issued for
such offences as speeding and
going through stop signs 1,416
(1,329); number of © 24-hour

4 “roadside suspensions 63 (53).

“Suck-o-Thumb Doll

Loveable rag doll tet looks like she is
sucking her thumb.

$10”

Twist. & Turn

Donny & Marie
Osmond Dolls
Areal model of the real Donny

and Marle. Complete w/outtfit
& microphone.

Curious George

Wind-up, Tune playing
cuddly Monkey. Bevin

ME ReROncHEoaae Cnn

$947

Barbie
by Mattel, complete fa
with outfit.

fa

Yahtzee

Old Favorite game!

Monopoly

Game of BI Real Estate

$697.

Hat Full of Magic

Meale Hat cb mae) By

Magic With Cards

Ang, easy tricks. $5

Come Back

by Mattel. 16" tall,

walks ‘away, then

turns and comes. bat *
0 you.

5197

~'Child’s Rocker

Made of Sturdy wood. $y 57 i

AMT Alaskan Hauler

of Ken lt Ht 425th seale
of Kenworth conven "$1 0”

a Stee eee e reece enee

AMT ’57 Chevy

Bel Air Convertible.
148 scale model:

AMT ‘57 Nomad
Modern Classic with
‘Shaker V8"’ en;
i 116 scale model.

Creative Coaster

by Fisher Price, ball

ties, blocks and dowels. J 9”
ea, 7

Sesame Street

by Fisher Price. A greate mig
place to play in. # $] 9?’
ea, sea

‘Sturdy windup toys for’
bathtub or outdoors, " $977
ea...

ee

Taeat :
Transcelver. Complete
with CB’ Lingo Diction-

ary. mike and. much *$] 27. ‘

ea. . seeeeene

Mon. Tues.

DECEMBER STORE HOURS ——

Wed.

Thurs. Fri. Sat.

3
9 -5:30

6. 7

10

The average blood count -

reading for 1977 is .182 com-
pared to last year's .169.

For lakeview Park

Local Groups Submit
Briefs to Minister.

"’ (continued from page Al) :
10,000 visitors during the 1977
season. In addition toits central
logation on the Crowsnest High:
way between Medicine Hat and
Vancouver, the site across the
highway from the Castlegar
Airport and would be “the first,
or last thing they see in the
Kootenay,” the brief said.

The KDHS is willing to
donate the space which would
be required for a tourist booth
and to provide such services as
a projected overnight trailer
stop complete with dumping
station, water, power, .wash-
rooms and the exhibits and
facilities presently in the com-
plex, the Chamber brief said.

“With the advent of the
Castlegar-Salmo highway route
opening in the spring or sum-
mer of 1978, the booth would
boast a true “hub” position,
with roads. east, west, north
and south branching from
Castlegar,” the brief said.

Chamber member Erv
Ashton, who presented the
brief to McCarthy, said the

Park Status Approved

Continuation of develop-

+ ment on Cone Hill and Lake-

view Parks, possible construc-
tion-of a track or ball field on
the civic property, installation
of an sprinkler

tion were the capital projects
completed, while projects at
Kinsmen Park consisted of ,
raising the washroom walls and
installing three Jights to deter

system at the North Castlegar
: library, were among the city
parks and recreation projects

‘recommended for 1978 in a

year-end report by Ald. Len
Embree.

Embree, chairman of city
council's parks and recreation
committee, said the provincial
government has agreed in prin-
ciple to the development of

Lakeview Park and has asked ©

for further plans and list of
expenditures to be made on the
site.
Also to be researched fora
possible project is a small lot,
on Ninth Avenue South, which
could be designated as a park,
Embree said.

The report listed the level-
ling, grading and seeding of one
acre in Cone Hill Park, instal-
lation of control valves on: all
filter ‘outlets to the swimming
pool, and’ the stuccoing and
painting of the Community Hall
as capital projects completed in
1977,

Other completed capital
projects on the civic property
included installation of two
six-inch water crossings, sur-
vey and layout of the tennis
court area, and grading and a
cleanup for the area next to
sath Avenue South, the report

ae Inland Gas Park, grad-

ing and levelling of the
grounds, relocation of the back:
stop, installation of baseline
fencing and dugout construc-

Longtime

Resident Of

Nakusp Dies

A long-time. resident of

Nakusp, E. B.-S. Brown, 8,

passed away after a lengthy
illness, at the Castlegar and
District Hospital last Wednes-
day. yan
He is survived by his wife,
Nellie, of Castlegar; a son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.
W. Marks of Robson; and three
grandchildren—Lois, Stephen
and Douglas.

Cremation took place at
Penticton.

Capital projects at the
bowling greens included instal-'
lation of a removable shade
area and benches along one
side, the report said.

Boiler Studied
By CanCel

(continued from page Al)
process is mainly responsible
for its larger size.

Contacted in Victoria ear-
lier this week, Pollution Control
Board and Pollution Control
Branch officials told the Castle-
gar News they knew little
about the basis for CanCel’s
appeal.

Shirley Mitchell, admini-
strative officer for the board,
confirmed that the company
had been granted a‘ 30-day
extension and the‘ dppéal “was
not yet formally before the
board.”

. “The company has until
Dec. 23 to inform the board that
it wishes to appeal,” she said.
“The board is not yet involved.”

Harry Claussen, the
branch's assistant.in charge of
services, said the branch gave
CanCel the routine instructions
in October to present the
material on which they planned
to base their appeal within 30
days, and was granted the ex-
tension in November. _

“We talked in generalities,
and that’s not good enough to
repeat to anybody,” Claussen
said, referring to the basis for

, the appeal. “It could be the time

period (or the permit), it could -
be qualities, but we're not
sure.” :
Castlegar city council
voted last Tuesday to contact
the board director and obtain
information on CanCel’s. appeal
after regional branch manager
Morris Baillargeon told them
the company had been asked to
submit their information.
Branch Engineer Paul Olt-
hoff, accompanying Baillar-
geon, told council the new
recoverysfurnace 38 scheduled
under the permit would greatly

reduce the sulphur emissions .

which have been the main
source of complaints from local
residents. a

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12 13
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ba

OPEN SUNDAYS: DECEMBER 4 & 18

arl’s

Drug Mart &
Treasure Room

In the Heart of the Castleaird Plaza

Community Access Channel 10

Workshop |

to be held at
St. Andrew’s United Church, Columbia Ave.
December 13 - 7:30 P.M.
Learn how to operate television
equipment and make full use of your -
‘Community Channel.
The workshop is FREE, but register by phoning

365-3122

minister's reaction to the Pro.
posal was “not unfavorable.”
He said the minister indicated a
demonstration of the need for
such. a project would be re-
quired before the government
would be prepared to fund it,

“She suggested we set up
our own booth and keep track
of the number of people who go
through,” Ashton said.

“We're certainly not going
to drop it. We're going to set it
up and follow it’ through.”

Ashton said the Chamber
plans to set up a small booth in
the spring after locating a
suitable spot.

The DBA brief called for
the upgrading of the existing
road to Deer Park, completion
ofan all-weather lake level road
from Castlegar to Fauquier and
the ‘mandatory stabilization of
the Arrow Lakes level at about
1,400 feet to develop the area
more fully for recreation.

An improved Deer Park
road will provide opportunity
for resettlement, open the area
to tourists, and eventually

result in the provision of such .

facilities as a marine, gas
sation < general store, the

a fsa link’ between
Castlegar and Fauquier would
provide a north-south route for
the Arrow Lakes Valley, the
brief said. It said two existing
roads—a logging road running
north from Deer Park and

another running south from .

Fauquier—could be linked by
another 20 kilometres of road to
provide the route,

A stable lake level would
be “the only way” the valley
could develop properly into a
tourist and recreation area,
the brief said.

“The business people we

represent wish this area to be ~

developed in such a way that
the natural setting of this area
be utilized to its fullest advan-
tage,” the DBA brief said.

Neil Pereversoff, a.mem-
ber of the DBA's Arrow Lakes
Development Committee, said
the minister “told us to utilize
the facilities we have here.” He
said McCarthy was receptive.to
the’ brief, “although the. pro-
posed road would be a matter
for the highways ministry to
consider.

“Were interested in using
the facilities we have to encour-
age tourism in the area,” he
said. “And we're interested in
economic growth in Castlegar
by having that highway go
through,” Pereversoff said.

x ‘Sam's Always Has a Wide Selection of Flowers, and Christmas ts No Exception.

4". 5” Poinsettia .
- Single Blossom. Reg. $3.
Our Price this ganeries .

6% Poins

§to8 omer el $12.
.. Our Price this Christmas... .

7” Poinsettia

7 to 12 Blossoms. Very ©
Heavy.: Reg. $18.75.
Our,Price this Christmas .

‘Potted Mums .
5'", Reg. $5.75. 4

6" ‘Azalea

Ce)
~ over 50 varieties
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2
10.a,m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel

West Contt Seafoods

i Get Your Family a-

Gift That They'll

Wateh all

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Our Price this Xmas... $40.

6” Azalea

Very Heavily Blossomed. -

Reg. $12.!
Our Price this Christmas .

7" Azalea

Reg. $18. :
Our Price this Chrlatmas, 4
Beautiful, per personal Christmas Gltts:

pen 10 a.m. -6 p.m.
<1 Days a Week:

tal Dish Gardens. Easy care,
« attractive. follage ‘and cactus In clay dishes to
show your love all year-round.
Drop In to Sam’s soon!

30%. Off Market Value

On Fart ty Orders of ° Corsages © Toble Centres

Arrangements,

ME

i
{
;
H
i

elected president of Kinnaird
{ Women's Institute when mem-
{bérs ‘met for their regular
, meeting Wednesday of last
week. Those serving with Mrs,
j Gostting will.be vice-president
Kay Bate, secretary Marge:
“Brownie, treasurer Maureen
.Ghetting and director Belle
‘Roberts.
+» Accepting positions as con:

“Kinnaird wi President

“Mra, Bea Goetting was. ,

Irene Shelfontiuk—health
and welfare; Marge Dulsrud—
home economics; Phyllis Phipps
—public relations and Muriel
Heagy—United Nations.

Current: president Helen

Landowners Urge -
Removal From ALR

‘A group: of Ootischenta

; » Iandowners accused: the B,C,

York welcomed guest Mra,

Viols De Jong, as well as three
«new members; Edith Wilson,
Marilyn Peters and Maureen
Green to the meeting, presént-
ing the latter three ladies with
W.L handbooks.

Roll call was answered

3 Mary Owens—agricil-
and Canadian industries;
‘Mary; Ann Vigue—citizenship
ind: education; Helen Bonacci

z ‘Three prizes each worth $1
‘Qaillion were drawn Sunday in
sthe Provincial lottery draw.

The: winning numbers
swere 4382958, 4885895 and 26.
e462,

5 Two. prizes each worth
£100,000 were also drawn. The
grinning numbers were 5822398
Sand 1062818.

There was more than $5,-

262,000 in prize money for a

“Sotal of more than 24,000 prizes." -

= The next draw will be Dec.
£26 in Toronto.

with C gifts. for resi-
dents of Raspberry Lodge and
the Extended Care Unit of the
Castlegar and District Hospital,
Members | will be wrapping
these gifts at the home of
Phyllis Phipps on the afternoon
of Dec. 8.

Loan cupboard conveners
were given

WJ y:
OFFICIAL WORD has been’

recely
of the local RCMP detachment

‘Sgt. Bruce Beaudread of his

d has 18 years of
0 force.
0 RT ee

to pur.
chase two new air cushions for
the Loan Cupboard.

Plans were made for the
‘WL. Christmas Party to be held
at the home of Bea Goetting on
Dec. 15. Conveners’ for, the
party are Mrs. Goetting, Belle
Roberts and Maureen Goetting,

Annual reports of all con-
veners were read and these will
be mailed to the district con-
veners, ©

Mrs. York outlined plans’
for putting together a quilt,

with the start of thd project —

being slated for January.
Hostess prize was won by

M. Goetting.

Roll call for the December

meeting will be with

ed by commanding officer -

* Land Commission last Thurs-
: day of being insensitive to their

needs and ‘“participating In a
campaign of paper shuffling” in
its management of the. Agri-
cultural Land Reserve.

In a brief submitted at a
public hearing in Nelson ou the

farmland freeze, the landown- <

ers asked three Land Com-
mission officials present for
either the complete removal of
their properties from the re-
vised map of the ALR or the
submission of their stand to the
provincial cabinet,

The brief, ‘signed by 12
landowners, said the Land
Commission should exclude the
area from its boundaries be-,
cause the soil is not suited for

City Council Briefs .

_ City council asked staff last
Tuesday. to follow up with
Canada Post fhe city’s query

ing/tite of

Council ‘approved. motion
by Embree that a letter from
motorcyclist Doug Knowler

th

e ofa
re t vk. fe

adow subdivisi
the High Ate low, su

Council received and filed
for. information a letter from
the Seventh-day Adventist
Church notifying the city of its
annual house-to-house crusade
between Nov: 35, and ‘Dee. 1.

A letter tan * Cestogar
td. the

cookies for shutins, .~

‘Most Visitors From Outside Rossland Trail

? Museum Drew 25,000

President Jack McDonald
4old the Rossland Historical
{Museum Association's annual
‘meeting last Thursday that

ndance at the museum in
‘\ov7 had * been 25,000. The
‘majority of the, visitors were
fom outside the Rossland’ Teal

Ores BAND

‘RADIOS; :

luge e Savings On the Last
of the 23's

Cortey, Mobile ‘was $200]

= Now 2...
Sy including

a eae =

ra

peurNyrcrx

$25 VALUE
?suniter Savings.on Side-_
*’banders and bases

school tours werecoming to the:

museum from all over B.C., as
well as from Alberta and the
northwestern U.S. Special in-
terest group tours such as
geological classes also contri-
bited to attendance. ,
Upgrading displays, cata-
loguing artifacts and adding to
outdoor mining exhibits and a
picnic park were undertaken
vith the help: of a Local
Incentive Program grant, the
sixth the museum has received.
‘A Youth Power grant helped to
pay guide staff wages.

The Museum employed:

_ eight persons during the tourist
sseagon. |

Total income for 1977, was
over: $14,700, McDonald ‘said
that the bulk’ was new money
expended in.the community in’
the form of wages, and to buy
supplies.

Advertising=
. lets you know
“what's what.

To those of you who cast your’
ballot in my favour;.to all the
wonderful gals.on my phoning ©
committee; a special “thank you”
to ‘Kay: Jones, my advisor and _
campaign chairman;.and to

Bill Jones of the Castlegar News
for my rad’ ‘design,

i thank: you.
‘Orla Granstrom

possibility of city soprovel a .

d to
the parks and recreation com-
mittee at a previous meeting—
remain on the agenda for future
consideration,
oe

Ald. Albert Calderbank
referred a letter from the Town
of Golden requesting the city's
comments on flood control pre-
vention and other. related local
problems to city staff, for

boundary extension: was volar?
red to the planning committee
for consideration and subse-
quent recommendation back to
council,

. 8 &

Council authorized a $100

grant for the Vancouver -A Art :

Gallery fer, 1977.

cheken aeicliaa amotion

by Ald. Gerald Rust, : airport ©

committee chairman, calling for
exclusion of any legal respon-
sibility of the Advisory Airport
Committee members from the
committee's terms of reference.
e 8 8

Also supported was a
Rust's motion that the city take
out an’ associate: eae

Four letters dealing with
the proposed. southern. ap-
proach to the Castlegar Airport
were received and filed.

* i

Council vata te leave a
Central Kootenay ‘Regional
Hospital District request for
city. input regarding a new
radio communications system

further and reply.
* * .

Aldermen told. works
superintendent Alex Lutz two
traffic lights on Front. Street
were out of order...

o ee

Ald. Gerald Rust directed
staff to forward a copy of the
Tegional water study prepared
for the city by, the engineering
firm Kerr,.Wood and Leidal to
L. F. Berg, Transport Canada
financial assistance officer.

* soe

Council’ voted to accept a
portion of road.in the Meadow-
brook subdivision, graded and
gravelled by the developer
8 & 8S Development as a
responsibility.

-f *

Inits closed session council
instructed staff.fo pay Interior
Contracting $14,141.97 for man-
ual excavations and backfill for
the city’s sewer project.

* 39 38

Cleanup and installation of
a sprinkler system at the city
cemetery were among the pro-
jects recommended for council's
health and welfare committee

for 1978. Committee chairman -

Albert

: untilthe .
Castlegar and District Hospital

board submits a report on the
system,

sae

‘Ald. Len Embree, . parks

and recreation committee chair-

man, referred a letter from the

| Women’s Institute requesting
additional. storage space at,
Kinnaird Hall to staff. for in-;

vestigation and recommenda-
tion back to hi committee,

ed in his year-end report that
the city clean. up and plant
flowers . or other. attraction

around the cemetery. He ‘said -

underground ‘piping for. the
sprinkler h ‘has been installed : and
only new head:

agriculture and a serious water

‘shortage already exists in Ootl-

schenia,

“The present system could
barely support the’ existing
reaidences with domestic water.
only, and each property owner
is limited to two gallons per
minute,” the brief said,

“When the present water
system was installed an ARDA
grant was refused by the local
water users and both levels of
government for reasons that
the soil could not sustain agri-
culture and that the land was
too extensively subdivided.”

Soil in the area is also
subject to pollutants from
Trail’s Cominco smelter and
CanCel’s pulpmill, the. brief
said,

At least half -the lots,
subdivided into lots of an
average size of three to four

. ‘acres, have occupied residential

homes on them, the brief said.
Although more than 870 lots
are included ‘with: the ALR
maps, only 10 to 12 parcels are
over 10 acres and several of
them are for public use, it said.

“Of the total of 370 lots, at-

least 825 of them are under fi ive

Man Charged
With Driving

‘Too Fast -

A single vehicle accident
early on Wednesday of last
week has resulted in a Castle-
gar man belng charged with
driving too fast for road condi-
tlons.

Charged is Barry Robert
Ferguson who was driving a
1974 Dodge registered to Susan
Moore, also of Castlegar.

Police said the vehicle was
rounding a corner of Broad-
water Road in Robson when it
left the highway and went over
an embankment landing on its
roof,

No injuries “have been

reported. Police say seatbelts
were in use.

“Total Man’ .
Concept Focus
Of Church

Seventh-day Adventists
are concerned and willing to
help any person, regardless of
race or creed, with a “total man
concept”. Thus, they focus on
the physical, mental, social, and
spiritual needs and relation-
ships of man,

This il concern

acres in size,” the
in the brief. . .

“Because of the present
subdivision layout, it is natural
and. desirable: for us to have
further subdivision.”

The Regional District of
Central Kootenay had previous-
ly zoned ‘the land Developing
Urban, the brief said, and
Selkirk College, Castlegar Air-
port, a power line right-of-way,
the road network, water line
easements, school property and
garbage dumps “have already
eaten up half of this land.”

motivates Seventh-day Adven-
tists to sponsor many: diversi-
fied programs including the

Five-day Plan to Stop Smoking, 5

4 DK Plans for those who have
a problem with alcohol, cooking
schools, nutrition classes,
th lectures, as well as
personal assistance in case of
flood, fire, or other disaster.

. For example,, when. the
Guatemala Earthquake in Feb-
ruary, 1976, left its toll of lives
and property, SAWS (Seventh-
day’ Adventist World Service)
helped to date, by providing
ds of tents, tons of food

A ible acreage is
also occupied for such recrea-
tion. attractions as. the golf
course, community hall and
playground, riding stables, mu-
seum complex, outdoor theatre
and public parks, the residents
said.

“This area is already’ a
transportation centre and
should be suitable for some
light industrial and commercial
uses,” the brief said.

0 “Uj poi completion ‘of’ the
new highway cut-off from’ Sal-
mo to Castlegar, it will become
absolutely. clear and “obvious

that: limited highway-oriented '

comniercial enterprises will be
needed east of the Kinnaird
“Bridge, and that there will be
both considerable demand and
merit in allowing them.”

If not enticed to stop and
spend money. i in‘ the area, the
brief. said, ri will

and clothing,: first aid and
medical supplies and personnel,
thousands ‘of blankets, ete.
Now, SAWS is rebuilding
homes. {plans for 6,000 at
present).

All this is possible becausé
of the accumulated donations of
people who care.

In a’ naturally . divided
would, Seventh-day Adventists
are -succeed!

erhood, peace, and Christianity.

+The’ Annual: Ingathering
Appeal, as sponsored by

Seventh-day . Adventists, . has:

been made, every year: since.
1903.;This means more than 70

years of community services by

the church and support by the
community. ©:

Anyone not contacted by
one of the organization's solici-
tera is’ asked to send a donation

“zip right peat our valley”
without being aware’ of thé
services available to them.

RDCK chairman A. K.
McAdams, who chaired the

for
the system, Calderbank said
that up to Oct..31,:28 inter-
ments were carried out at the
cemetery and 23 isaves were

_ installed.

Heart, Blood Vessel Diseuse Major Kier

meeting, said he was sympa-
thetic to the landowners’ prob-
lems. He said control of the
ALR should be at least partially
on a regional basis.

~ To Save a Million |

“Heart and. blood vessel
disease is a major killer in
Canada. Picture a city of a
million people , completely
wiped. out... ‘consider this
happening once a year, ‘and you

get some concept of the devas-
tation ‘caused by heart attacks
and strokes!” 2

‘This was the message from
Dr. T.-E. Cuddy, professor of

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medicine and director of cardi-
ology at the University . of
. Manitoba, guest speaker. at the
Anzual General Meeting ofthe
By C., Heart Foundation.

Ms. Margaret Pryce. and

were among the. heart .volun-
teers from over 60 communities

Dr. “Cuddy thanked the
heart delegates for their dedi-
cation not only in raising funds
for research, but for , their

~ Involvement in the Heart Foun-
Leslie Godberson of Castlegar’ ”
¥-and professional education pro-

dation’s community. education

grams.

in B.C. and from Whitehorse in. °

the Yukon, who came to Van-
couver early in November to
attend the delegates workshop
and the meeting of the B.C.
Heart, Foundation. :

In his address, Dr. Cuddy,
told of the direct ‘correlation
between Canada’s health stand-
ards and our research input to

“the level of shealth care pro-

vided. He. pointed out that

money derived from the heart.
. fund's annual February canvass

helped to maintain < vital. re-

+. search on such urgent problems
+ as children’s heart , ailments,
~ hypertension, stroke and heart,
‘attack.

He pointed out that heart
disease and. stroke costs our
economy: $2 billion annually.

This debt can be reduced by.’

making people aware of the risk

“\factors and, where necessary,

encouraging a change in’ life
style.

It is. also important, ‘Dr.
Cuddy stated, that everyone
recognizes the symptoms of
heart attack and stroke in order
to seek immediate medical help.

He said that delay is dangerous *

and pointed out that half of all

-heart attack deaths occur be-

fore the victim gets to the.
hospital.

thering, 1471
ives ‘Trail, B.C., VIR 137. An
official receipt for Income Tax
purposes will be neided upon
request.

ling in demonstra--
ting the true concept of broth-

“We apologize for the delay, but have”
‘now resumed normal services.”’

Arrow Laundry & Dry Cleaning

208 Maple, N. 965-6651

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Open 9 a.m. to9 p.m.

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ae ~ 603 Columbla..

S. P.C.A.
Society ‘for the Prevention of Cruelty -to Animals
Tues.,. Dec. 6 ot.7:30 P.M.

- SHSS - Rm. 108
Hi Subject: Formation of S.P.C.A.:Branch in
‘) Castlegar. B.C. Ex. Director and Director-ct-Large
“\" “will be in attendance. NFB fam... !

Meeting,

How to Save?.
: Buy a
“Toro Snow-Master 20
at: Mitchell Buildall.
~ THI WEEK

° Save yourself Years of __
Hard Labour in the Freezing Cold

Mitchell Buildoll

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