CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 22, 1972 BACHELOR OF ARTS degree with honors has been conferred upon Stephen Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Naylor _ of Kinnaird, Mr. Naylor graduated from University of Vic- toria with first class honors in English and will be returning to U-Vic in the fall to take his teacher's training course. (suaaR AND SPICE About one more birthday party and they can include me out. Last Friday was my birthday, and I arrived home exhausted to discover that friends of ours had invi- ted the whole gang to din- ner, to celebrate, My birth- day, I was overwhelmed, | din't think anybody cared any more, Even though Kim gave me a kiss and a big hug and two! golf balls when I got hom: ‘Yer. the whole gang in- cluded Kim and her hus- band, Don, ‘the artist. But maybe I'll get around to them later, fy accounts of their wedding have tripled my fan mail to three letters aweek. The party was a roaring success. A roaring success is when everybody is roaring at everybody else over some idea that, examined the next morning, seems about Dull Weather Failed to Spoil Kinnaird Church of God Fefe moist weather : Marcia Bankert, Ladies: didnt stop manys members Marge Condon, Della Senft. of the Kinnaird lurch 0! God ‘from attending their Men; Rev: Johnson, annual picnic at Kinnaird Jim Bankert, Wayne Bird. Park, Three-legged race, 7 years and under: Delight Volle: evant warmed sev- - Senft and Sean one ehal hardy players and a plessant supper was enjoy- "Results of the races were as follows: Inder 3 years: Boyd Senft, Matthew Bankert. Four years old: Tracy Bondarotf, 7 Sarah Bankert, Jake: hive an and six yee Se- an Bonderoff, De ight Sen- Seven and eight years: Condon, Charmaine Senft, Cathy Giles. Nine years: Dale Con- don, Beverley Scaife. "Youth class: .Brent Johnson, Tracey Bonderoff. Threelegged race, 10 years and under: Beverley and David Condon, Condon and Charmaine Three-legged race, youth class; Brenda Johnson and Couples novelty relay: Mr. and Mrs, Giles, Mr. and 7 Mr. and Mrs. Brenda Jobnson, Duetsch, Mr. and Mrs, Ban- kert, John Giles. Youth Centre Plans Course For Training Volunteer Help The youth information project is planning to hold a training course for vol- $361 and make arrange- ments for an interview with the project director. The course will feature role- play experience and intro- duction to community re- sources. The hosteling services provided by the centre are growing. In order to provide this hospitality | to young travellers on ete & f the community, mattresses are badly needed. rummage sale will be held at the YIP Centre on Front St, Castlegar, on Tues,, June 27 from 2 p.m. be 7 Wverythin that is left le: over will be shipped to the Opportunity Rehabilitation forkshop in Vancouver where it Fill help in the re- training of handicapped people. as exciting as a biography of King. A good time was had by ir massive punched in the ribs into the small hours, I didn’t mind the wining and dining, but got a little sick of the pokes in the ribs, My wife kept smashing me with her elbow and hissing, “Get up and make a speech, Express your appreciation.” Every time she did it, 1, like one of Pavioy's dogs, Rte up and made a speech. were all one-sentence whol, such as, ‘al hafta go to the bathroom,” or like to make a toast to me.” My speeches seemed to . gO over pretty well, though drawing no thunderous ova- tions, but my wife was hit- ting me so hard toward the end that she dislocated her elbow. It was just as well, because by this time I wasn’t even getting ‘up to make my speeches. Three nights later, last night, to be exact, a friend and his wife asked us to come down and celebrate his birthday. I should have known better. At least, after the. first -birthday party, I was able to sleep yn au ‘on ljay_mi t, this Saturday_ one was ona eae Night, We. got home at 3.15 and the alarm went off at 7.15. My old lady, who is down on the voters’ list as “housewife”, didn’t stir. 1 , and stirred, and stir- “red one more m: ficent time, and made it. It w was not one of my most in- spiring pays on the job. I'm afraid 1 didn’t make many young minds flower. But I pulled through on sheer dedication. However, it was a dandy Belgian. Another couple cropped in. In fact, it was fn the Plaza NEW SUMMER HOURS Mondays through to Saturdays 7:00 a.m. to 12 midnight Sundays 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE Dick Mcleod, Propristor 2.25 coupte who hed held the first birthday party. His wife is an English war bride. And us, My wife is a nut. And of course, Cour- voisier was there. In large quantities. No, he’s not a Frenchman with a big amily. He’s a liqueur that looks like water and tastes like burning coals. caput we her a reat time, id sang 801 German, French, Scott and a few old English mi usic-hall num- bers like, “My Old Man Says Follow the Van, and Don’t Dilly-Dally on the way.” We put a terrible dent in that Frenchman and ate about four pounds of highly aromatic cheese, and would probably still be there belt- CARPETS - CARPETS - CARPETS ‘All Colors All Patterns FAMOUS NAME BRANDS At the Lowest Price Ever INDOOR - OUTDOOR - SHAG - RUBBER BACK Installation Service Available Phone 365-7202 ing out “Lili Marlene” and “I Belong Tae Glasgie”, had not our host, with that Ger- man dash that makes them win battles but lose wars, sprung to his feet and an- nounced that he was going That's what he thought. My wife couldn't find our car keys. He had to drive us home, after which she found them. So, enough of birthdays, for a few days. I wound up with two sorrel and twe headaches. friend was tuckler. His in invie tation was rather a spur of the moment thing, so we had no chance to buy him a gift, not even a ball for golf, which he thinks is a silly game, which it is when you play asI do. My wife bought him a three-quart jug of. milk and a tic she bought at the milk shop, (it was a real beauty, as you can imagine), and a hamburger, which she ate herself, 1 was rather nonplused, but dived into my tool box {he’s a great carpenter, fora doctor of philosophy) and came up with a beautiful, rusty key-hole saw which I had inherited from my father. As I hadn't sawed int key-holes recently, I didn’ figure I'd miss it. And really i 2 pomat ad it thing. ly_ heirloom, yo uu might ae vie has this lade which Ys etracts and suddenly pops out. A sort of 19th century switch- blade. I can tell you there were tears in Karl's eyes as he ran his finger over the teeth of that Uitte rusty, dull beauty and murmured something like, “Lieber Gott im Him- mel.” I think that, in English, means _ somethin; eC, “Dear God, it’s eee Never did I think that I'd see a captain from Rom- mers desert troops break wn like that over a simple fn sentimental thing. In fact, he was so touch- ed that he offered to come up and fix my picnic table. And I suppose we'll have to have a birthday party. for the. blasted picnic table, which is three years old this week, Oh, well, maybe I can hack it for one more birth- day party. B.C, Population Growth Quispeeds Other Provinces When it comes to pop- ulation growth, British Col- umbia is “busting out all over” according to census figures released today by statistics Canada. Its popu- lation increase of 310,047 was larger in absolute terms than that of any other pro- vince but Ontario and its growth rate of 166 per cent was the highest of all the provinces. Fifteen of B.C.'s 29 re- gional districts exceeded the provincial average growth rate. From Nanaimo on Van- eouver Island to Bulkley- Nechako and Kitimat-Stikine in the north, through the whole Okanagan valley, to Columbia-Shuswap and East Kootenay near the eastern boundary and Central Fras- er Valley in the Southwest, the banners of growth wav- ed brightly. Only four regional dis- tricts reported population declines and two of them were minor. Central Koot- enay dropped by 289 from its 1966 figure of 45,080 and Kootenay Boundary’ slipped from 32,112 to 31,396. Oc- ean Falls. district ‘reported the loss of nearly a third of its 1966 population. Guides Enjoy Fun-Filled Days With South: of Border Troop By Laila Fenner Lleutenent of the Third Guide Co, The Third Kinnalrd Girl Guide Company spent three days touring parts of Wash- ington State and were host- ed by varlous Girl Scout troops. A charter bus was ar- ranged for and. amid pou ring rain on June 9, 27 irl Guides with their sup- ervisors, Dianne Strader, La- ila Fenner, and Mary McNee pulled away from Kinnaird's Community Hall. For several of the girls it was the first time out of Canada and everyone was pitched fever high for the adventure, Everyone within hearing distance were notl- fied ‘we are Girl Guides of Canada” little did it matter if it was interesting or not to those that heard, A box supper was enjoyed by all in the bus and a breaks was made at North ov Spokane, Washington. “City y Shoppin ” mi ein to many. ut the lend ers never come to a conclusion i ae was store articles seen or purchased that gave the most joy. From Lil Lake where ‘Pastor Ruef met us at the Friend's Community Church. We simply couldn't be- lieve our eyes. A beautiful brick build with a full basement. Ail the floors were covered with carpet and the recreation room had a large fireplace and a love- iano. We were invited to use all of the church, for ihe Ane rpose it was intended. ice to mediate or pray ii The church proper and a fun room downstairs, There was also a very large kitch- en, beautifully equipped that was put at our osal, short order 30 beds were made on the recreat- ion floor and 27 girls eager for a snack and a hike by the lake. While on the hike we met a Mrs. Lovelass who invited us back the next day to use her private - beac for our sw! g. By now we were convinced of the friendliness and open heart- edness of those we came in contact tee A 1y_ th and earl e next morning our alarm clock, ‘namely. Carol Chap- man, had’ us -.up» and» we plancked our suitcases and sleeping gear in record time, ready to depart for a sight seeing tour. Manito Park, Duncan Gardens and the beautiful greenhouse were the to greet us. The girls en- joyed a city tour where var- ious points of interest were then pointed out by our willing and able bus driver Gordon Ferguson. We were given a break for lunch and some last minute shopping, then back to the famous House and the museum. All too soon the time came for our re- turn home. ur bus came for us and bint to Spokane we went where we picked a our guide Mr. Austi headed for the hills. High up at Tamarack Trails we were met by several Troops and their leaders. For near- a mile we climbed up, by ye foot, to the two lodges complete with a clear creek and a small but love- ly water! Dinner over, we attend- ed another Court of Awards and learned more new songs and new skits as as teaching our new found friends some of ours. When ‘it came time to ‘go, some of the leaders and Scouts walked us back down the mountain to our bus and amid “Pleasure write” and an exchange of address- es were ‘on our way again. It was now gelting late and appetities were , bicking up again. To the Pizza Par- Jor all 30 of us Lene Fin- ally stuffed and happy we once more went back to Li- then on the - FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1972), . berty Lake, Sn 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ed In warm and we drifted off t Mrs, Lois H ranged for a troop Scouts to host us breakfast another two troops our lun- cheon and yet another three cee and: Fresh Fish Now In Good Supply LOCATED: CASTLEGAR HOTEL WEST COAST SEAFOODS TRUCKLOAD SALE OF' FISH’: Frog 8 our dinner, To top lady, whose position in scouting ig lke our area commis- sioner, acted as a lifeguard fers our girls while swim- mei breakfast the Guides Clarke’s Pool 750 2nd Ave. ing Gulde work while they 2 * int tod us thet vay. | Red Cross Swim Lessons girls enjoyed | B80 good 0d, ptm and were lor — ALL LEVE! ae This wal was 8/8 LS First Session July 3rd to July 14th luncheon, spec- Second Session July 17th to July 26th jal Court of Awards lunch- eon and we took part. Pam Third Session July 31st to August 11th Sorenson was our flag bear- er with Shirlene She! ontiuk and Donna Thederan mak. - ing up our color party. Kathy Roth spoke on ‘How We conduct a Guide Meet- ing in B.C.”. Kathy Fenner spoke on “Badges How We btain Them and the order in Which They. Are Obtain- ed.” Pam Sorenson gave a brief outline on our Camp : stem, We learned some of Leaders’ Course July 10 to July 15 Also Royal Life Saving Courses and Adult Lessons. Registration for First Session July 3 from 9 to 12 noon PHONE 365-5106 - their songs, they In turn learned some of ours, Skits were put on by all and ev- eryone had a delightful “rhe air vibrated with the new songs learned and. we feally feel the girls did justice to each Mrs. a Bers desire is in all girls to once more raise enough money to go to another state for a tour next year. Pleads Guilty in Castlegar Call Jim: Shiskine 269 Columbia Avenue Phone 365-3307 ig probation for six months. was placed on Simpsons-Sears NATURALIST PROGRAM AT KOKANEE PARK : ” Starts Wednesday, June 28 — runs WED- NESDAYS through to, SUNDAYS _ Mondays and 4 notices, y until § Se MORNINGS: Nature Walks. EVENINGS: Nature Talks (by Park Naturalist Margaret Knight) Everyone interested please meet at the notice board in the picnic area parking lot. An all day hike each SATURDAY to Kokanee Glacier starting at 10 a.m. from Gibson Lake is planned to start July 15. Watch for further EVERYONE WELCOME 10 o'clock 7 o'clock COLDSPOT AiR CONDITIONER 3 SPEED COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER SINGLE SPEED COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER 8,000 BTU. oo... ee COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER 11,000 BTU. COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER 15,000 BTU. 230 VOLTS COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER 18,000 BTU. 230 VOLTS COLEMAN COOLER COLEMAN STOVE .00.cccuc COLEMAN LANTERN . SLEEPING BAGS. 3 Ibs. Fill : 6,000 BTU. ......... 6,000 BTU. He sasesveeee, BIA DB 214.98 Beas one, 19.98 .. 18.98 . 12.98 SEARS 5 HP. OUTBOARD MOTOR .. SEARS 43 HP. OUTBOARD MOTOR SEARS 12 FT. ALUM. CARTOP BOAT |. 3 SEARS DELUXE ALUM. CARTOP BOAT SEARS FIBRE GLASS CANOE. 16 Ft. SEARS CEDAR CANOE. 16 Ft. ...... HOMART CASCADE 40 ELECTRIC _WATER HEATER — 40 IMPERIAL GAL. 6,000 WATT ACTUAL RATING | 199.98 oe _, 2179.98. 319.98 199.98 219.98 PRI PLPC CIOL LIC a Na ITI Ry FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS: WE WILL BE OPEN SIX DAYS PER WEEK. STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 26 SIMPSONS-SEARS - ‘CASTLEGAR, B.C. PHONE 365-3331 | Books About British Columbia | Arrive at Kinnaird Library New books at the Kin- nalt Library, which are part of a grant from the brary Development Com- malleion are as follows; trangers Entertained by jus Norrls, A history the ethnic groups of B.C,;'One’ Man's Island, by David. Conover; A B.C, fam- ily's life on their wildern- ess island; Adventures with - Hae by. David Hancock; it and his search o: les; Measure of the Return to the Riv- topping’s ‘trall, by ‘opping’s Trail, by . Turnbull, The first = of the Smelter City; See and Fur Trader, ‘illiam F, Tolmle, Ahr es Douglas, Father ‘of British Columbia, by Der- ek Pethick; The Great Fur © Opera, by. Ronald Searle; Annuals of the Hudson's Bay Co. On the Track of the Sasquatch, by John Green; Do Sasquatches reall exist or is the whole Bust gigantic hoax? — date factual account of yy, Among the Indlans of North America from Canada to ‘Vancouver's Island and Ore- gen through the Hudson’s jay Company's territory and back, again, Indian Lives and Leg- ends, by, Mildred V. Thorn- ton: A faithful portraiture of a Western Canadian In- dian generation that is all but Gone Potlatch, by Geor- e Clutesi; a native Canad. fan {s’able to reveal the true’ rere of a potlatch, tribal customs, the myster- ies and the mask; The In- dian: {iistory. of British Col- umbia, by Willlam Duff; British Columbia; Challenge in Abundance, by Canadian Confederation — Centennial Committee of B.C.; North American ; Indian ‘Art, by Erna Siebert; Art of” the Kwakiutl Indiang, and other Northwest Coast Tribes, by Audrey ; Vancou- areas now avallable right across the country, B.C, Provincial Muse- um Handbooks; The Evolu- tlon of the Mammals of the Queen Charlotte Islands, B.C. by J. E. Foster; The Reptiles of British Columb- ja, by Clifford G. Carl; Bar- E. BC. yy Cowan; Orchids of B, Adam ’F. ‘Szczawinski; | ferildat Bivalves of B.C., by D. B, Quayle; Guide to Ma- tine Life of B.C., by Clif- ford G. Carr; The Heather _ Family of BG, by Adam F. Szczawinskl; Some poe dating Fishes of BC, G. C. Carl; The Lilly Fan. Seaweeds of B.C.,, by Rob- ert F. Scagel; Some Com- mon Mosses of B.C. by W. B. Schofield. Big Gamo Hunting Regulations Set Kootenay reglonal sup- ” ervisor Gordon Hartman has announced several maj- or restrictions have been proposed for certain big game hunting seasons in Management Areas nine, 10 and 12 in 1972, The recommendations, which have been forwarded to Victoria for final ‘appro- val, include a continuation of ‘the antlerless elk and moose closures in the East Kootenay and the fall yy bear closure throug! out the Hootenay- Region. goat and mountaitr caribou . seasons will also be closed in the East and West Kootenay. Other changes include delaying the general open- ing date one week to Sept. ashortened three week i on 5,000 Calories a Day, Jack — Watermann; bas to’ dininf out; The ab aska Boundary Dispute, John Munros Biter} ir dian Se d Scene, by Te es, the. var-.. McLennan::o jety and the. quality of ski: goat and buil car- ibow seasons in M.A. 9, and antlerless mule deer closure north of Fort Steele in the East Kootenay and a short- ened, three day antlerless whitetailed deer season in the East Kootenay. Some of the final reco- -mmendations differ from the proposed opening dates issued in January and were. based on the. results'of.man: agement programs. f D-BAR-D ~ CABARET Every Friday and Saturday Night STARTING AT 9 P.M. THIS WEEKEND: NORTHERN BIRD Admission $1.00 Per Person Delicious Meals Served Every Wednesday and Thursday from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. D-Bar-D Riding Stables One Mile South te Wiohe sales at “otischenia TAKEOFF on the Irish Rovers was one of the most popular numbers TV Varlety Concert put on by grades one and two of Castlegar Primary School. Part- in the recent of Mrs. dreaschuk, iclpating were Peter Moroso, Michael Cor- wet f bett, Tommy de New, Tray Reid and Bobby Sousa. The concert was under the direction G. Archibald and Mrs. N. An- — Leo Sommers Photo * Nalure’s Fury Now on Display At Hotls Gate This month and next af- ford travellers along the Trans Canada — Highw. way through’ British columbia Fraser’ Canyon a rarely- equalled opportunity | to view one of the world’s ma- . elstroms, ‘Lhe miguty fraser River is in full flood, and water from all this vast catch . basin is’ roaring through Hell’s Gate with virtually unprecedented volume and violence. Canada’s western most province ‘has almost ten per cent of the entire fresh water run-off of the world, and when one considers that the Fraser River syst-, em drains roughly one-quar- ter of the province, it is hard to conceive of the gal- lonage passing through the 36-yard-wide construction that has been termed, aply, Hell’s Gate. The previous re- corded high was cvu nullon gallons per minute — cur- _ volume could be even - higher. natural outcropping on th sids of the craggy ‘on wall created Hell's Gave — but the thoughcless- - ness of man ‘coniributed to the violent spectacle, ‘ta 1913, when crews ting a road bed for the Canadian Northern Railroad (now the ‘ Lloyd Mackey Reports Liberal Standard Bearer Basil Studer Wants More Industry for Aflin Riding By Lloyd Mackey Basil Studer has seen a few changes in northern British Columbia since he pened there in 1948 to teach in. Indian _ residential sehool five days trek east of ‘yelegraph Creek. Today he lives in the re- lalively urban atmosphere of Stewart, a mining tow. of 1,400 at the end of Port land Canal. He teaches in Stewart Secondary’ School and his wife started. the Stewart Sentinel newspaper two years ago. But a few weeks ago, he became a bit of a hero at Penticton, of all places, during the Liberal conven- tion. The reason was the result of.a Vancouver Pro- vince poll which. showed that’ as‘Liberal’candidate in ) the’ far northwest riding ‘of Atlin, he “stood-:a‘ good chance of beating’ incumb- ent Jew Democrat Frank ‘David Anderson picked Studer when I told him I was compiling a column series on new candidates (one from each party). The idea is'to try describing people who might represent a new political outlook in British Columbia, and on whom party leaders are de- pending strongly. I asked Studer about his views on education, which he has. been involv- ed vocationally, and about northern devel lopment. - He warned that his id- eas on education were ‘‘a little radical” and said he had never talked to a repor- ter about them before. educating their children. His concept goes be- NEW ATLAS MKS RADIALS ARE HERE! Specifications: WALL 2PLY — TREAD 6 PLY — 14/32” TREAD DEPTH COME IN AND SEE — REASONABLY PRICED Expert Repairs on Any Part of Your Car ‘and on All Makes : , ATIAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES ‘Trans-Canada Trailer Rentals ICE: PARTY AND BLOCK Woodland Park Esso THE SIX SIZES AVAILABLE Hertz Rent-a-Car. PHONE 365-3355 yond that practiced. in some provinces, where a voucher system {s used, and parents can choose between a public and private school system. Studer could’ see the possibility, within cert- ain guidelines, of parents educating their own child- ren, using the government subily to pay the costs of learning experiences chosen in the home, He notes that not all parents would choose: such an option and the public schocl system would con- qauet! is lay a major role. dicated that in- te risat schools could re- ive a healthy boost, in the process. The ‘main point, though, would be to give_:the ;. parent. greater freedom in helping. his about time for another. Toy- al: commission to: look into Reflecting o: to 1953 stint of teaching in a residential school, Studer noted he lived in ‘Telegraph Creek six months year, then.would walk with dog pack for five cays in an easterly direction. to get to the sch The young indians ne taught would ‘only bi school half the year rather than 10. months, because they were needed in and trapping activity at pone the remainder of the ‘He spoke with quiet pride of wo Indian grade one student—brothers—who went through: the system while he was at the residen- tial school. They both now work at Cassiar in the min- ing industry. One is a shift boss with five white men working under him. He al- so, incidentally is Studer’s Cassiar, campaign manager. On development, Stud- er notes that some gaps are now being bridged with in impending completion - of tte Stewart-Cassiar high- ry and with the new road to Terrace, joining At- in to the outisde world. Studer notes, however, that controlled industrial de- velopment is needed in some parts of his riding, to overcome employment pro- blems. There are few such difficulties in Stewart and Cassiar, the main populat- ion centres where mining is well established. But he at y with its mild climate, good gardens and good fishing. He told of the long summer nights ( dumped ana of rock into the chan- nel, immediately above the natural ear bee Within a few years, fe sbecame ap- parent the Fraser's riceless auton run was be- ing decimated by he: aad CASTLEGAR_NEWS, Thursda —_————— June 22, 1972 In VICTORIA Stay At.. Abdty * Close to Parliament Bidgs. * Handy to Downtown Shopping * Enclosed Heated Pool * Kitchen Units Available * Cablevision Television * Attractive Coffee Shop and Dining Lounge 455 Belleville St., Victoria Phone 386-2421 Free Reservation Service Through TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN, TRAIL Phone Trail 368-3355 W/). W SELKIRK COLLEGE REQUIRES COACHES for the following Sports in the 1972-73 Season Soccer Men’s Volleyball Men’s Basketball Curling Hockey Women’s Volleyball Women's Basketball .2 Skiing Interested Parties Pleasa Address Applications to: Athletic Department Selkirk College Box 1200 Castlegar, B.C. Gate, and much of the's prt made devastation was subi quently removed. Then, in 45, the International Pa- cific "Salmon Fisheries 5 Cone Creek is half the distance to the “land of the mid- night sun” that Vancouver is), which make vegetables like almost nowhere else. He remembers running a flume from a creek for ir- rigation and once harvest- ing a carrot 11 inches long and the same measure around. This election will be the second in which Studer opposed Calder, so he is not quite a neophyte. He gave e legislature’s only In- dian member a close run in 1969, and is’ opitimistic about the coming ‘elecuon, noting that'one proof of his strength is that some eight per cent. of Stewart's popu- ion of a fishway to he salmon to get Hell’s Gate, Trans-Canada - way passes 500 feet abve the river ice thts point and ier ‘hargy Brat ved th ne tone very hardy braved the one, steep wake that zig-zags its way down the canyon wall. However, in’ niid-summer das year, a twin aerial tra- was opened to the “affording at once publ ic — an easy glide both down © and up the canyon wall and a spectacular view of Hell's bela ihe from directly. over- “SELL WITH . iaaon consists of ‘signed-up, paig: up Liberal party mem- ers. CLASSIFIEDS” BARRETT’ OF FRUITVALE %* HONDA Motorcycles — All Sizes, Minis to Mighties se SPORTSCRAFT Hard Top Tent Trailers. Rolis Up Without Effort also Executives Models with Sink, Stove, Ice Box, Heaters, Ete. 1% TRAVELAIRE and HOUDAIRE Travel Trailers 15 to 23 Feet. %*& OLIVER Aluminum Boats, Creek and Car Top Models %*& JOHNSON MOTORS & TRADEINS /BARRETT'S - FRUITVALE THE FACTS ABOUT OUR GAL SAL WHO PROTECTS YOU! She Makes Your Payment im Case of: PAYMENTS GUARANTEED — Unforseen events do happen. .But if sickness or an accident should strike, “SAL” makes the regular payments on your loan. Thus “SAL” provides poace of mind at all times and a reat blessing in time of trouble. YOUR EARNING POWER FROTECTED — Most People fully expect to make payments on major purchases from regular wages or salary. If that salary should stop because of sickness, accident or even. death, “SAL” continues payments on your loan. FOR SICKNESS @ ACCIDENT — Accident and Sickness benefits are . Payable for disability poms out th dustry would be a real boast to Telegraph Creek, he describes as an outstanding place . tu. live g from dental bodily injury sustained and sickness commencing and the cause of which originates during the term of your cover- age and will be paid subject to the terms and ions of the master policy. Commercial Printing _@ Letterheads @ Envelopes @ Posters @ Printed Forms @ Etc, Etc, CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION PHONE 365-7232 Hoss of income QUESTIONS & ANSWERS about ‘SAL’ WHEN DOES inSURED PAYMENT PROTECTION GO INTO EFFECT? Immediately with the starting date of your loan, provided’ this service is accepted as part of your transaction. (F AM DISABLED ..... HOW DOES “SAL” START “PROTECTING MY PAYMENTS”? .When, through Sickness or Accident you. are unable to work for a specified number of days, then 1/30 of the monthly benefit will be paid for each remaining day of your disability. 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