| Alo

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 28, 1977

Local RCMP Report
Weekend Accidents

Donald Kosiancic of Cres-
cent Valley has been charged
with failing to yield the right of
way after the car he was
driving struck a car driven by
George Plotnikoff of Castlegar
Saturday.

Police have estimated dam-
age to the Kosiancie vehicle at
$600 and $1,500 to the Plotni-
koff car, There were no injuries
reported. |

and damage to the car has been
estimated at $400.
e * *

Castlegar RCMP have
charged Nick Bonderoff of Site
18, 8.8. No, 1, Castlegar with
following too close after the car
he was driving struck the rear
of a car driven by Mary Sorge
of Castlegar, last Saturday. The
incident occurred at Columbia
Avenue and Laurel Street.

Loeebid Damage has been cati-

Sherrill Imayoff of Castle. mated at $300 to the Bonderoff
gar has been charged with car and $20 to the Sorge vehicle
driving without due care and- and police say there were no
attention after the car she was injuries.
driving went out of control on *

Celgar Road, near the mill, Cherry! Lynn Jackson of
last Friday. The vehicle is Castlegar has been charged
reported: to have skidded 300 with following too close as the
feet and then landed in a ditch. result of an accident Friday
‘The driver and four passengers evening in the 400 Block on 1th
were taken to Castlegar and Avenue S.
District Hospital. Details of in- Her 1977 pickup sustained
juries were not given. Pas- an estimated $400 damage
sengers have been identified as when it struck the rear of a
John Hall, Lawrence Bottaro, 1970 model car which had
Shirley Jaytoff and an un- stopped to allow another vehi-
identified female juvenile. cle to make a turn.

Driver of the car, which

A epee ‘uote has also sustained an estimated
been charged with failing to $400 damage, has been identi-
report an accident. According fied as Debra Lynne Peacock of
to police reports the carhe was Blueberry Creek.
driving struck a power pole on Police say reports on all
Robson Road at 4:45 p.m, these accidents indicate seat-
Saturday. He was not injured — belts were not utilized.

USED VEHICLE
CLEARANCE

we JEEP WAGONEER

New palnt, only
$1950

Castlegar Socials

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294

Mrs, R. Donnan returned

home on Monday evening of
- last week from Sydney, after
‘spending a few days visiting
with relatives. She also at-
tended a family re-union held in
honor of ther brother-inJaw,
Harold Pope, who was cele-
brating his 90th birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koehler
of Evans, Wash. were recent
guests at the home of Mrs. H.
Johnson. Visiting at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. N. McNabb was
the former's: mother, Mrs. 0.
Buser, of Golden.

International

x TRAVELALL
Equipped with frame hitch
and brake contro!

. to tow traller
at $17

nger,
conditioning, complete with
hitch frame & oe contro!
Listed at $4800.00.

The Wizard's

Palace Funteria .
a Coming To Gasileger

tSee'Ad.cn
Entertainment paga 2

Lease-Owned

Before you buy, jnvestigate the advantages of this
rent-to-own plan. All monies pald applied to purchase,
First and last month’s rent, and rhe away. 0.A.C.

Examples: '77 F-250, $125.00 per mo. '77 Econoline,
$114 per mo. '77 F100 Ye-ton, $108 77
Gouger, $129 per mi es eh ane
Also, 70 used cars and trucks to choose from.

Call collect 268-4476,

5
SOCIAL CALLERS Human Resources Minister
Bill Vander Zalm (left) and Revelstoke’s Louis
Steegstra, Area 6 director of the'B.C. Social

Credit Party (right) chat over tea at the home of

STUDENT: (CEMENT CER >.
‘Rilkoff looks: on as Mayor’ Moore ‘cigns a

declaration Friday Jone 20 to 26 as
Hire-A-Student-Week in the Castlegar area. The
objective of Hire-a-Student-Week is to generate
publicity that will focus on student
ment and generate summer work for students.
Because of the great numbers of local high
school and university students seeking employ-
ment during the summer months, every

Slocan Mayor ‘Agia Winje. Vander Zalm was in
the area carly this month for a series of cabinet
meetings in the West Kootenays. ‘
~  CasNewsFoto tt Stan Doi

wees

ity
thoughtfol wapport and ‘understanding to ‘this
program which will enrich and broaden the lives
_ of these local students and which will provide
financial assistance for the continuation of their

The City of a
authorized the hiring of seven students which,
says Mayor Moore may be expanded to still one
more.—CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes

has already

Recommends.
Bottles Over
Brick in Toilet

ACCOMMODATION
REQUIRED

Selkirk College students will again need housing In.
the Castlegar area for the 1977/78 year which begins
September 6.

If you have a basement suite, apartment, house,
private room or tralter that you wish to rent to
student(s) please call 7292, local 251 or 261
between § a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday to Friday.

The 1 environ: -

ment department has con-
cluded that. bottles in your
toilet tank beat bricks every
time.

- A list of water-conserving
tips released by the depart-
ment last week says saving
water is important, but bricks
in the toilet tank can cause
problems. y

Instead, says: the release,
“fill several plastic bottles with
water and place them in the
toilet tank, away from moving
parts.”

The bottles can't crack the

tanks, or disintegrate to clog .

the toilet.
| The bottle idea is one
ving measure rec-

Students are already looking for
and the demand will Increase later In the summer, 80
call now and list with us.

eameneed by the department
to help the, province. compen-
sate for low precipitation last
winter.

Funeral Service Today
For Charlie Clark, 49.

Funeral service is being
held this morning at 10 a.m.
from the chapel of-the Castle-
gar Funeral Home for Charlie

* Clark, 49, a resident of 506

200th Street, Fairview Sub-
division, Castlegar, who died
suddenly Tuesday.

Mr. Clark was born Nov. 7,
1927 at Rockanville, Sask.,
moving as a young boy to On-
tario where he received his
education.

As a truck owner he con-
tracted pulp hauling in Ontario
before moving to B.C. in 1949.

Two Win

Awards

Two postgraduate scholar-
ships, each with a value of
$5,520, have been awarded to

Now has a
Spacious, New

Location

son Hwy. 3 South
Across from Trowelex Rentals

940 Hwy. 3 South, Castlegar DLNo. 01017A

Northwest Homes Ltd.

Come see our Double-Wides i

Now on Display . . . with 900 to 1150
Sq. Ft. of Living Space

which includes
pees Family Room ° Dining Room ° 2 Baths«
14-Wides on Display and some 12-Wides Reduced in Price

Northwest Homes Ltd.

Ph, 385-3551

West K i They
are among 1,859 peckgradiate
and 98 postdoctoral awards
made this year by the National
Research Council, to a. total
value of $10,300,000.

A. Reinsbakken of Castle-
gar is one of the area recipients.
Now working, he will use his
scholarship in England.

Ross Eccles of Rossland is
the other recipient. A UBC
graduate, he will use his
scholarship in B.C. 2

0
Infant perelonerest Program

In the Nelson district he
worked in mines for the next
five years.

He took up ion in

Bursary Is
Presented ::
Valerie Cormier

At the season's last meet-

j ing of St. Joseph's Catholic

Women's League held at the
Catholic ‘Centre last week,
prealdent Anne Gallo reported
the F. A. Haywood Bursary
was presented to Valerie Cor-
mier, a Grade 12 graduate of
Stanley Humphries Secondary
School. This award is given toa
student who is planning to go to
college, and who believes in
God, education, family and
home.

Members were informed a
Birthright office is now open in.
‘Trail to assist pregnant unwed
girls and our membership will
be asked for some assistance. A
“help advertisement” is to be
placed in this newspaper.

Best wishes. were sent
Corinne McGauley who is an
accident patient in the Castle-
gar and District: Hospital.

| Members thanked Marg-
aret Kaufman for: her services
as president of St. Joseph's
CWL for the past two years.

‘After'‘tho mooting, bazaar
convener Bessie Schiavon had
members prepare the bed-
spread raffle tickets for the fall
bazaar to be held Oct, 22, The
bedspread was again crocheted
by Doreen Plante—and since
she is leaving our community,
she was given a special card

and
Saturday, the ladies

This
and their husbands will attend |
to be -

a supper social evening
held.in Trail.

Community TV :

ES
commury As ACCESS CH-10

for Tonight
6: enn tothe Arts: A
Demonstration of Bal-
let.
7:00-Canada and Chile: A
comparison of family life
in the two countries,
7:45—Trees, Water and Wild-
fe: A biology project.
8:00—-USCC 30th Annual
Youth Festival—Part 3.
“9: 00—Local 460 United Steel
Workers Presentation.
9:30—The Valhalla Question:
Two points of view.
10:00—German 1 Par

swer

Te Puzzle on Page 2B”

June Clearance Sale
on “Overstocked” models of
Travel Aves 3

ed Bones
4 Stabilizer a

with the purchase of every new val Tralter

HOURS; Monday to Fridsy, 9a.m. to8 p.m.
Saturday, 9.a.m. to S p.m. & Sunday, 10 a.m. to5 p.m.

MIKE’S Mobile Homes | Ltd.

CASTLEGAR
Dealer Lic. No: 00112A

0 9.08 OO}
MIE TE [TMS MAITINIO)
ofr} [i] iN

[Pa Ol Eo
[MIATA] ROY |NIEINTELD|
@OOOOOD

wha
SECKIRK MW COLLEGE

Invites applications for the following positions: ¢

INSTRUCTORS

DUTIES: ©
* To teach courses In the areas listed below.
QUALIFICATIONS: ‘ y

A minimum of a Masters degree (or equivalent), post
peecan dary teaching creatine era applied OR on
o jance.

lary and benefits In accordance with Facult ity
Aasectatin Coltective agreement; salary range $13,7:
to $26,334 per annum (under review).

CANADIAN HISTORY — CANADIAN STUDIES
o'Halt-time temporary position, August 1, 1977 to
April 30, 1978.

SOCIOLOGY — PSYCHOLO!
© Full- time, ‘position, oimaing duly 1, 1977, - If

» Bit ine Ins'

‘Paycholouyes Soclotogy of Deviance,

ENGLISH
$ gal ime temporary position, August 1, 1977 to April

bi

© Will instruct courses in technical writing.

INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT

“PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS
OUTIES:

Responsible to Director of Physical Education vans
Athletics for the provision of services related to the
facilities, equipment, records and program:
de, lepar rtment.. 3

QUALIFICATIONS:

Applicants should fon and previous experience in areas
physical education and sthietica. Previous adminis-
trative experience would be an asset. Applicants should
capable of dealing cttectively with people as this
position ra ulres considerable persona! contact.. Pre-
ference will be given to: applicants who can coach
athletle teams.

salary and. benefits in accordance with Faculty .
Association collective agreement; salary range $11, ash
to $17,987 per annum (under review).

Position begins August 1, 1977. :

Direct al! applications to: PERSONNEL OFFICE
SELKIRK COLLEGE

BOX 1200
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

FAMILIAR SIGHT. on B.C. highways are road -
blocks, in keeping with ' the  province-wide
program of getting the drinking driver off the
highways. Here Cpl. W. McLaren of, Crescent
Valley RCMP detachment checks a motorist
during a recent afternoon roadblock. On the

weekend members of the Castlegar. RCMP”
checked 200 vehicles resulting in four drivers
receiving roadside ‘suspensions, two were
charged with impaired driving and one charged
for being a minor in’ possession of Uquor.

—CasNewsFoto by Stan Det

Voice of the People:

1956 as an operating engineer
and was employed in construc-
tion at many points during the
building of the Keenleyside
Dam and the Castlegar-Salmo
highway project. He was em-
ployed by View Construction at
the time of his passing.

Mr. Clark is survived He
his father and stepmother, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Clark of
Vernon; four brothers, Don and
Ray of Salmo, George of Camp-
bell River and Bert of Squam-
ish.

He was predeceased by his
mother, Mary in 1941. and a
brother Jack of Nelson in 1961.

Officiating at the service
will be Ira Johnson. Organist
Dawna Dinning will play hymns
“Old Rugged Cross” and “Abide
With Me”, with a solo, “Till
Walk Alone with God” by
Verna Hemmons,

Active and honorary pall-
bearers will be Fred Berk, Pete
Christensen, Sam Hague, Wally
Kazakoff, Tom White, Jerry
Volpatti, Dennis La Hue, Clar-
ence Higgins, Marty Carew, Al

. Halabuer and Carl Herman.

Burial will bein Park
Memorial Cemetery, Castlegar.

a

_=

Supervisor ri ulred tos start and operate an Infant
ip Prog ov Tall

yang Nelson

areas.
field related to. earl
thelr families.

Castlegar, B.

The applicant must have professional training Ina

physio, spacial education, nursing), and demonstrated
experience in working with infants, young children and

Send fulle resume and references to P.O. Box 3144,

-development (e.g.

Closing date: July 4, 1977. :

Motors Car Sales.

used car or truck.

~ Kay Motors Ltd.

APPOINTMENT |

- Waine E. Meyers
Key Motors is Proud. to announce that Waine Meyers has: transferred from
Budget-Rent-A-Car (Div. of: Kay. Motors Ltd. ie to Sales Reprosentative for Kay

Waine personally wishes to Invite his many friends and business associates In the
Castlegar area to call him at any time for assistance In the purchase of their new or 4

. Waine Mess
Offics 368-3301.
-Res. 365-5771

Kay Motors Ltd.

2880 Highway Drive (Glenmerry) Trall

“NOTICE
” SALE OF LAND

Sealed offers will be recelved by the’ undersigned up to
4:00: p.m., July 15, she for the: : Purchase of the
following ianas:

LEoaLty DescnIBED, AS:
_ Kootenay Distr ct

SIZE OF PARCEL:
Approximately 0. 28 acres —

LOCAL DESCRIPTION:
Blueberry, British Cotum:

GonbiTions: apne

ees shape

‘focal street. *

Use: to “eonform to’ zoning enforced bye the
“*-Regtonal District of Central Kooténay.

“9: --Use of property to conform to ‘all | applleable by-
‘laws and regulations. ts

Purchase is on an-‘‘as [s where Is basis."’ The
+ Ministry. will not:be responsible for. effecting
+ ehanges. or Improvements. ;

A certified cheque covering 10% of the bid
price must accompany each tender with pay-

.-ment_of. the balance upon notification of ace
peptance..

All. cheques payable to the Minister of Fi-
ance. Envelope should be plainly marked

‘Offer to: Purchase ‘Land, Blueberry, British
Columbia’! — at lower, left-hand corner.

cepted..

porate Title:

A may be

the Regional Property Negotiator, Ministye of: High=
ways and | Public: Works, Provincial; Government

Bullding, 310 Ward Street; NELSON,

Telephone 352-2211, local 229.

R. Ys:
‘Deputy Ministe
Ministry: of lenwaya & &.
¢¢ Public Works, ::
=. Douglas Bullding,
VICTORIA, Brith Calu nba

Tepe Sublot 8, District, Lot 4598,°°

3; i)
No ‘commercial 1 Gevelopments coms from

The highest. or. any bid not fecessarily "ac :

Applicants are requeaisd ‘to. give thalr.name ® ’
and address.in-full:  Corperation). correct eae :

A Special Duty On All of Us

Ealtor, Castlegar News: '

I wish to endorse and sup-

port in every possible way the
‘attorney-general's present cam-
paign against those thoughtless
perpetrators of so much human
suffering and .misery—the
drinking drivers, 3
~ Nothing: other than ‘the.
"fear of being caught is so likely
to restrain a motorist from
‘excessive drinking right ‘from.
the outset of an evening or to
encourage him to go home. by.
taxi if he has ‘taken rather too
much ‘liquor.

‘As. for’ the™ completely
‘heedless, the police must sim-
- ply be’ on hand in sufficient

+ numbers ‘in~ sufficient "places

sufficiently often to datch them
‘and to rule them off the road.

The availability of ‘alcohol
on every. hand and at practi,

“eally.ew asion “f
eee gernt el

‘moderately ‘and. not :to‘driik if:

e intend to take. control of a‘

‘motor vehicle, which‘ has been
likened by the: ‘courts as i lethal
j : BC. Sulety ound F

Slogan’
Recent Graduate

‘Of Queen’: sU

“A: former Castlegar resi-

dent, retired from the Canadian’;

air force with the rank of cap-

tain, -recently : obtained © his‘:
B.Ed. . degree © from. Queen's

University in Kingston, Ont. .

“George Landis, a brother. .

of “former Castlegar © mayor “
‘John Landis, . received — his
degree almost; 20 years to the.

day after. he had first received.”
his bachelor of arts degree.

Landis, ‘the son of Mrs..

,Mary.Poohachoff of Castlegar,

started’a Teen Town in Castle-" :

ads of the

~~ people.

‘Author :

(SHIRL! EY POSTNIKOFF

‘but I've been told on several
occasions that tend to lean
*,a'little, in that direction,
wey Suse because I see death
‘lurking behind every corner
‘“does not mean that I inalat
on my family eating an apple
‘a day’ to’ keep’ the ‘doctor

WAY. Uk
On the other hand, I will
not ‘sit’ in‘ my ‘Jiving room
debating with my husband
:-as\ to whether or not we
‘should keep -the windows
and drapes closed during a
lightning storm; He still has
athe niilseoncaived Hotion that
lightning © can't
through an open window.
The following are a few
examples of what - people
think are neuroses.
For several weeks now,
I have been

31 really don’t. think’ of
“inject se ‘a ‘neurotic person

sneak: “

rm Coping Badly i

that I meroly.have an ulcer.

hysterically, How can I cope,
with having an ulcer when I
worry too much about my
health?

Tm’sure there are all
kinds of people in the world
who are just as concerned
about things as I am but
then again I'll bet none of

+ them have had to cope with
the pressures I have.

A friend and I decided
to become famous play-
wrights and wrote what we
considered a brilliant .plece
of art. I had envisioned New
York calling and insisting on
using our play on Broadway.
Peter Sellers-was supposed.
to call and beg to have the
lead role.

With these thoughts in
mind I set up a play reading,
expecting. eager actors to

into the

severe, gtomach. pains. At
firat I.decided it. was swine
flu but at time’ dragged on
and I was driven to the point
of screaming in agony I con-
yinced myself it was nothing
other than ‘cancer of the
pancreas.
“After seeking. medical
attention I’ was informed

hall. One person showed up
and she only came because

she had nothing better todo. ©

That person was my co-

writer. Should I assume *

everyone's against me? Ob-
viously this is not. Holly-
wood, ¢

fi T lost a set of car keys a
couple of weeks ago in a

“An ulcer", I shrieked:

somewhat lively: saloon and
haven't slept since, for fear
' that’ whoever found my keys
will enter my house in the
‘dead ‘of -night- to return
; them.

Just because I've elec:
trified the fence does not
suggest that I'm neurotic.’
That's’ the trouble with
“people nowadays — they
don't take the. proper pre-
cautions.

Speaking’ of, precau-
tions, the local play school
called the other day to in-
form me that all mothers of
play school children are re-
quired to take a TB test,

1 was hysterical. Did 1
look like I need a TB test?"
With this question in mind I
raced to the local drug store
and bought several dollars
worth of cosmetics so I
would look healthier. While I
was paying for these arti-
cles, the saleslady tells me
she had.a dream that I was
in the hospital.

*So that does it, I'm
staying home and I'm not
going to move off the
chesterfield. But there is one
more thing that bothers me.”
I'm concerned everybody
thinks I really look like that
hideéus caricature above.

“Selkirk Valley

Girls’

8th Annual

Friendship Tournament.

Bantam & Midget Girls
June 25 & 26
- at Kinnaird Park

“Games from8.a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday
and from 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Sunday

Parks Branch imposes Controls
To Prevent Area‘s Over-Use |

Kokanee Glacier .Park,,

near ‘Nelson, has become’ an

attractive destination’ for ‘sim-
mer hikers. But with increased
numbers flowing into the park,
the parks branch has found it
necessary to make changes to
protect the area from over-use,

Although the park has:not
reached its’ saturation point,
concentrated: use. in ‘certain
areas is evident. To: alleviate”
the situation, hikers: are en-
couraged to use other areas in

the park as their destination. ~

“Currently, the largest con-

* centration of hikers is at Slocan

+ Chief Cabin, located at the base
the Park's ; focal point—

sicaThls year, a cabin fee.of alt ;

Escala Ca ct

gan
Tune'15 and it ate ‘until |
Oct.:'15.' Length: of stay is're-

stricted to a maximum of three
days. The: cabin can“aecom-..;

modate a maximum of 20

‘There is no cabin fee ‘in
_ effect at Silver Spray Cabin, on

Woodbury, Creek: access. This
“eabin'can’ “agcommodate four’

people.
Hikers planning a trip into

the park should be prepared for’. :
any and all camping conditions. =~

Many © people arrive © at’ the-
cabins only: to find: that they
must camp outdoors, which:
some are. not ‘prepared or

and there are no utensils sup-
* plied..

* Groups of hikers going into
; Slocan Chief Cabin ‘should re- :

six.
Hikers: who may. wish Yo
camp along the trail’are asked
to camp in previously used sites
+. to protect’ meadows from addi-
tional damage. Later this sum-

_ mer, park rangers, will be des: |;

“MAJOR LENDER
More than $55 of every
+ $100 of credit required by.
the farming community
in Canada i is supplied.by
d ba:

* Water table 4
.9, Free of water courses an
lev el and

Per:
=. telephoning 352-666: local 4.

Include:a tegal description of t!
per acre, and be lorwarded to the following : address:

Is interoeted in purchaslng or leasing ian, suitable for use as

The Ideal tand will possess the following characteristics: Bs
© 30 acres or more.within a 25-mite radius of- Netson

ilt-type soil to a depth of between 10 and/15 ‘feat
$ Grovel or fe Net below. lowest, dumping depth
id flood plain
yu

ns ‘interested 4 submitting tenders’ may obtain additional Information by: ‘
t
* Those, properties having the ‘most ‘favourable qualities wilt be. subject to vyatlous.
tests at approval fom the necessary Ministries of the Province. :
The. Regional District reserves the right to pelect & any or:all tenders for, wh lever ©

While there Is no closing date, aly writen tenders ‘will

be considered and ers ¥
, @ sketched E

map locating the land, a
description of the phyaical aracterist ae ‘ofthe land, a propaser ® sale or tenes lee

Replona Sree of Cental peein
*- 07 NELSON,'B.C. ©
noe Vit 4E9

vel A" refuse

specific’ areas: for;
‘camping to allow areas to re-

“cover. from ‘over-use,. 5 x
Hikers will also; find fire;

wood in’ short supply: and for

this reason they should carry.a.
~ Backpack © stove ‘for cooking. >

~ Open fires'are discouraged and

cutting standing. trees is. are

serious offense.
Although ‘dogs are » not re-

) stricted in-the park, the pro-’

: blem of keeping them ona leash
has grown out of proportion. +

Dogs . must, be leashed ‘at’ all ©
; times.
- “The situation bas “gotten: $

‘out of hand and regulations will -

‘be strictly enforced. this. year,” :;

says district superintendent
Bob Russell. “Dog owners have.

Your tisk of dying of lung
cancer, heart disease and ern."
phystma is much greater if:
-you are a cigarette “smoker,
The Canadian Cancer Society

‘ Urges those whosmoke to quit
the habit and those who don't,
nat to sate: Beis ‘

equipped to do. Reservations -
for cabin space-cannot be made. .

strict the size of their party to:

: aaa :
NEW. AND USED
FURNITURE °°
{73191 Highway Drive
-) < PHONE 364-1822 -

been given every available op-

“portunity to cooperate with us
inthe: past, but our Fequests

have’ been ignored.
‘Access to Kokanee Glacier

“Park is from Highway 9A, 20.8

kilometers northeast of Nelson,
via 16 kilometers ‘of dirt-road
along Kokanes Creek to Gibson
Lake. The: trail’ encompassing
Gibson Lake is open and wil
flowers are in bloom. 4
The trail to Kokanee ’ Lake

ibs. Reg. $4

is partially open, Snow covers
much of the trail to Slocan Chief
Cabin, freezing temperatures
still persist and hikers are en-
couraged to dress accordingly.

As a special reminder, the

parks branch is continuing to~

ask people to pack out all of
their garbage. Free litter bags
and additional information
about the park are available

“fromthe district’ superinten- '

_ dent at Kokanee Creek Park.

“$979

Camp Stools

compet LS 35

or Point

LATEX.. Sale $7.95 gal:

Olt. Sale $8.95 gal.
12" CSA Certified

$500 |

with sheath.
Reg. $8.79.....

sage

| Camper's Axe.

_ MACLEODS

“many, many more. Unadvertised Specials!

“NURSERY & FLORISTS”
1001 -' 9th Ave. South:
Ph, 365-7312 0002

by. Royal: Safari. ee Nylon: ‘Cord.
Most sizes in stock.
guarantee.

Woes Heater

Res: $144.95.

337 Colombia ‘Avenue
| 365-3412

Lioieee

ere eee