a ae he ICTION has started at China Creek on Carefree Design Enterprises’ plant for the power-driven, fe specialty. The assembly Iine will be Pollution control will include a deat produetion of recreational trailers. The cyclone buildings will include a frame welding shop (far syst recycle air internally after it has been cleaned of t A ion burner will - tem d to left), fibreglass shop (left building (right) and office (right foreground). Carefree president Don Ewing says the company will employ 67 people in its first year of operation and 120 people in the second year. Production capacity will be twenty 14-foot trailers per day or twelve 22-foot five-wheelers, we P eliminate waste and provide some building heat. The federal government has provided a $182,000 DREE grant to the company while some of the local financing is being provided by Columbia Incentives Ltd. Letter to the Editor Editorial View on Arena Shared Dear Sir: May I commend you on your editorial in the July 12 issue of the Castlegar News, I strongly agree with your view that we should accept as normal a deficit in the operation of the arena, Most of my friends and acquaintances feel the same way but I have discussed this mater enough in our district to know that the aldermen ex- pressing concern over the deficit are speaking for a not inconsiderable number of tax- payers, And, I am sorry to say, many of these are quite able to afford a greater contribution toward the operation of the arena and similar public facili- ties, In discussions with these people I often find it effective to relate the cost of a project to the cost of whisky—to point out how many, or how few, bottles ‘of whisky can be bought with the number of dollars under consideration, lam sure that you will be able to develop this theme into another very useful editorial, especially if you have at hand the annual turnover of our local LCB outlet. F. Marsh SS. No.1 Castlegar Rocketing Price of Lumber And a Few of Its Side Affects By Erie Nico: Vancouver Province An armored van drew up in front of my neighbor's house. Two guards got out, alert, and one opened up the rear door. Together they extracted a length of 2x4—not more than eight feet long, by my esti- mate—and took it into the house. During this delivery what impressed me most was that the 2x4 was not clear. It had Sunshine Tofals Well Above Normal Says The following cal summary for the month of June of this year has been Teleased by the atmospheric service depart- ment of environment at Castle- gar Airport: A cold low situated in the rs DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ROSSLAND HIGHWAYS DISTRICT Road to Deer Park Anyone using the road to Deer Park, beyond Syringa Creek Park, are advised that rock scaling’ will commence on July 23rd, 1973. Due to the nature of the work the road may be closed for indefinite periods —- or long delays may be ex- perienced, There will be no guarantee that traffic going to Deer Park will be able to get out the same day but we will make every effort to keep delays to a minimum. R. E. McKeown, District Superintendent For: MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS Dated at Rossland, British Columbia, duly 17th, 1973 Climatological Summary for Month of June Gulf of Alaska periodically pumped surges of moisture across the southern interior of B.C. throughout the month of June. In spite of this, sunshine ‘totals were well above normal and precipitation amounts tied for the lowest monthly total on record, The mean maximum and the mean temperature were slightly below normal while the mean minimum was above the normal. Three daily low maximum temperature records were broken in June; on the 16th a new low of 61 as compared to 65 degrees set in 1970, on the 17th a new low of 58 compared to 62 degrees set in 1960, and on the 18th a new low of 64 ds compared to 67 degrees set in 1971, Three daily low mean temperature records were also broken; on the 16th a mean of 53 as compared to 56 set in 1919, on the 17th a mean of 52 as compared to 55 set in 1960, and on the 18th a mean of 54 as compared to 56 set in 1926, On the 22nd a daily high mean of 74 tied x ROVAL CE “ye PESTICINE {(Pubhe Inquires Act, &. tig TARE NOTICE that pursuant to the Vublic Inquiries Act that His Honour The Licutensnt-Governor in Council has been pleased to appuint the folowing persons, namely: Cortland J.G. Mackenzie, M.D. (Chairman) William K. Otdham, V'h.D. P.bng, William D. Powrie Ph.D. Cominissioners to make inquiry into and concerning: (a) the contral of the use of pesticides and herbicides, tba primal and plant pest contro] mechan- ism and to report ir finehings and recommendations to the Licutenant-Governor in Council in accordance with the Act. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that hearings by the Royal Commission of Inquiry in the Use of Pesticides and Herbicides will be held at central locations throughout the Province. The inaugural neeting was held in Vancouver, Tues duly 3, 1973, at this meeting the following schedule of additional public hearings for the summer was announced: (a) Vancouver July 25, 26, 27 330 &.m. - 1:00 p.m. 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Evenings as required (b) Nanaimo August 6, 7, 8 10:00 a.m. - 12:09 noon Court House : 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. (e) Kelowna August 20 10:00 a.m, - 12:00 noon 2: 5:00 p.m. Room 604 Pacific Centre Dept. Agriculture z Conference Room Kamloops August 22 10:00 a.m, - 12:00 noon 2:00-5:00 p.m (3) Prince George August 24, 25 10:00 a.m. - 12 noon Court House 2.00 - 5:00 p.m. (f) Victoria August 36, 31 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon 2:00 -5'00 p.m. Evening sessions will be held if required. Dates and locations of further meetings will be announced in due course, AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that those intending to make submissions to the Commis- sion are required to: (a) Write immediately to the Secretary at address below and inform him of such intention and thereafter + | (b) Prepare a brief to be forwarded in five copies to reach the Secretary -at the address below. (1) by 12:00 NOON July 18, 1973 for (d) Court House Law Courts the previous high set in 1918. No daily precipitation re- cords were broken in June. Want to Sell Your House? MARY 365-6451 or 365-5244 COOL OFF Spring+ SUL Fall i YORK. WHOLE HOUSE Air Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES. Budget Term As Low as $45.00 monthly installation included) several knotholes, clearly vis- ible through the glasses, anda read about the rocketing price of lumber, but this was the first time I'd witnessed the trajectory. I walked to my neighbor's house and found him covering the 2x4 with gold paint. “To discourage thieves,” he explained. “I'm disguising it as nothing but an extra-long ingot.” “What do you plan to build with the 2x4?” I asked. “Build? Who's building? I bought it as an investment.” He patted the length of lumber confidently. “You mean you're buying’ 2x4’s_ instead of stocks or bonds?” “Lumber prices went up 10 per cent in the last year,” said my neighbor. “Show me a stock that matches that perfor- mance.” “Do you plan to put all your investment dollars into 2x4's?” I asked. . “Don't be silly. You have to diversify. I'm into shiplap and plywood I-sheathi and me past his older son acting as security policeman, and after I'd been checked for termites he escorted me into the playroom that he had converted into a lumber pile. “Beautiful, isn't it?" he said. “Fabulous,” I said, running my finger along a 1x8 and getting a sliver. “Ow,” I said. “That's okay, keep it,” said my neighbor expansively. “Smell that lumber! You don't get an aroma like that with cut diamonds.” “Intoxicating,” I said. “And you won't need to pay a capital gains tax when you sell it.” “Right. Not that I plan to cash it all in. After I've piled enough lumber for my retire- ment years, I expect to be able to leave the kids with a few odd lengths—so they can take a holiday trip to the Caribbean.” “You aren't afraid of fire wiping out your holdings?” “That was why I had the furnace taken out,” nodded my neighbor. “You may notice that: itis a bit chilly in the house. For heating we depend entirely on my mother. She has high blood pressure.” “Sounds as though you are one person who has inflation licked,” I said, green with envy and the reflection of the lumber. “My only problem is storage. I'm afraid our living room will have to go. The space is too valuable to be wasted on the kind of deadwood that wife invites for the evening.” “Your wife doesn’t share T've made a down payment ona joist. I also have shingles.” I asked if I could have a look at his portfolio. He gave me an identification tag, to get your i for invest- ment in lumber?” “You better believe it,” said my neighbor. “She's saving up for a stud.” We both touched wood. Know the Two Second Rule; Learn It and Live Another Day Tailgating is one of the major causes of accidents. There is a simple new rule to help you maintain a proper safety margin. It is called “the two-second rule”. All you have to do is leave ,two seconds between you and the car in front. Learn it now and live. Whenever the car you are following passes a sign post, a tree, or any fixed point beside the road, if you count “One and, two and" before you reach the point, you are at a safe following distance. It doesn't mater whether you are going 10 mph or 70 mph, because the faster you go, the greater the distance you cover in two seconds, Two seconds gives you time enough to react and brake if the driver of the car in front suddenly slams on his brakes, Evry sign post, every pole, every tree you pass, is a chance to check if you are tailgating. Tailgating ‘is a traffic offence in the province of British Columbia. It results in hundreds of accidents, injuries and deaths every year. Next time you are driving; test “the twosecond rule”, and from then on—live by it. CAR CARE HEADQUARTERS Bring your car to us and have Aubrey Leveridge check it out. We are proud to announce that Aubrey is qualified and very conscientious about his work, with 22 years of Automotive Mechani- cal Service. Aubrey is also an expert on Lawn ‘Mower Motors and Stationary Engines. Assault Charge Against Winlaw | Man Adjourned for Decision An assault charge against Donald Sutherland of Winlaw was adjourned for decision until Aug. 2 by Judge William Evans in Nelson Provinclat Court Tho common . assault charge was filed by Michael Pratt of Winlaw Juno 4, Mr. Sutherland appeared in court June 28 when his acting lawyer, Warren Ferguson, asked for adjournment without plea be- cause certain witnesses were on holiday. In giving his testimony, Mr. Pratt, 41, a Canadian citizen and resident of Winlaw for two years, said he went to Mr. Sutherland's home June 4 to pick up some papers concerning a forestry applica- tion grant. He said he told Mr. Sutherland, whom he did not know, that he had come for the papers, Mr. Pratt testified Mr. Sutherland said, “Get off my goddamn property” and started pushing him. He said he called him a “filthy, stinking hippie” and hit the back of his neck and back with his fists. “T'll get a club to you if you don’t get off my property,” Mr. Pratt said the accused told him. Mr. Pratt said he did not leave Michael Moran, told the court the entire issue was a waste of court time and asked for a dismissal on the lock of evidence half-way through the case. The application was denied by Judge Evans, Crown: attorney Fred Angene of Nelson appeared for Mr, Pratt. Sewing eMochinss: ypewriters, TV's B&W and Color TV's for rent by week or month Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave., Teall Telephone 368-6331 ATTENTION KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. WILL BE HAULING TOP SOIL This Saturday and Sunday July 21 and July 22 Phone 365-7124 . The New Castlegar Hotel “where friends meet” LICENCED DINING ROOM the first time Mr. told him to go because he thought there was some mis- take and repeated that he had come for the papers. Mr. Sutherland, 58, and resident of Winlaw, told the court in his testimony that the papers were given to him, and only him, to distribute, The papers were informa- tion sheets on a local employ- ment assistance program (LEAP) to preserve the forest industry in the Slocan Valley. Mr, Sutherland said he told Mr..Pratt there was no way he was going to help “any of you hippies in any grants". He said he asked Mr. Pratt if he had authority to get the papers and Mr. Pratt said no. Mr. Sutherland said all the information in the grant appli- cation is already available at the forestry office. “] repeated the request for him to get off my property four times and he made no attempt to go,” Mr. Sutherland said. He said he never punched him and he did not use the words “goddamn”. “I pushed him with an open hand,” the accused said. Pratt didn’t seem to grasp I was trying to do. He looked stupid and stumped standing there.” . Attorney for the accused, . FLAVOR - CRISP CHICKEN CHAR BROILED STEAKS RUSSIAN FOOD Week Days — 11 am, to 9 p.m. Sunday — 4 p.m. to 9 p.m, For Reservation or Take-Out Orders Phone 365-7474 NEW LOOK ts given the o Hl verpass at the Castleaird tidying up but by the district's first working crew made upof aminute to accommodate the camera are, left to right, Barb Bi , Leslie Mackenzie of Kinnaird, Jackie Shutek of Castlegar, Lisa Konkin of Brilliant, Judy Redding of Trail and Patti Bale of Fruitvale. A new member has since been added to the crew when these girls were joined by a Rossland worker giving a good Plaza not only by gen the fairer sex. Taking of this b district. Superintendent of of Ci highways R. E. Mel Keown said there had been a tremendous number of The girls do light general clean-up of roadsides of both growth and debris as well as cultivating around the plants at the interchange.—Castlegar News Photo Twelve Tips on Towing Your Boat for a Safe, Trouble Free Summer Enroute fo the Waters \' It's time to batten down the hatches, take aboard '. provisions, secure the water skis and lifesavers and hitch the BY family boat to the car, as the ’ nation’s armada of weekend s' skippers begin another season ' of boating fun. ‘ The summer boating sea- ; son also marks the start of a , dangerous period for millions of + Ci who will be 7. Oglows always in glow’s IN CASTLEGAR Proudly announces the Glorious Colors by GENERAL PAINT BREEZE LATEX for interiors Easy to apply and odor free For years of beauty and protection te exterior wall surfaces, the answer is: ‘WOODCRAFT SOLID COLOR STAIN . .. and just a reminder... : have several hundred: rolls of Wall ie . paper 601 Columbia Avenue — Telephone 365-7202 tia , , the highways and waterways during the summer months, : advises the president of the } Allstate Insurance Companies | of Canada, Bill Holloway. Mr. Holloway cautions | weekend skippers to exercise special care driving to their launch sites as well as on the waterways this year. Motorists 4S. who haul their boats ona trailer ‘must pay special attention to a B.C. EQUIPMENT APPOINTMENT KEITH CODLING Mr. Fraser Crocker, Presi- ‘ dent of B.C. Equipment Co. Ltd., Vancouver, wishes to RB announce the appointment of Mr. Keith Wesley Codling as Manager of the newly founded ‘ Air Equipment and Rental Machinery Division. The new division will be responsible for ‘sales and rentals of Compair Canada Ltd.'s ‘Holman, Broomwade, $ Kellogg and Reavell air equip- ment. 3 Rentals of Galion Cranes, f Galion Compaction Equipment, Lister Generators, will also be handled by the new division. Mr. .Codling’s 15. years’ § experience in the air equipment Zand. machinery rental fields ensures B.C. Equipment cus- ftomers of the most efficient and Hnowledgeable service possible ‘The Air Equipment and © mental Machinery Division will Dfficially open for business on certain safety rules to avoid ing a menance on the highways, . route before leaving home. A few minutes with a road map will prevent dangerous hesita- tions at ii i or ex- Mr. the following 12 rules of conduct for motorists who will be towing their boats this summer: Drivers should plan extra time to reach their destinations, since the added weight will slow them down. Avoid unnecessary passing. When passing, make certain the highway is clear ahead because the added load will require more highway passing area. When driving in congested ‘traffic, remember to allow additional clearance for the trailer. Slow down before reaching corners to ease the burden on brakes. Use turn indicators and hand signals well in advance of any changes in direction. Outside rear-view mirrors are essential when hauling a trailer. Take time to learn the pressway exits. Check all trailer and boat linkage and hitches before leaving home and periodically during the trip. Keep tires properly in- flated and check for hot wheel bearings which indicate im- proper lubrication, eck equipment stowed in boats for balance. Make sure the motor is secured to transom and tie-downs are locked to trailer. . _ If possible, keep the boat's fuel tank empty until ready to launch, When tank is full, keep the cap closed tightly to avoid fire hazards, Launch boats from ap- ‘proved sites. Back the car and trailer at right angles to the shore. Keep children away from the boat during launching. Use an adult as guide when backing trailer into the water. .»Conscience-and:Comment -.. ..-... The Rescue Rope is Refused By Rev. K. Neill Foster The Reuters gum news service has. reported that the; Indian caste sys- tem cost ‘78 lives in a bizarre case in New _ Delhi when the 78: pas- sengers ona stranded bus refused to haul themselves to safety along the same rope. Later the floodwaters rose further and swept the 78 to their deaths, even though a young man had waded to the stranded bus with the rescue rope. The 78 belonged to two high-caste Indian communities. The news story is fascina- ting enough, but the Indians are not the only ones refusing rescue and deliverance. Every man who has ever heard the Christian gospel intelligently knows that God has a wonderful plan for everyone. But the plan has been botched by the plague we call sin. And scripturally, the wages of sin is death. But there is a “rope” in the Christian gospel. In the person " Want to Sell Your House? © CALL MARY 365-6451 or 365-5244 of Jesus Christ. “As many as received him, to them gave he the power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on his name.” The catch is that the “rope” must be received. Multiplied thousands call them- selves Christian who have never taken the redemptive rope. It is a foolishness more extreme than that of the Indians. Because the lost is not just life, but of eternal life. Two Cases Of Over .08 . Heard Here Two cases were heard in court here last week, both on charges of driving with a blood alcohol level above .08. Tuesday John Markin, 68, - of Kinnaird was fined $200 or in default 30 days in jail. The charge arose from a routine road check ‘near Castle- gar June 30. Philip Babaeff, 27, of Castlegar was also fined $200 or one month in jail when he appeared in court on Wednes- day before Judge R. Blake Allan, Sohbet Babaeff was charged in Osoyoos July 1. . KOOTENAY VACUUMING SERVICE FORMERLY POWER VAC SERVICES HAVE YOUR ENTIRE FURNACE SYSTEM CLEANED NOW! RELAX IN THE SUMMER WITH CLEAN FRESH AIR IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE, WE CLEAN AIR CONDITIONING, FIRE PLACES, CHIMNEYS WE VACUUM OUT DIRT YOU CAN'T REACH Phone 365-3179 _ IS THIS YOUR DUCT WORK” "THIS COULD BEA FRE District Socials Mra. Jim Horswill 365-6856 A small party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Evin of Robson in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Nesteroff Jr. of Blaine Lake, Sask, The young couple are on their honeymoon. Also visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Evin is Bill's brother, Peter ‘Nesteroff. recent visitor to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Russel Verigin of Kinnaird was Mr. Verigin’s nephew, Ron Khade- kin of Benito, Man, The wedding of Mr. Ho- ward Bondaroff to Miss Bar- bara Harris in Vancouver on July 7 took many members of the family to the coast. Those traveling to attend the event were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bondaroff, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. George Bondaroff, brother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Ruby) Streloff, brother-in-law - and sister of the groom, Also attending the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bondaroff and Cindy. Mike is Howard's uncle. A recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. ' Kazakoff of Kinnaird Was Mrs. Kazakoff's brother, Mr. Fred Popoff of Benito, Man. Mr. Popoff and his nephew Ron Khadekin are traveling to the coast and flying from there to California on a holiday. Recent. visitors to the home of Mrs. Elsie Goresky of Castlegar were her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. Gerald Goresky and Dr. Bonnie (Mac- Farlane) Goresky, who have both. just finished their intern- ship at Toronto General Hospi- tal. They have returned: to , Toronto . General Hospital where both are doing a residency, with Gerald going into internal medicine and Bonnie specializing in obstet- rics in gynecology. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Moen of Clearbrook, B.C., former Kinnaird residents who left for the coast a year ago, were visiting friends in the district for several days last week. Mrs. John Hopping and children of Richmond recently spent a week visiting Mrs. Hopping's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Webster of Kinnaird. Sympathies are extended to William Albert Bennett of Castlegar on the loss. of- his mother, Mrs. Florence. Clara Bennett, 85, of Trail, who died Saturday in the Trail Regional Hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday. in Carberry's Memorial chapel with Rev. Haden Gregery officiating. Also to John Walton McIntyre of Kinnaird whose sister, Margaret Helen Mc- Intyre, 31, of Port Moody died July 10. Memorial srvices were held Saturday in the Unitarian Church at Vancouver with Rev. Scott Alexander officiating. Cremation followed. Allan Verigin, son of Mr. HOMEPLAN MORTGAGES First or second mort- goges for the purchase of existing homes, consolida- tion of debts, etc, One day = approval service, competitive rates, no lock-in, no bonus. Phone 492-3841 days and Mrs. R. Verigin of Kinnaird, returned home from Alaska this week where he has been working with his father for the last few weeks. . After a few days at home Allan will spend two weeks traveling with the Voyageurs to Ontario and other points east. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Horswill of Kinnaird were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nelson and family of Burdett, Alta. The Nelsons were in the area for the Nelson Maximum Safety For Agricultural Chemical Sprays The agricultural chemicals in use today are made to provide a maximum of safety to growers and consumers, Like all chemicals, how- ever, care must be used in handling them, Here are 11 simple rules which will offer maximum CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, July 19, 1978 Johnny Shoe Repair NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT (Dave Opper, Owner) First Class Workmanship Hours 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Formerly Johnny's Shoe Repair In Lewis Block v y. IP: 427. safety in the use of i sprays and dusts: Read the label and follow the instructions, Store sprays and dusts in original containers. ' Keep out of reach of children, Avoid smoking while using pesticides. Wear masks or protective clothing when directed. Wash immediately if any is spilled on your skin. Clean your hands thor- oughly before eating. Cover animals’ food and water containers. Dispose of “empty” con- tainers, If you burn them, stand upwind, as some fumes are toxic. Wash cloth- K.C. DAYS SPECIALS RECOVERED CHESTERFIELD & CHAIR High Back Style : IN NYLON. MATERIAL NEW FOAM RUBBER IN THE CUSHIONS “GUARANTEED” SPECIAL. ..... $300.00 Castlegar Custom Upholstery Across from the Castle Theatre — Ph. 365-5636 ing before re-use. Keep residues on edible produce within the established legal limits, Wildlife Said To be Barometer Of Environment Recognizing the’ similar requirements of wildlife and man, the council on environ- mental quality is probing the possibilities of refining the use of wildlife species as indicators Bonspiel. Before returning home to Alberta the Horswills and the Nelsons spent the — weekend at Kokanee Park. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Too: good of Woodland Park in Kinnaird leave next Wedncs day for Cloverdale where they will make their home. Resi- dents of Blueberry, Castlegar and Kinnaird for 35 years, Mr. Toogood retired from Cominco in 1969. He is well known for his Sunday School work and gospel preaching with the 5th and Elm Gospel Hall. Mrs. Toogood ran an accounting practice. .They will be residing at N 17707-57A Ave., Surrey. of They said: “Wildlife forms a continuous early warning system which can alert man to the first signs of danger in the - environment. Death and illness of herons, fish, shellfish, and cats preceded the deaths of over a hundred humans from mercury poisoning in Minamata and Niigata Bays in Japan. “Deaths of seed-eating birds in Sweden warned of the mercury problem in that country. “Deaths and eggshell thin- ning in hawks, pelicans, and many other birds warn of high levels of pesticides. Any rapid, * major, changes'- in, species should -be a warn- Civil Defence Be a member of your local Civil Defence Organization and you will have a more secure, better prepared community. & ing to search out the cause.” The Smit i Institute PEOPLE WHO KNOW THEIR GROCERIES... Shop and Save He MARGARINE, Parkoy . . . 3 Ibs. 99c LIDS, Wide Mouth .... 2 doz. 89e HUSKY DOG FOOD, 15 oz. tin . 8 tins $1.00 BLEACH, Javex, 128 oz. ..... 89e Open: Monday thru Saturday, 8:30 a.m. tc 9 pam. Sunday, Noon to 6 p.m. EAST ROBSON STORE Robson Townsite — Phone the House Try lemon juice or white vinegar to remove rust stains am: ; porcelain, 0" 0° or = peace PES Bes a er) Fill the pockets of an old shoebag with yaur desning has recommended that 28 species of birds and mammals be monitored on a regular basis tocheck environmental quality. CASTLEGAR SOCIAL NOTES - Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294 Mrs. M. Olsen and Mrs. H. Johnson returned home Sunday evening after enjoying an ll-day circle tour to the Calgary Stampede, traveling through the scenic southern Trans-Provineial Highway re- turning via Jasper, the Icefield Highway, Rogers Pass and Shuswap. They spent ‘three days in Calgary and attended the Stampede. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Rankel of Meadow Lake, Sask., arrived here Sunday evening and are spending a few days visiting with Mrs. Rankel’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hendren. Mrs,'W. Sharples returned home Sunday evening after spending the weekend visiting in Penticton. pray cans, cloths, sponges, brushes, etc.—amd take it : from room to room as you clean. ary Dip a small cotton ball in vanilla extract, place in.a dish, keep 3 in the refrigerator as.an odor-chaser. . 8 @ Keep a pretty bottle filled with gentle detergent im the ; bathroom for washing brushes, combs and lingerie. . . /* When you fry fish, drop three or four inch-long pieces: of celery into the skillet to eliminate odor. Presented as a Community Service by ‘CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Telephone 365-7232 PLACE MAXIMUM B.C. 3° A MINUTE when you dial yourself between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. ‘ HAZARD collect, evenings or weck- lends 493-1291 or write HOMEPLAN REALTY 283 ‘Martin -St., Penticton, 8.C. “Division of Traders - Group, an Alle tin Canadian Company” ffir A diet of dust, beef and beans sure gave a mana leathery thirst. y 4 . ee And the best way to quench it way-back-then was Old Style 4 A ; fe, : e Beer. It still is. For nearly half a century we've brewed it slow § Po ; ce This ‘picture was taken in and easy for honest, old-time flavour. It was his style then, it’s ; Sena p ss b Tra ihe. stents oan ‘oon your style now. Round up a couple tonight! and lint being blown through the house and plugging the fan and swietee) ni : is where moths, carpet beetles and germs breed. Vancouver hearings (2) by 12:00 NOON July 30, 1973 fur Nanainio hearings (3) by 12:00 NOON August 13, 1973 for Kelowna, Kataloopa, Prince wan George and Victoria hearings. Brig. Gen, F. 1. Danby (1 . Secretary Royal Commissian of Inq into the Use of Pesticides and Nerhicide P.0. Bax 4 SELKIRK SALES AitD. SERVICES LIMITED A Complete Service on All Makes of Cars 1415 Columbia — Phone 365-5024 MESY MA Air Conditioning/ Heating Refrigeration/Ice Makers Mechanical Systems Gas Fitting 527A - 7th Ave., Kinnaird Phone 365-7772 In exchanges where DDD is not yet available calls that could otherwise be dialed direct will be handled by the operator at the customer dialed rate. This rate does nol apply to operator handled calls. BCT @ ee Peel Did Styte sowsneweo AND NATURALLY AGED.