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April.4 to April 6

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YARDLEY’S MUSK COLOGNE
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MEN'S HAIR BRUSHES
Regular $7.95 & $6.95 SPECIAL 3 PRICE

We at Castlegar Drug wish West's Department Store
all the success on thier expansion and newly renovated
store.

Congratulations from the
Management and Staff

tt RUG

Tommy Biln Corner of Pine Street and Columbia Avenue Phone 365-7813
Open Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday and alee Hours: 12 noon to 1 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m.

\

EI NEE ea A Mt ba wy NEE a

Castlegar Hospital Ends
Year With Eighth

(continued from’ page 1)

He spoke of the welcome
gift of patio furnilure from the
Women's Auxillary: which’ has
proved very useful ‘and’ is
greatly appreciated, +, /:))

“The . provincial. govern-
ment introduced a. ‘student
employment program," he said,
"and this hospital; took full
advantage of the grant received
by employing ’ four’ students,
Two were employed to:main-
tain grounds, one in housékeep-
ing and the other part time!in
physiotherapy and supervision
of patients on the patio,

“Education continued to be

stressed during the year. with
various People attending sem-
inars, while the hospital itself
maintained a very active
in-service program.”

Mr. Talarico stated Dr. R.
Foulkes‘ and‘ his* ‘committee
have presented a plan’ for an
integrated ‘total ‘health. care
system, Basically, health’ and
social services :would ‘be

lized into a

Surplus |

es for hospitals included global

budgeting, a new method for °

financing capital projects and
more responsibility and author-
ity’ given. to newly formed
regions,

wi Mr. Talarico reported an

increase in adult and children.

admissions, newborn,’ out-
patients, accident ~ patients,
‘laboratory units and: X-ray
The only decrease

Human. Resource and |Health

Centre, Health teams working -

in these: centres, would place

: greater emphasis on Preventive

health care,
From

was in» adult and’ children
patient: days . which |: totalled
16,011, a decrease of 33.

“Patients per .day aver-

aged’ 41° which yielded an

charg:

‘BOB FERGUSON'S

SPORTING FACTS

d_ with the I
CASTIEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING See |

“Who holds the rans batted in records for a major league
baseball season?” F. B. Boyle, Stratford, Ont.

Lewis “Hack” Wilson of Chicago Cubs, established the

National-League mark of 190 in 1930. Lou Gehrig of the 1991 New
York Yankees set the AL standard of 184. In 1987, Detroit’s Hank
Greenberg ‘came within one of matching Gehrig’s: mark. When
Fred Merkle’ of the Gisnts'drove in 71’ run’ in'1918;he set the
all-time Jow for RBI leaders: The same year the AL low was s!

by Philadelphia's George Burns and Detrit’ Bob Veach with 74.

“What major oe ine hit oe bome runs in:a: single |
game?"’K. A. Belhausen, Macautt, Sask.’

Bobby. Lowe of Boston, did it first:on May 90,> 1894, Ed
Delahanty ‘of Philadelphia was next in 1896 ‘followed ‘by Lou
Gehrig, N.Y: Yankees, 1932; Chuck Klein, Phillies, 1996; Pat
Seerey, White Sox, 1948; Gil Hodges, Brooklyn,:1950; Joe Adcock,
Milwaukee Braves, 1954; i Rocky Colavito, Indians, 1959, and Willie !

“the “home. of: Mrs.

- Guides.

Mays, San Francisco, 196:

Lowe, Gehrig and Colavito hit their four in consecutive plate

11-inning contest.

> appearances. Klein belted his in a 10-inning game and Seerey in an

But here's the topper. When Corsicana beat Texarkana of the
Texas’ League 51-3: in July, 1902, Justin “Nig” ‘Clarke ‘of
Amherstburg, Ont. slugged: eight homers in eight at-bats...”

we

Gota pr on sports you'd like inswered? Give it to Tock!
TLEAIED HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS,

Stewart at CAS’

0
ings of Bala

Ki ‘Aisa ‘Lambada Chap- e

‘ter, Beta Sigma Phi, held two.
meetings in’ March,’

‘The first was March 12 at
Peter.
Majesgey. Four: guests were .
present. These were ‘Mrs. G.
Stewart,' Mrs. 'S.’ Soukoreff,
Mrs. .A. Bate ‘and Mrs. D. .

~ Richards.

The » program : for the
evening, in‘: which everyone
took part, was given by Mra. EB.
Isakson and called “Friendships'~

na Phi

in’ Beta aan Phi’.
: ‘he second meeting, was

held the’ following week-at the _
home of Mrs. John 'Bozek when ’;
the program. entitled ‘‘Friend-

ships" was given by Mrs. Dave |

‘Calder.

Newly elected executive

“consists of president... Mrs.

Calder; vice-president Mrs. D.
MacKinnon, ,recording * secre-
tary Mrs. M. Wood, treasurer
Mrs. A. Shutek and correspond-
ing secretary Mrs. Bozek.

New Denver-Silverton Guides
And Brownies Design Posters.

Every year the Girl Guides

fe hold ‘a: cookie. poster.’ contest

among. the Brownies and

This year's winners from
New Denver-Silverton are
Brownies Debbie Fulco, Helen
Hartly: and Angela Ellsmore:
Guides: include © Patsy - Irwin,
Betty Angrignon and ‘Heather.
Law. 2

These posters now go to
the division ‘level for ‘further’
judging. The three winners in
this category will be sent to

provincial Office tobe judged
along with all the other-winners

from the whole province,

cent,” he said.

Director of nursing, Mrs.
June O'Sullivan, in’ presenting
her report, thanked the Ladies:
Auxiliary for ‘the cardiac

Monitor and many other things’

they have done and purchased

for use by the’ nursing ‘staff.
She also © gave: 5]

thanks ‘to. the Candy Stripers

for their many hours of service. ;

She acknowledged changes
in. hospital ‘policies | which ‘she
said the nursing staff hoped will
help the public realize that. the
hursing staff are trying to make
hospitalization more convenient

and bearable forthe patients

and their families,
‘These changes are evening

admission for. surgical-patients

and changes in visiting hours.
eso Dr. (W.'M.. Yule reported
for the medical staff’stating,

“We have: a good hospital in. :
Castlegar, one which we should

all be! proud, of.
“Large

SU anatase

v

| Eremenko’s

| FIT-RITE

SHOES!

_ QUALITY SHOES fort the family:

Dress — Casual

Our Footwear’ Will’ Meet the’ Need
(of Any ‘Type Work or Any Occasion

AEE

681/2 per.

SINCERE THANKS.

Castlegar citizens, would like to: take. thie :
‘opportunity. to. express my sincere appreciation a
forthe support that’ was shown me. In the past
'¢lection; | would-like to congratulate the’ success:
ful-‘candidates’ and. 1. trust ‘that they will! work
hard for the betterment of this community.

| Dave Slivester

ANNUAL ‘MEETING

KINNAIRD

~ AQUANAUTS —

Tuesday,
8:30

April 9th
p.m.

Kinnaird Hall

i _Papota t Lien Reporte ‘and Election ‘of Officers 5

a3}

provide
services. beyond | our capabil-
ities,” but’ the services. we

provide are of high standards.”
he said. 3

He commented on. Health

Minister -Dennis Cocke's visit. -

last fall. He said the: minister
¢xpressed | astonishment‘ that-
the: hospital: was providing -so
many. of ag tte minister

By Charles Phillips
Vancouver Sun

SAN ERANCIECO — Barbara
Ann | Goldie's life was short

- and’ as explosively chan
pag the tlme in hielo

live
Nan, as she w

called,
made her debut into Bay area’.
jety in 1966, 4

high eoclet

She ‘was a graduate of the:
fashionable Miss Burke's:
aot for Girls jen Fra

Dental :
‘bones found ast July in a re-

mote mountain area near Col-
-villé,: Wash, ‘as the’ remains
of Miss Goldie.’ -: ms

Last’ rath be ber father, visit-
ed Colville’ and 'sald:he ‘was
satisfied’ the ‘remains’ were
those of his daughter.)

Police from Stevens County,
Wash, plan to visit RCMP.
near, Winlaw, where.the com-
mune was located, for.a joint

Patty Hearst,” sald her 27-

yearold brother Bart Goldie

in an interview.

“Patty Hearst, is ‘probably
through the same kind

“going

of changes now that Nan went
through back at Stanford.

“At first Nan seemed kind
of ‘mesmerized ‘by radical
rhetoric © just like everybody
else. I used to argue with her
because she seemed to be just

* mouthing Herbert’ Marcuse or

repeating what the professors

told her. But Nan was always «

@ leader’ and she really got in-.
volved.

“Once she made the front
page of the Stanford daily —
a big photo of her painting the’

sldewalk red during the dem-
onstrations against policies of
the'-Stanford Research Instl-

jute.)
“She was really comething
. as she’ hit> this

Dental Record

cuamnele of a society ail ‘who
had not tumed her back upon
soclely..... ‘they have: cast
off the aloofness of the Old
Guard, in favor of total im-
merston in the real NOW."

After her involvement in the
political upheavals in Stan-
ford, her brother sald, she
seemed to mature.”

“Like a lot of people she
changed her path," he' sald,
“She matured a and found her
own way. She married a guy
named Robert Zwick. I intro-
duced them to'each other at
“St. Anton (Austria) where we
‘went to ski.”
in November, 1970, there
was a small item on a soclety
page. on. the San Francisco
Examiner. R
+ “Barbara and Ned Goldle,”
it read; ‘got more than cran-
» berry > sauce with their
Thanks;

giving turkey. Their .

' “wick seeméd like a‘nice!
uy,” Bart Goldle recollected. ~

"He wanted to practise
town’ medicine. "They

ht some property up in”
bought property

t know
where is was originally,
Grand Ferks or or Winlaer they

‘finally ended up. They hada,

little commune ‘of; 10 ;to, 12
people. I've been up'there to
visit. Zwick — was aa

everybody around there. They’

called him Dr. Bobby,

“There were alot of drugs
at the commune," sald Geld:

“ sont
it Tae cn

lentify Bones Found

Death of Debutante Turned Radical i

Bart said Nan had met
Christie during the revolution-
ary times at Stanford.

Also in the van, according
to Bart, were Earl Edwin Ja-
cobs, whom Nan may. have
been in love with, and another
man whose identity is un-
known,

“It may have been Zwick,"
waa Bart, “but I just don't

When they had travelled to .
just north of Spokane, Nan
stopped and telephoned her
mother in Petaluma. Nan's
mother wanted her to fly
home, and sald she would
send her money, according to
Bart Goldie’s account,

But Nan said she wanted to
drive down.in the van.

It was the last time they
were to speak to each other.

[CASTLEGAR 1 NEWS |

Thursday, April: 4, 1974

1 Second Section

Second Section e

‘ight wing friend of mine over.
head with a picket sign.”
1968, Nan,’ the daughter
of the prominent Edward J.
Goldie, . was cited by Eye
‘Magazine’ as one of the ‘top
eight i

effort: to try to solve the. mys- f
ff her di: and

4
jShe' had. been one of the
leaders ofa May, 1968, stu-
dent revolt at Stanford during

«. hwhich the students’ occunied

the *administration . building

‘#for- three days and won major. aa

; leaders on. -
: American campuses.

lane ees & HEATING |

x) Crescent Street, Cestlogar — Phone 365-7531

Spring Variety Concert David ‘Thompson ° Stamp
‘Various Choral Groupe & Club will’ meet on Mons
: Instrumentalist SHSS id

services. -

Mrs, Jim Lamont, in

absence of Women's ‘Auxiliary.
president Mrs, Ruth Townsend,
presented the aitliasy 'sreport

lati 4" roeiendl

3 fir ?60
voluntary ©"work’’: had‘ eon
presented to Barbara Brownlie,
‘Arlee’ Johnson,'Valerie Town-
send, Marg Kerr, Janice Me-
Laughlin and Brenda ‘Esopen-.

She spoke of two $100
awards Presented to: Stanley
dary students

fan for, Lodge
roe oa soos te | Robeon

Castlegar & District Sen:

dor» * Citizens® General “Hospital Aux.’ fend
Meeting in:Centre, Thurs. -: Sale,\: Apr..19

Apr. 4 at..7.30p.m.En-; Kinnaird Hall.

tertainment ‘hy’ Harmony, ;

Friendship Group W.

_ concessions from university
officials.
In September of that year,

‘she’ was written up in the San”;

* Francisco society pages as an

entering: the; field: of hospital

work.” Recipients - were |: Miss _

Gwen Fuller and Miss: Brenda
Young. «

A. $100 ‘award ; was also
presented Miss Joyce Adochi, a

Selkirk College Student: enter.‘

ing second year nursing. ’:
An\election ‘to :fill: the
vacancies left by the departure
of Mr. Scott and Mrs. Saunders
was held with Chuck ‘Dinning

and ‘longtime. ‘resident’: John

Dazie] named to the board. Mr.
Dinning is former. chairman of
the “Arrow Lakes | Hospital
board at‘ Nakusp. :

i/The 1974 executive  con-
sists of; chairman Nick’ Oglow,

are

Donna Wiens, Diana White and
Linda “ Norman‘ and °: Guides
‘Janice Law, Thelma’ Deakoff
‘and Joanne. Sasvari. These
‘latter: posters will:be used to
“advertise Cookie Week in local
‘business establishments. - Resi-
‘dents are asked to. watch for
them’ to appear, the end: of
April, Beginning of May.

Mrs. Art Dusseaulf is:New .
President of Local Sorority

\ The regular meeting of
Alpha’ Phi ‘‘was held on
Wednesday of last week at the
home of Mrs. Bill Ellis with
election of officers being held.
President for the coming
year is Mrs. Art Dusseault,
vice-president Mrs. Bruce Jo-
sephson, recording secretary
Mrs. Bill’ Ellis, corresponding *
secretary Mrs..Don Arndt:
treasurer Mrs. Stan Bonnett
and extension officer Mrs. Jon=*
Van Vliet. New officers will he:
installed at the next regular:
meeting. >

The. cultural program was

» presented .by® Mrs. - Dusseault

and was entitled “Literature”.
All members participated in the
program. -

Plans: have been finalized
to hold a bake sale, used book
sale and ‘raffle. April 13 at
Safeway. Proceeds ‘will go to
Beta Sigma’ Phi (Alpha: Phi)
annual ‘Educational Bursary

>, Award,

. A’ spokesman: said . public
, participation © will be much
appreciated for this worthwhile
event,

"SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION®

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND .
ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

Phone 365-7025 —

Fine St.) —

Castlegar.

treasurer’ “Merv © Rush ‘and

recording secretary Mrs. ee

esa Webster.

Vinyl Tops:

* A. tip from the BCAA—

black shoe polish ‘can be used to

brighten and’ waterproof black .
yinyl tops. ‘Most’ auto : supply"

stores ‘supply color matching

> Jack : Young, a

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CONSOLE STEREO

‘By Zenith. 140. Watt — Watnut Cabinet

‘Bonanza’ Bays Special . Sai Tae 9

MIKE’S T.V. SERVICE

270 Columbia Avenue’: — : Phone 965-5152

| > congratulations

to -all. succesful candidates - in. Saturday's

Municipal Election

» We are confident your. toma
of office will be of benefit to

the community and district.

"INTERIOR ARMOR PLATING LTD.

Thursday & Friday, April 5 &6 |

See Page 5 for Details

‘daughter. Barbard’ Ann
(known to pals as Nan) call-
“ed them at their 17-acre Pe:

tor'.a few years ago ona ski-
Ing felday In Se anton ony

Nan didn't seb" hima’ again un-
til 18. months ‘ago sehen ‘abe

"The. Castisnad Savings

+ Credit Union is_to maintain its

present name,
last: ,Thursda:

in No ember, a,

Finally,

Nan Goldie, 22, decided’ to
turn to the San Fran
area, She and her

band had split up two ‘months
before. | She was three months
Pregnant:

Her-brother said she was on
her way bome In a van which
belonged to her and Zwick.

With her on the trip were
four other people from’ the
commune. According to Gol-

die they. were’ Christie and

Ellen’ Hind, Christie about ©

Nan's age, and Ellen a little:
younger. ‘They were sisters
with: family. in
California.” «

meeting. ~ i

With the recent merger ‘of
Castlegar and the Slocan Valley:
Great ‘Unions; yote was

ee Secsaday Students

To Victoria for Science Fair

+ Lucerne Secoxdary stu:
dents from New. Denver: left
Revelstoke March 13 by train
for Victoria’.to attend “the
atinual. Science” Fair. . The
following. day the students
were buy ‘setting up their fair
projects.

@ Judging took place. March

Lucerne students who re-
ceived awards : were, . Daniel
Sherrod, trophy for best senior.
pure: sclence; Lawrence * Yofo-

noff, certificate’ of meril; Fred...

aWilkeraeh Perry. Palmer: and, ‘until the following Saturday.

Bouillet: received books,

“iS Projects displayed ‘by Lu:
cerne students were as follows:
:Daniel : Sherrod, ’ a. sound

Ws Tine for

“SUN RASTRONIC TUNE-UP FOR SPRING
: Special Offer. Effective March 15 to May. 15.
@ Check’ Crankcase Ventilation System

@. Replace Spark: Plugs, Points and Condcnser

@ Check Drive Belts
@ Check Exhaust System

8 Cylinder... $24.95

Labor Only — All Parts: Extra

Woodland Park Esso

* @ Compression Test

@ Service Battery @ Adjust Cerburator’ ~
@ Check Charging System and Battery
6 Cylinder .. : $19.95

+ PHONE 365-3355

SERVICE
ouR
EC!

activated appraratus for photo-
graphy. Fred Wilkowski a telsa
coil, Lawrence :Yofonoff caven-
dish apparatus, Perry Palmer
thermo electric motor, Alvie

* Bouillet a. grey ‘mark color

organ,- Alan Burgess -a. color
comparator, Donald Duncan a
solar ‘cooker, Gary Mathews
ferrows fluids, Chiyoko’ Tate-

“micki nitric: oxide and proper-

ties, Belinda Nunn alums, Sue
Fisher a decoder, Leslie Cooper
a digilal tachometer and Aleda
Bouillet:a small computer.
The Science Fair continued

Students then packed up their

‘projects and prepared for the

trip. home.
“During: their. stay’ the

+ students ‘toured: Victoria. and
noted "that the Parliament

Buildings are only lighted up
every. ‘other. night Lucerne
students were the only partici-
pating -.students | not’: from

“Vancouver.

Due toa ferry overload the
students missed ‘their’ train in
Vancouver and were treated to
a’ one-night” ‘stay there.

‘Students and. their chaparone,

teacher ‘Jerome C. Cherry,
arrived home March 19.

1904 - 9th Ave. South

Francisco
doctor hus-.

Palo” Alto, -

Plan Your Summer at Your

For Free Estimates, Call ce
Bob Lightle 365-5890

- Summer Fun Summer Pools

That. night, at the Ranch
Motel in Spokane, Earl Jacobs
died. Virtually °‘nothing Is
known of © the — subsequent
events which would soon lead
to Nan's death 80 miles away,
near Colville, back toward the
Canadian border. z
‘A San Francisco newspaper.
reported Nan “vanished No-
vember, 1971, while en route
home from Canada. ‘In July,
1973, a couple walking in the.
remote: Little Twin Lakes
area_of Stevens County in the
northeast corner of Washing-
ton, found bone fragments,
‘piece of clothing .and a sleep-

the Mountains Near Colville

s Being Investigated at Winlaw

ing bag scattered over an
area of about 300 feet."’

The story said: The bones
were sent to W State
University, where experts’
said they were those of a
young woman. FBI lab tech-
niclans were not able to add
further to that.

“In September, the bones,
Including the jawbone, were
Tetumed to the courthouse
vault in Colville with other
evidence, part of a pillow, a
work shoe and a sock,

“Meanwhile, a private de
tective named Willlam
Barnes, of Palo Alto, was
hired by the Goldie family.

“At the time she was miss-
ing, her father, a business
consultant, told San Francisco
police. missing persons detec-
five that Nan had fallen in
Tove with a Stanford Medical
Centre -biophysicist, Earl
Edwin Jacobs:

“Jacobs was found dead in
‘a ,motel room in Spokane,
Wash., Nov. 3, 1971, apparent-
ly of a drug

ther

accoraing to Sheriff Chan St.
al ‘

“With this as a lead, Palo
Alto private “eye William
Barnes went to Spokane au-
thoritles ‘with Miss ‘Goldie's
dental records. He had heard
about the mysterious bag of
bones in Colville and had got
ten together with Sheriff SI

three dentists looked at the

/records and ‘we think it's her,
Jt was a tough one to fake re-
mains that old that have gone
through a winter and been hit
by coyotes.’ :

“On March 21, 1974, Edward
J. Goldie (her father) went to
Colville. He sald he was satis-
fied the remains were those of
his daughter,

“Sheriff St. Clair considers

All. the . directors, both - building at a cost of $5, $10 or

from =:Castlegar’, and: Slocan

$15 18 per, year depending on the
‘ys the

NAN GOLDIE
woe 1966 elabut

Nan was murdered because
fragments of two sleeping
bags and other things ‘we

found. at the site of the poate

tered bones.

“Jacobs and others, includ-
ing: Nan, were © travelling
through Spokane when he was
found dead in the motel.

ccording to an autopsy,
Jacobs died when one of ed
bags of heroin be was carry-
ing In his stomach, split

open. i
“Miss Goldie disappeared ‘

making funeral arrange-
ents for Jacobs,” the paper
(Police said it a common

occurrence for heroin dealers
to carry bags of the drug in
thelr mouths and swallow the
balloons if checked by police.)
Christie and Ellen Hind
were never heard of again,
according to Bart Goldie. No-
body knows who the other
man was in the group.
The girls had commune
Flocking Horse, and Elen was
Horse, and Ellen was
called. Unicorn. Honeybeard
was Goldle's commune nick-
ew Apparen ty, ber of
a member o
the Goldie family indicated
that detective Barnes had
been able to contact Zwick by
letter in both Chicago and Ed-
monton, where Zwick has
been job-seeking since Nan’s
disappearance.

According to .Bart Goldle,
Zwick called the Goldie fami-
shor it kno
then he didn’t know where
Bart Golde 's z gpeciatie on

T guess

would go back to Winlaw.
Maybe they went back in the
mountains around Penticton.

es ba there.”
t Te don't: think the police
have found anything much in
Winlaw. I think I know what
they've found.”
He srpuldn’t elaborate,

‘Winners ‘of the door prizes
were: Polly | Chursinoff “the

cy “loans. and. cheque iy

‘Two asset ‘nilestones were ; cashing privileges...

reached ‘and surpassed i in 1973.
in February the assets grew to,
million :and «in -November.

i they: exceeded $5. million ‘ip

” (assets. This rapid growth has

i President Russel Leamy in
giving “these. projections’ for.
1974. warned, however, that the
high cost of borrowed money,
higher rates of interest rates
being paid to income

ven the

‘refund on loan interest of 15 per

cent.and a share dividend of 5.5
‘per cent. :

* Community activities are

to be continued. These are the

assessments, as ‘well: as ‘in-
creased ‘operating costs. will
have an effect of reducing the
return to the members in 1974.

“Our motivation is not to

scholarship program, the fire make profit, but to serve,” he

extinguishers for home safety
“available at the branch offices,
the bike, boat and trailer, show,

the annua! car ‘show ‘and the ~

‘sponsoring of a minor hockey
league team.

The projections: for 1974
are the availability’ of safety ;
deposit boxes ‘in’ the - new

Ernest Hall

Introduces

Lotteries Act

‘Provincial: Secretary Er-
nest Hall has introduced ‘the
Lotteries Act’ Bill into ‘the
Legislature and announced that’
British Columbia will likely join”
the three other western Pro-
vinces in a $100, 000 top prize
«lottery.

* The bill simply enables the
provincial government to esta-
blish or participate in a lottery.

Mr. Hall'said tickets could

be avaitable as soon as June for
the first draw‘ in October.

Castlegar

said.

peeinets 364-4330,

‘Rental accommodation inueatng houses,
“apartments, housekeeping suites, rooms: is
required for Cominco employees. Please

t-

Fill Your Closet
from the |

Men’s
Shirts
Reg. $12.00
NOW ONLY -

Men‘s Stanfields
Briefs
White

2 for $2.59

KLOTHES KLOSET

‘The Distinctive Men's shop in, Downtown Castlegar’

KLOTHES KLOSET

AT THE

BOY'S PANTS
8- 18 yrs.

; “Super Savings”
ONLY
$5.00

DAYS 54

VINGs

Men’s Double Knit
PANTS
Reg. to $25.00
NOW ONLY $15.00

Plus Many More
In-Store Bargains

Pleasing You
Pleases Us

When You Look
Your Best
You Do Your Best

“Gassy Jacks”
Leather. Jackets
from “Vancouver

Gastown’

Reg. $120.00

NOW ONLY

$75.00

All Safes Cash and Final