Forming 4-Team League

By John Bohle

A four team basketball

‘league has been planned by the

= W. E. Graham High Schoo! for

‘boys 13 years old and over.

ci Games are scheduled for

‘Thursday evenings beginning
Nov. 18,

‘Tennis News

Interested players should
contact Mr. T. Naka or E. Cox
at the office. There will be
registration fees and ac-
ceptance is on a first come
basis, G

Referees and others’ In-
terested are asked to contact
the school,

New Fee Structure
Approved for 1977

By Maureen Gray

an
Shelley Wichert

5 The annual genera! meet-
ting of the Castlegar Tennis
‘Club was held on Oct. 13 at
‘Stanley Humphrey High
+ School. Out of 423 members, all
sof 19 attended. A new slate of
texecutives was elected as
‘follows:

t President Laurie Lyons,
t vice-president Renate Belezyk,
ttreasurer Shirley Wanjoff,
secretary Elaine Bevans and
‘publicity Shelley Wichert and
\Maureen Gray.

President Herman Kem-
perman, vice-president Shirley
Wanjoff, treasurer Elaine
Bohnet, secretary Anne Brown,
publicity Lori Friesen, tourna-
ment director Ron Friesen,
junior representative Barry De
Paoli and also all the directors.

A motion was raised and
passed that there will be a new
fee structure for 1977.

We would like to give a

special thanks to Malcolm Scott,

for supervising the building of
the two new tennis courts, Elio
De Paoli for taking charge of
the fence erection and the

director is
Glen Archambeault and junior
‘representative is Paul
mouth. The directors are Elaine
Bohnet, Lori Friesen, Gordon
Gray, Kay Jones, Bella Moran,
Bill Perepolkin and Frank
Steenvoorden.

The Tennis Club would like
to thank the past executive for
2 job very well done, they
were:

who offered their
help and time.

Bella Moran organized the
Tennis Club campaign for the
United Way. ‘The efforts of both
senior and junior members
produced several hundred
dollars.

The next general ‘meeting ©
will be held in the spring. We
will let you know via this
column.

Freezing the Puck

‘reezing the puck is a defensive move to gain
sme for reorganization. If bn: IE your team is shorthanded _
hard freezing can give your team-
ae time to get back to heip. It maans there’! be.
a faceoff In yourz08 zones but perhaps a better chance
to relieve the pr
ea ryiog th ihe Huck up oP on the boards Is an art and not
jooks, You have to be strong enough
to! hol he See attackers and able to stay on your

it.
Don't be too smart trying to gain tin ime if you
eeze the puck and | there's no op t trying to
get att from you, you'll have a 2 minute € rest In the
penalty box for delaying the te

a = ° ; a
Casiieaird Hardware
“Your Marshall-Wells Store in the Plaza”
SEE US FOR SKATE SHARPENING

Views from Recreation
- Director Pat Metge

This week sees another of

always been an arch rival of

D8 - 46A S.N.
blade, canopy

Used Tractors
1600. 29 cable contro!, angle

1973 D6C LGP siraight blade, hydraul tit tilt.

$15,500.00
00.00

1370 KOMATS|
R.O.P.S,

per,

canopy .

1972. D6C 69J ripper. Straight blade, sale tilt,

a Caterpillar D8H F-N — 25,000, nals
majored, double tilt angle dozer, ripper, R.O.P.S., |
plus other attachments .........
Hee KOMATSU D60A angle blade, winch, R.O.-

1973 cuerillar ‘D8H FN, 30,000, U- ue ‘Rip.
9:
pa D7.17A. ‘hydraulic blade, winch and

1952 Da7u Cat. Straight ‘blade, winch, canopy.
$6,800.

$86,500

$28,000

D7 3T hydraulic blade, canopy,
1970 DB5A Komatsu angle blade, rPPe R.O.P.S.

1973 D65A Komatsu winch, R.O.

winch $5,500.00

39,500.00

1970 Cat 950 loader. New rubber, R.O.P.S., buc-
$37,500
as aoc. No. 12 Cat Grader. oi Cth, tea
start, hydraulic mowboar seccaeee $10,
Caterpillar Parts
* Reconditioned Crankshafts

* Main Engines, 02 thru DBH, D337, 0338, OW? eee .

* Storing Ere

* Repuilt Cylinder Heads, D2 thru D&, D364,
D311, D397, D375, D330.

* Used Parts - rails, rollers, idlers, final drive
gears, D6 , D7 exchange hydraulic pump cart-
ridges, D7, D8, 2U,.D8 13A exchange start-
ing engines.

International Parts

For 106, TD9, TD14, TD15, TD18 - rails, rollers,

idlers, final drive gears, starters and generators

and much more.

the ever popular Blueberry
Creek dances taking place.
‘These dances, sponsored by
Blueberry Creek Recreation
Commission, have always
proven to be one of the more
popular events of the year and
this year should certainly be no
different.
One of the problems for the
nization in the past has
bean finding a facility large
enough for the crowds that
wished to attend. With the
dance being held in the larger
hall of the Castlegar and Dis-
¢trict Community Centre, there
should be room for all and the
larger crowd should just add to
the.fun and festivities. Music is
by the popular Generation Gap.
For‘an evening of enjoy-
ment be sure to take this event
in and remember that all pro-
ceeds go to farther recreation
events and facilities in Blue-
berry Creek,
ee 8
The Blueberry Creek
Recreation Commission's an-
nual fall fair is scheduled for
Nov. 27 - 28 at the Castlegar
and District Community
Centre. From all early in-
dications this fair looks like it is
going to be a truly popular one.
‘Lynda Carter is working
hard to put this event together
and persons wishing further
information should contact her
at the Yarn Barn. Be sure to
take in these Blueberry Creek
Recreation Commission's spon-
sored events as this group
makes every attempt to offer
the community a number of
social outlets throughout the
year.
eo
The Castlegar Junior
Rebels return home after three
games on the road. Tonight,
they play host to the Trail
Junior Smoke Eaters, Trail has
a

FOR ALL

:; OCCASIONS
We Htze
Ay aac
ond everyday

‘AGIET
‘SHOPLTD.

73 Maple Street’

Castlegar and this should prove
for some real fine hockey
action,

Saturday the Rebels play
host to one of the dominant
forces from the East Kootensy
division of the junior league,
this being Cranbrook. Cran-
brook should prove to be top
competition for the Rebels as
last season they retained the
league championship.

For top hockey action and
the best entertainment in town,
be sure to take in one or both
games at the Castlegar and
District Arena and Community
Centre,

ne ee

A good chance for the
public to view the new gym-
nasium at Selkirk College is to
take in the varsity girls’ basket-
ball gamé which is scheduled
for tonight.

You -will see some fine
basketball action as well as
giving the girls support.

* 8 Le

As the number of social
events are increasing as we
draw closer into the winter
season, may I suggest that you
get anearly booking on some of
our equipment which is avail-
able for rental. For example the
commission will either rent or
loan an electric bingo machine,
P. A. systems or a Santa Clause
suit.

As these items become
more popular in the next few
weeks, we suggest that you get
your rental requests in early
before it is too late.

oe 8

Interested in the recrea-
tion commission? Wish to be-
come involved? Want to find
out what the commission is and
how it works in our com-
munity? There will be a number
of openings the end

Season Antici

Scene at Blewett Ski Hill

Blewett Ski Hill is antici-
pating an exciting season of
activity this coming year. Work
Is being carried out to improve
the bottom of the express run
and the top of the casy rider.
The night lights are being im-
proved for skiers who enjoy
this

tow Is

88 night ities to ski, 8

a high
capacity self-loading T-Bar with
a capacity of 948 skiers per
hour.

The announcement that
Joe Dunn has beon appointed
manager .of the operation is
made with the knowledge that

Anew control panel for the
tow has been installed courtesy
of Doppelmyar Ski Lifts, The

Junior Hockey

Schedule

NOVEMBER
2—Rossland at Nelson
Spokane at Trail
8—Creston at Fernie
4—Trail at Castlegar
6—Castlegar at Nelson
Creston at Cranbrook
Spokane at Grand Forks
6—Grand Forks at Kimberley
Trail at Rossland
Nelson at Spokane
Cranbrook at Castlegar
+ Fernie at Creston
7—Grand Forks at Fernie
Kimberley at Spokane
9—Rossland at Trail
10—Spokane at Creston
12—Grand Forks at Rossland
13—Rossland at Spokane
‘Trail at Cranbrook
Castlegar at Creston
Nelson at Kimberley
14—Trail at Fernie
Grand Forks at Spokane
Nelson at Cranbrook
17—Castlegar at Grand Forks
18—Creston at Castlegar
19—Grand Forks at Trail
Nelson at Rossland
Spokane at Cranbrook
20—Rossland at Castlegar
Creston at Grand Forks
Fernie at Nelson
Spokane at Kimberley
21—Cranbrook at Trai
Spokane at Fernie
23—Nelson at Trail
Fernie at Cranbrook
Castlegar at Rossland
24—Cranbrook at Creston
25—Nelson at Castlegar
28—Cranbrook at Kimberley
21—Trail at Rossland
Castlegar at Cranbrook
Nelson at Spokane
Kimberley at Grand Forks
Fernie at Creston
28—Rossland at Grand Forks
Castlegar at Fernie
Kimberley at Spokane
30—Rossland at Nelson
Creston at Cranbrook
Fernie at Kimberley

" -n hill a will be
welcomed by all users of the
Blewett Ski Hill,

The ski schoo) will be in
operation again under the ex-
pert guidance of George Ma-

‘lone, well known to the 223

persons who were instructed
by him and this staff of in-
structors last year. Lessons will
be given to beginners andon up
to the advanced standerd, to
meet the challenge of any hill in
operation.

Darrel DeLeske will be
handling the Ski Rental Shop in
new premises separate from
the lodge, with an expanded
selection of rental equipment
featuring Dynastar Skis equip-
ped with Salamon rental bind-
ings.

The refreshments conces-
ston is once again under the
management of Mrs, Guilla
DeLeske. A’ delicious and
varied menu will be offered this
year to keep all skiers full and
happy.

Once again this year. the
Blewett Ski Hill will be hosting
Nancy Greene racing and in ad-
dition, sponsoring “C" class
training and racing. Under the
experienced coaching of Bill
Gurney, the Blewett ski racers
will be providing exciting com-
petition again this year.

Night skiing will again be a
feature of the ski season at
Blewett this year with four
nights of public skiing each
week and expanded hours of
operation each night.

A “bonus” feature this

NEW or
Renovations
for...

* Steel Studs
* Drywall
* Spraytex
* T-Bar ¢
Cellings

total of 80 opportunities,

To relate this to the
pocketbook for a family of four
holding « season pass at Ble-
wett for 1976/77 and taking ad-
vantage of 60 per cent of the
opportunities to ski, the cost
would be 81 cents per family
member, if each skied 48 times
during the season.

The complete grooming of * Demount-
the runs during the initial able Parti-
development and the expertise tions
of the staff at Blewett in
grooming snow are given credit
for enabling the Blewett Ski
Area to remain in operating
during the 1976/76 season
when many ski areas were
forced to close temporarily due
to poor snow conditions.

Opening date for the 1976/
77 season will be announced at
a later date.

Commercial or
Home
Call Us:
Winatch
Contractors

30 yrs.
Experience

365-2614

Hansel and Gretel should have *
carried a compass.
(Health & Welfare Canada)

ofa. ¢ tourist

of the Doukhobor Village Museum was a request made in a brief,

presented’ at the. recent Kootenay Boundary Chamber of
‘ourism

Watch for Our
Grud Re-Opening
Costleninud Plage

CARTER’S SEWING CENTRE

SINGER

SALES & SERVICE
" PHONE “365-3810

year is the of a
reciprocal agreement between
‘the Salmo Ski Hill and Blewett
Ski Hill whereby season's pass
holders at each hill will be able
to ski the reciprocal hill for 50
per cent of the regular day or
night rate.

The 1976/77 fee schedule is
still modest in comparison to
skiing charges in other areas
when the opportunities to ski
are considered. In spite of the
late arrival of snow and poor
snow conditions early in the
winter, the 1975/76 season pro-

vided 44 day opportunities and

Local Bowling Results

jon. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.

LHS Kris John 241. LHT
Kris John 689.

MHS John. Adams 284,
MHT John Adams 743,

THS Lucky 2's, 1049. THT
Lucky 2's 2969.

‘Team Points: Sunshiners
8, Screwballs 1, Lucky 2's 3,
Plus 4's 1, Tidy Bowlers 3,
Olympics 1.

Other 600'’s: Len Donald
690, Ken Hood 723, Linda
Miller 640, Maureen Schnider
603, Dave Calder 652, Darryl
Rourke 693.

Thurs. Afternoon Ledies—
Rowdy Rollers (Oct. 28)

“LHS Bonnie White 256,
LHT Bonnie White 684.

THS Wailers 926. THT
Hooters 2523.

Team Points: Hooters 2,
Screamers 2, Groaners 3, Wail-
ers 1, Criers 3, Moaners 1.

Other 600’s: Annie Kooch-
in 652,

SHSS Mixed

LHS Linda Aste 202.
LHT Barb Hood

MHS Mike richest 263.
MHT Dean Morriseau 633.

THS Team #6 - 842, THT
Team #2 - 2612,

Team Points: #1 - 0, #2 - 3,
W3- 2, 44-1, 45 - 4,46 - 2.

VOTE
Ernie Mills

FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE

F. ae
Time to Think
Layaway!

Use Your. Hi all Our Layaway Plan”
is the best medicine for an aching
budget. 10% down will hold any

item in the store! Clear your mind
of holiday. shopping bills,

FURNITURE
VILLAGE

“Where you can feather you're
nest with a little down”
Castlegar

Ron E. Johnson, Robson

of December when there will be
8 need for appointing new
members.

Ifyou are interested inthe

commission.then give usa call.

at the Recreation office and we
will attempt to answer any
questions pertaining to the
commission and how you may
become involved.

ory

An. upcoming exhibition
that should be kept in mind is
the weavers’ guild display and
sale which will be held in the
hall of the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Community Centre Nov.
19 - 20, For further information
‘on this event, contact Mrs. Ben
Thor-Larsen.

Savings Bounds
The theme for this year's
Canada Savings Bonds cam-

NOTICE OF POLL

CRY OF CASTLEGAR.

Public notice Is hereby given to the electors of the City of Castlegar that a poll has become necessary at the
election now pending and

that | have granted such poll; and further, that the persons duly nominated as

} presented

Seminar held in Creston, The brief was
by administrator Duane Harder, standing, who is shown
there with, left to right, president of the Kootensy

as bens
Nelson. The recommendation of ala gebcraeat tourist taformation
booth ‘received “strong support from the Trail and Nelson
delegates, It is hoped that a tourist booth will open shortly after
the completion of the “Missing Link”. Several representatives
from the East end West Kootenays attended the seminar giving

{Historical Society Peter Ogiow, acting deputy " Minister of

{Recreation and Travel Mr. Livingstone and Harry Harrison of .

to talk with Mr, L
oe tho Recreation and Travel Industry Branch.

Catering Becomes Major Task
For Legion Auxiliary Members

The Ladies Auxiliary | to
:the Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 170 held its October
;meeting in the Legion Hall on

‘Monday of last week with Mrs.’

Leduc presiding over the meet-
ing. Routine. business was con-
ducted.
i The correspondence con-
sisted of thank-you notes from
members, minutes of the West
nay Zone meeting and an
invitation from the Blueberry

LEGION BINGO

United Way ~
We have received only

50% ~—
of our target for this year, so we
re extending our drive by one week . ”
to enable everyone to get involved!
COME ON CASTLEGAR!
- Donate the Castlegar way = the United Woy. |

ticipate in ie Craft Pak to Oe
held: Nov. 27 and 28, The
members decided that as they
were busy with other projects
they would not take part this
year in the fair.

Reports were heard,
treasurer's monthly report
showed that members had been
busy ‘catering. Cards and
flowers have been sent to sick
and shut-in members. Hospital
visiting recorded 90 visits made
during the month. Mrs. Rourke
and Mrs..Mott will do the
November hospital visiting.
For catering there are three
jobs for this month so far. The

buying committee will purchase.

nei 'y articles for the
kitchen.

~ Mrs, J. Walker, one of the
auxiliary'’s delegates’ to the
West Kootenay Zone Council
meeting held in Salmo, gave a

* very interesting detailed report

of this meeting. Also reported
was that the booster prize at
the zone meeting had been won
by Mrs. E. Zorn. A most hearty
vote of thanks was extended to
Mrs. Walker for her full report.

Members were reminded
that there are still some Golden
Tulips for sale.

‘Ways and means of raising
money to purchase material for
tableclothes for the tables in
the lounge were discussed,

give their names if they sald

help with the Poppy. distribu-

tion. Hot soup will be served to.
Wl taking part’ in the Poppy
distribution.

A’ nominating committee
was formed with Mrs. M.
Dinner and Mrs. B. Narraway

‘elected for this committee. As

the December meeting would
fall on December 27, it was
decided to change the meeting
to December 18 to be followed
by the annual Christmas party.

‘The members were re-
minded that at the Nov. 26
meeting the first cal] of nomin-
ations will be given and all
members are urged to attend.

.Canada Savings Bonds

‘There have been over 43.7
million applications for Canada
Savings Bonds since 1946.

Give Your
Home a New
Lease on Life

with
Luxaclad

~-Guire.
¢ Chefeting Lightle was unable to

candidates at the said election, for whom only votes willbe received, are:-

2

SURNAME

| OTHER NAMES

OFFICE

TERM OF
OFFICE

» RESIDENTIAL

ADDRESS OCCUPATION

MILLS,

NICHVALODOFF

WEBSTER

William Emest
Jack, Jr.

Stewart Wright

Schoo!
Trustee

School
Trustee

School

2 Years |° 1006- 10th Ave. S. | Retired

2 Years |\ 620 - 10th Ave, S. Millright

229 Connors Rd, S. Engineer

White vented Soffit

Ld : :
Prefinished Aluminum Soffit - goes up

_ fast with ordinary tools and skills...
the best’ part of it all is. that eny do-it-yourselfer can
install them. However much of an amateur you think you

are, the final results will look professional, and last the Nite y

of your home.
Luxaclad aluminum Soffit and Fascla are also designed to
let your house breathe, as wall as give you a breather.
Interlocking ventilated panels allow alr circulation‘under.
the roof to improve Insulation efficiency and help prevent
moisture damage. Luxaclad: suits any type of exterior
siding.

In Oct. 26

Break-In
Police have charged two

,Castlogar men in connection

with the Oct. 26 break-in of the
Maple 8t. laundromat,
Charged are 22-year-old
George Swinarchuk and 18-
year-old Michael Anderson.
Pollce reported earller that
the building was entered by
breaking a window over a door,
and that machines’ had been
damaged with an undetermined
amount of change removed.

I'm a black cat.

Can't you see that I sleep and
sleep all night?

Then came cll the seater
sights.

‘Then I crept upon a dark night.

There a ghost came and said
“good night’.

That's the scariest sight I've
ever seen.

This is the scariest place I've
ever been.. 4

Castlegar Residents
Among New Citizens

Canada gained ‘20 new
citizens last Friday in a cere-
mony at the Nelson court,
house, which included several
Castlegar residents.

Immigrants from all parts
of the world were questioned
by Judge Gansner to assure
they had learned the structure:
of Canada’s political system and
geography before being sworn

Judge Gansner pointed out
this is likely the last group, of
new citizens to be sworn in by

, him before the Canada Citizen-

ship Act is changed next
spring.

The major change. in
citizenship procedure is the re-
duction ‘of the residency  re-
quirement from’ five to three
years. Other changes include
the replacement, of they judge
with an * appotnted citizen in the
citizenship ceremony.

In keeping with the federal
move away, from constitutional

ties to England, new. citizens
will be known as Common-
wealth citizens rather than
British subjects. Also, British
citizens. wishing to’ become

Canadians must go through the ©

full ceremony from which they
are now exempt.

The Kootenay. residents
installed as citizens Friday are:
Lucia de Jesus Flynn, Hercul-
ano ‘and Maria Parece, Rosina
Vecchio, Sabastiana /Amenta,
John Bronaugh, George Cam-.
pos, Boi Kam Cheung, Emilia
and Fedele Demeo, Antje Falk-
mann, Nancy. Hogue, Arto
Koivunen, Catherine La-

+ fortune, Vinko Natosovice,

Nancy Dance Plenty, Domenica
and Gaetano Santucci, Lora
Wilimovsky and Sue Sam
Wong... we

The’ installation “¢ere-
monies are held several times
each year at court houses
throughout Canada.

Miss. Karen Pakula
Honored at Shower

Miss Karen Pakula was
honored at a miscellaneous
shower on Wednesday evening
of last week at the home of Mrs.
Angie: Arnason.

Upon her arrival the bride-
elect’ and the mothers, Mrs.
Jeanette Pakula and Mrs. Erma.
Mykyte_ were both presented
with a beautiful corsage.
"The bride-elect's chair was
nicely decorated by Miss Patti
Arnason and Mrs. Diane Rysen,
in white, blue and pink stream-
ers and flowers.

Miss Pakula was assisted
in opening her many lovely
gifts by bridesmaid Janet Mc-
The maid-of-honor

atte:
ma beautiful cake’ in the

form of wedding bells was made

and decorated by the bride's
mother Mrs. Jeanette Pakula
with ‘Congratulations Karen.
and’ Randy’ inscribed ‘on the
cake.

Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses:
Mrs. Angie Arnason, Mrs.
‘Stella Palamaruk, Mrs. Diane
Rysen and Miss Patti Arnason.

Games were played and
the prizes were won by Miss
Pakula, Nina Voykin, : Louise

Maddocks and Erma Mykyte. —
“Special thanks were ex-.

tended by Miss Pakula fo the

ladies who helped with the .

shower and to those who at-
tended.

‘A. beautiful bat» for the

bride-elect’ was made up by
Miss Barbara Olsen.

Office Supplies

Office Furniture

DESK CHAIR

Swivel Tilter -
Arm and Armless .

Rich Black or Walnut . Fabric

STACKING CHAIRS
“Excellent for Side Chairs”

Arm & Armless — Contoured

readers each week

“What's in in a Name?

Well, to‘ two lucky Castlegar: News
it! means a free buc-

Upholstered Back and Seat
Chrome Frame — Walnut Finish Arms

FILE CABINETS

Lettersize and Legal
Three and Four Drawers

ide Price Ri
Wi ice. Range. Expensive Looking — Reasonable Price

Our Guarantee: “If Anything Goes Wrong,

Bring it Back and We'll Give You a New ©

One Off the Shelf”

Stack on Steel
TRANSFER FILES

Stack as high and as wide as required

without use of tools. Steel supports give
rigidity and strength.

WASTE
BASKETS

Round of
Rectanguicr
Walnut, Black
Desert Sage

“Come and See”
Customer Service is Our Prime Concem

2 Years $ 00
‘ i ket of delicious Dave's Dixie Lee Chicken

: from now until Chrisimas. All you have to
do is look through the advertisements in
this paper each week until Christmas. If
you find your name,' phone 365-7266 and
we will mail you a certificate good for a

-. free -bucke! of tasty’ Dave's Dixie shee

icken!

Start Looking! Start Shopping!
CASTLEGAR NEWS
& DAVE’S DIXIE LEE

Altis Chalmers Parts
Final drive parts for HDS, HD6, HDI1, HD16,
HD21 and other parts. Also 2 Allison ‘TorqueO-
Malic transmission for truck or cat
Complete new undercarriage for most makes
of tractors

Trustee

paign is “Canada Savings
Bonds—A Greal Way to Save”.
The bonds offer security, in-
come and flexibility.

100 sq. ft.

MITCHELL

490 FRONT STREET

Castlegar 3655191.
"We Wire Flowers
“2! Anywhere’

Such poll will be open at the City Office, 460 ‘Columba Avenue, N. and the Kinnaird Fire Hall, 1119 7th
Avenue S. on the 20th day of November, 1976 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m; a mobile poll
will be conducted at the Castlegar and District Hospital for hospital patients only during the hours of 1:00 p.m.
to 3:00 p.m. on polling day; an advance poll will i be open at the City Office on the 10th, 1th and 12th Fae
of November, 1976 between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. for those electors who: a) expect to be
out of the city on November 20th, or b) for reasons of conscience are prevented from voting on polling day
or, ©) through circumstances beyond their control they will not be able to attend the poll on polling day, of
which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly.

Given under my hand at Castlegar, this 27th day of October, 1976,

REPAIRS TO

TYPEWRITERS

ALSO NEW SKIDDER CHAINS
as well as to

Interprovincial ADDING MACHINES
Paris & Equipment | CALCULATORS — DICTATION. EQT.

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Inc. Phone 365-7266

TH CASTLEGAR NEWS

191 Columbia Ave.

BUILDALL

oy

R. A. Beauchamp
Returning Officer

PHONE 365-7252

“GWU OE EE TEESE SC ELEM LETTE TESTE ES

Phone 866-5263 Creston and Wynndel