ERT bode die July 4, 1982 : 43 NO. L RECORDS Twitty keeps on singing NASHVILLE, TENN. {AP) — In 1978, one of Con- way Twitty's records failed to reach the top of the coun- try music charts after 33 straight No. 1 records during adecade. . “Someone asked me what I was going to-do,”.Twitty re- called. “I'said, ‘Start over’.” His ‘curreat hit, Slow Hand, is his 43rd No. 1 record — tops in country music. recording artist, the first seven as a’ rock ‘n’, roll pioneer. “I haven't peaked yet,” Twitty says. Twitty, the son of a Mis- sissippi riverboat. captain, rarely gives interviews. But he recently paused between | business meetings to analyse the reasons for his success — reasons that could eventually ‘boost him \to.the ‘Country said. “At my concerts, I don’t tell jokes, talk a lot or do that kind of thing. I just sing my songs for a solid hour and sing them the way they were recorded. If you sing them different than the way they were recorded, you cheat your fans. SONG IS IMPORTANT . “But the main reason is my songs. We'll go through 1,000 to 1,600 songs to find 10. It's ~Entertainment ‘what I do and get. better. I Music Hall of Fame. “I've protected my image te kelp it live and grow,” he Twitty, 48, shows no signs of, a career dip as he ap- proaches his 25th year as a the song that counts — not the singer. “I see _my friends who let Travellers |. t0 U.S. & Other Points Unlimited year-round cover- age: for excess medical ex- pense Is now available for you End your fortly, No ni report each tri Don't take. pete on having big’ medical bills in- ou ‘outside Canada, aX COHOE agency itd. 269 Peneered Dial 365-3303 tract to play baseball for the SELKIRK COLLEGE OFFERS FREE COLLEGE SKILLS ASSESSMENT SERVICE Have you ever wondered if you could succeed at college? Selkirk College can help to make your decision. WHAT? Free evaluati i a to help you assess your basic reading; ‘writing fand mathematics skills. Self- scored tests give you immediate results, Habl, WHY? Results will help to decide whether to: — go directly into: college-level, courses; — plan to enrol in preparatory or upgrading “leading ‘to career programs, or university transfer: programs; — com- plete in cooperation with local school district, secondary school completion. : : WHO? Anyone 19 years of age or slider’ or a high school graduate. WHERE? At Selkirk College, Castleg vid TI Univer- sity Centre (DTUC), Nelson and sotkirk Solleae Trail. WHEN? Plan to arrive 15 minutes ‘before the session of your choice. ASSMNT AVAIL. Writing = C TIME LOCATION 7:00 - 8:15 p.m. i Cc DATE Tues., July 13 - fielder, but he decided music politics restrict their songs; Ifyou're A glimpse of our past who made the: ‘apecial trip to the centre ‘to display- his hs and to speak’ with local steamboat fans. they will only work with cer- tain companies and this nar- rows their list,” he said. “But not with Conway Twitty. I give ‘em all a fair shot and they know if they ‘send me a song, I'll listen to it. : Centre. “I want to keep on doing other memorabilia. try to improve my singing. every year and my records (sales) show that I get a little bigger every year. I don't want to make a movie. or write a book. Eighty per cent of my time is devoted to music, and it'll, stay that way.” Part of the ‘other 20 per. cent of his time is devoted to baseball. He's majority own- er of the Nashville Sounds, a Kootenay the \ other which plied the waters of Kootenays for ‘alnidst a hundred years: or want a glimpse ata fascinating facet of local history then run — don't waik’— to the National Exhibition : On Wednesday afternoon areception + wos held at the Centre to mark the opening of a new but all too brief show called the‘Kootenay Steamboats’,— a collection of 11 paintings and 60 photographs plus a great variety of utensils, ships equipment, ships menus, schedules and ‘For.more on the Steamboats - see page B4_ The show is co-ordinated by musuem curator Diane Chapman, and features riverboat paintings by J.A. (Jack) Williams, a former Castlegar, resident, alderman and steamboat enthusiast who spent 18 years of his youth on Class ‘AA farm team of the New York Yankees. He also is part owner of minor league baseball teams in Greens- boro, N.C., Salem, Va., Salt Lake City, Utah, and Eug- ene, Ore. history. Twitty was offered a con- Those who loaned by , his daughters Helen York, Margaret Rapatz and Rose Pazty, as well as more items of interest from the collections of Lou Bridgeman, Isa Cameron, Mrs. Eric Denny, Cay Jones, Nail McLeod, Jeanette Pakula, Pat Romaine, Gerald Bruce, Jim York and Stan Sherstobitoff. The show is a “must” for anyone remotely interested in local Philadelphia Phillies after he the opening {: perticularis, fortunate in hesting Michael Cone i Calgary Described by Dr. Pat Fowler a8 having the largest iM of. B.C. hs and the greatest. fund of knowledge on their history of anyone living, Cone is’ in the process of writing a book on the topic.» - In opening his ‘address, Cone first paid homage to two of the reception guests, Mr. and Mrs. David Webster. ‘Webster, he said, had more personal acquaintance with the old steamships than anyone living since his career, of ‘\ 80 years covered service on every. steamboat in the area, He then sketched the. evolution of the paddle- wheelers from the deop draught fast river steamers to the .development of the shallow draught‘ lake: boats beginning with the coming of the CPR in 1885, reaching the:peak of their magnificence in the first decade of this - century with great prospects of a tourist bonanza in the area, And finally dying out with the Minto and the Moyle in mid-century. While Cone's discourse was interrupted by a CEO interview, he was able to speak and gain further information ‘from: those who came to hear him. The show and speaker were introduced by Marjorie McBain, who recalled her own intimate acquaintance with the paddle-steamer era. She ‘also explained the purpose and value of the NEC. She: urged everyone to. pay: the nominal membership fee and receive the benefits and informative bulletin about future exhibits at the centre. Hy with the b it show is a display of early pioneer artifacts and replicas of trapper's and miner's cabins. Both exhibitions run until Wednesday and will be replaced by the Rothman Collection of 18 modern tapestries from France. graduated from high school. He was a .469-hitting centre was his true love. “Baseball is one of the few thirige you can go to that doesn't cost you an arm and M . , “leg,” he said. “ “You can go toa lusic, danee, theatre, free readings and visual arts lec- game for a couple of bucks, ‘and I don't know of any other sport where you can get in- that cheap. tures are all part of the David’ Thompson University Centre Summer School of the Arts Festival in Nelson. “It's a great sport and The Festival kicks off everybody loves it. It’s part Wednesday with a Baker of our heritage — like apple Street dance featuring Lance Big names artist from San Francisco, “Most of the events will take place at DTUC, the site of the summer school, and both local and visiting artists are scheduled to appear. This year the festival will take on an international fla- vor _with performances by pie, the flag and mom. And it band was developed in this coun- and Weis up Aug. 2 with a try — one of the few =. thine visual arts lecture by Ron that was.” Nagle, a distinguished clay from China and Ghana. Master musicians of China will appear in concert July 9. Vor ;trades training,’ WOODEN SHOE Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. Sunday § p.m. Closed Tuesdays - Below the Nelson Bridge on Nelson Avenue Telephone 352-9998 The t — Chaytin + Ong on the pipi and Chang-5 Fan on the zither will present : a program of their own com- : positions .and -the . classical - music of China, Their per- formance at the festival will be one of three appearances allowed in Canada. Kukrudu with master «drummer Obo Addy, a seven piece ensemble from Ghana, will perform July 16 at DTUC. Both traditional and at festival she is ‘also active in studio work, The festival dance pro- gram highlights the artistry of the Winnipeg ‘Contem- porary Dancers and Diane Black, associate director cf the Momentum Dance The- atre of Los Angeles. The Contemporary Danc- ers are Canada's oldest dance company and the troupe is acclaimed for its versatility, high artistic standards and distinctive style. The com- pany performs modern clas- sics aloig with works in the maingtream, | Two _ perfor- mances are scheduled, July 17 and July 23. Black, will perform July 31 at DTUC. A teurs, semi-professionals and professional actors will pre- sent an acting/directing stu- dent showcase. Five Canadian writers — Graeme Gibson, George Ry- ga, Steve Petch, Daphne Marlatt and Michael Mercer — will give free readings during the Festival and fibre and clay will be discussed in a series of visual arts lectures and demonstrations July 4 to 9 and August 2. Featured ar- tists include Yoshiko Wada, Elaine Alfoldy, Joe Fafard, Robin Hopper and Ron Nagle. Tickets for Festival events” are available at DTUC, Oli- ver's Books, Nelson; Carl's Drugs, Castl and L and dance program ranging from dramatic to abstract, comic to experimental will be fea- tuted. Mike Absalom - headlines the theatre series with a per- y mu- sic will be presented. Jazz performances are a festival tradition, snd this year is no exception, Les Cham Paine, jazz pianist and 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. 7:00- 8:30 p.m.. 7:00- 8:15 p.m. 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. 7:00-8:15 p.m. 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. 7:00- 8:30 p.m. 7:00- 8:15 p.m. . 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. Thur.,Sept.2 7:00- 8:30 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SELKIRK COLLEGE STUDENT SERVICES 365-7292 (Castlegar) 352-3010 (Nelson) 368-5333 (Trail) Reading Castiegar Campus ath Castlegar Campus Trail Campus Trail Campus Trall Campus . Thur., July 15 Mon., Aug. 9 Wed.,'Aug. 11 Tues. Aug. 17, DTuCc Druc Castlegar Campus Castlegar Campus Castlegar Campus Thur., Aug. 19 Tue., Aug. 31 BULL RIVER GUEST RANCH Enjoy your stay in our cosy. Bavarian-style log cabins, Hor- seback riding, fishing, canoeing and total relaxation. Reasonable rates. Phone or write for information: BULL RIVER GUEST RANCH Box 133, Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 4H7 Phone 429-3760 returns to the fes- tival with trumpeter Donny Clark and friends in a jazz cabaret July 16. Cham Paine has: led -jazz ensembles throughout Canada and Clark will be remembered for his ‘81 Festival appearance with Pacific Salt. The following ‘Saturday, Tess Mariasine and friends performs in a jazz cabaret. Mariasine currently .works with her_own jazz and funk quartet in Vancouver where of wit and satire July 8. Recently he worked as resident satirist on CKVU TV's The Vancouver Show, he has appeared on a number of shows for CHEK-TV, BCTV, and many radio sta- tions. In addition he had also performed for the BBC and was once the opening act for Monty Python's Flying Cir- cus. Theatre Energy, a local professional theatre group will perform improvisational theatre within the structure of Theatre Sports, Two pro- ductions are planned, July.22 and July 28. On July 29, a group of chil- dren, senior citizens, ama- .* COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CASTELGAR SINGLES CLUB . Monthly general meeting will be held on Wed., hulp Tihat |, 365-8236 7:30 p.m. For informati ation, please call 365-: cor the Castlagor Volunteer Exchange at 365-2104. ‘ST. DAVID'S THRIFT SHOP* Will ba open from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. only, during oy and ‘August, Tuesday through Friday. ~ LA LECHE LEAGUE THE ‘Will be on th the second in a series o Be) monthly ure July 15th at meetings on Tl Ingram's hom Robson. Dale opie: ‘the an of “Breast. J Books, Trail. Reddy files for divorce LOS ANGELES (REUT- ER) — Australian-born sing- er Helen Reddy this week filed in Los Angeles for a divorce from her manager- husband Jeffrey Wald for the second time in 17 months, Reddy, 39, whose hit rec- ords include I Am Woman and No Way to Treat a Lady, filed for divorce in February, 1981, but withdrew her peti- tion’ three days later, saying she had been too hasty. In her latest suit, Reddy cited irreconcilable differ- ences — all that is needed under California law — as the reason for seeking a divorce. The petition says the cou- ple, married a8 years, sep- arated last Reddy sods fee child sup- port from Wald, 37, for their nine-year-old son Jordan and Property rights to be de- termined. SING FOR NOVA SCOTIA "AX (CP) — Nova m Scotians Hank Snow and Carroll Baker will perform RECOGNITION oe» Stanley Humphries School C tack’ Committee (left) Judy Malloy, Stuart aa Y eeita iteate He : \ efforts towards reducing ac- ‘awards June 29, Const, Dale Hockley *gaid only 10. schools through- ‘'guch recognition. : tte Malloy.and Janet Algetott received cowards for their attorte in ‘driver. School awards presented — Blueberry Creek Baaone tary School held its annual awards: day. Tuesday and winners: included: Scholarship. Awarde: Grade 1/— Wendy. Hall; Grade 2 —. Clay Bouthillier, Rebecca: Mears; Grade 3. — Paula Hack; Grade 4 — Chloe ., Hegan; Grade 6 — Candace Carter; Grade ‘6 “— ‘Paul’ Andersen; Grade 7 — . Lori Pettigrew. Effort and. Improvement” Awards: Grade 1 —. Bruce Greenwood, Sidney — Grit- chen; Grade 2 — Michelle Boisyert, Jereniy Deptueks — Kelly ‘Bouthillier, Jamie: Grade 3 \— Wendy) Sooka- Rowsell;:Grade 6 — ‘Cindy choff; Grade 4 — Cheryl Bet- Read, Kevin Topley; Grade 7 tger; Grade 5 — Raquel :-— Michelle Rae. . Bucknell; Grade 6.— Brian © School Swim Program| North; Grade 7 — Lana Awards: Grade 8 — Daniel Bergeron, Stelck, Chris’ Postnikoff, Citizenship Awards: Grade Wendy Sookachoff, Christina 1— Kenny Skibinski; Grade Rowsell,, Derek » Kazakoff, 2 — Derek Soloveoff, Diana Jenny Fullerton, Yvette. Stepaniuk; Grade 8— Jenny Greenwood, Corey Ross, Ja- Sallis; Grade 5 — Stacie Bat- . son Batchelor, Paula: Hack, chelor; Grade 6 — Karen Susie Gorrill, Jenny Sallis, Miller-Tait;.Grade 7 — Sher. Doug. Chernoff, Jeremy - ry .Bouthillier. Cook, Laura Menard. Sportsmanship Awards: Grade 4 — Max Kuta- Grade 1 — Wendy Hall; sewich, Chad Lahue, Jason: Verhaeghe, Rebecca Geron- Grade 2— Pam Read; Grade Ak +8 — Doug Chernoff;' Grade 6 Pulpit & Pew by Ministers Inthe ‘West Kootenay Models By Pastor DIRK ZINNER Seventh-day. Adventist “There were two classes among the 12 men who were. sent to spy out Canaan. Tl afid' mad of 10 of them were d aging; they told about the great cities, the high, strong walls. They said that the people were strong like gi- ants and that there were wild tribes on every side. They were already a defeated group because of their fears, and they said it would be im- possible to conquer the land, for all the odds were aginst them and were overwhelm- ing. But how different was the report of two, Caleb and Joshua. They took exception to the opinion of the 10. Caleb and Joshua saw all the dan- gers their companions saw, and they did not minimize the hardships that would have to be encountered. But. there was a difference between displayed On Sunday July 25 at 12:30 there will be a canoe rally contest d by Jen- senex Canoe Kayak Sales and Labbats at Pass Creek Park. the 10 and the two. The two counted on God; they said, ‘The Lord is with us.’ The two were men of optimism, of courage, of faith. They pe I azz0, Troy Tehir,: Chloe He- gan, Cheryl Bettger.’: Premier's Sports’ Program Softball Awards; Orange — Max Kutasewich, Justin: Mc-’ Leod, Kelly Bouthillier, Ryan . Brocke, Michael Buday; Kev- in Kazakoff, Mark Rae, Jamie Rowsell, Paul Andersen, Ste- wart: Hi Karen Miller- Tait, Sherry Bouthillier, Lori Pettigrew, Mike Rae, Mich- elle Rae, Wayne Stupnikoff. Red — Chad Lahue, Troy * Tchir, Jason Verhaeghe, Sta- cie Batchelor, Raquel Buck- nell, Candace Carter, Mich- elle Comtois, Tyler Gorrill, . Jason “McDermott, Travis Matt, ‘Brian’ North, Tammy Tehir, Kevin Topley, : Lana Bergeron, Dale Buday, Shau- no Hegan, Shane Oglow, Cindy Read. 2 Canada Physical Fitness Awards: Excellence Award — Grade 7:° Sherry. Bou- thillier, Cynamon~ Carter, Shauna Hegan, Shane Oglow, Lori’ Ann Pettigrew, ‘Mike Rae,. Michelle Rae, Wayne Stupnikoff. : Grade 6 — Paul Anderson, -One ofthe special attrae- ;, St + tions. at.this event. will he Bob.; * Colquohon,”* a:.: professional model builder from Kootenay Model Craft in Nelson. Colquohon built the replica “Neptune” used for the film- ing of the movie “The Nep-. ‘tune Factor” starring Ernest Borgnine. Colquchon will be oper- ating his scale models | the “Neptune” as well as. the “Kazlo Moyie Paddlewheel-* rea God. And those “who fear the Lord, are delivered from the fear of man. “Because of their fearless- ness, Caleb gave the follow- ing ‘stern admonition: ‘Only rebel not ye against the Lord, neither fear ye the people of the land; for they are bread for us; their defence is de- parted from them, and the Lord is with us; fear them not’ (Numbers 14:0). bee “We admire Caleb's faith, courage, and SS EX- pressed in the words ‘neither fear ye the people of the land’ and ‘fear them not.’ What made him so fearless? He himself gives the answer, “The Lord is with us.’ In His presence there is quiet, calm, faith, and trust.” Detalls of these and other job gpportunities ¢ are available at: Troll Canad yment Centre / Vital Statistics _/ Furniture department su er visor should be: experien OOK — To Mend Mrs, James vived by her parents, Gale and Soa of Robson, «girl, born June Marie ef ie YOFONOFF -— To Mr. and William Yofonoff, a son, fst 30. court - To Mr. and Mrs, John shopel. oF Court, ogi, born July Wilson officiating. furniture sales. and supervision. (338R) Creston and Nelson. She is sur- An Intregorated Pra-achoo! will be hiring a: centre director to oversee. programming, staffing, cente “operation ‘Gnd long term TROFIMENKOFF* — Funeral ser- lang Locking for someone vices fos Pi Trofimenkolt, Spe oreaane Id in the management. and °-.com- a munications sala (3491) ind : was In the Shoreacres ‘daimetary, : A Gee se dose conceonuce' Me. Jroftmankott died June 24, ‘Selospocolo' ere toculred te jhe te Sime o% commission. (R) . 8 8 Higgins,. and | three rothers, Robort, John and Clause, allot N Nelson, “Vacencies exiit in Troll for licensed -halrdressers to ’work time, One ‘job starts now another In. September. Wages et “commission. (292R) (318R) Topley. Grade 5 — Stacie Bat- chelor, Candace Carter, Mark Rae, Jamie Rowsell, Grade 4 —> Cheryl ‘Bettger,’. Chloe Hegan, , Chad: Lahue, : Justin McLeod. Grade 3: — Susie, Gorrill. Gold Award: Grade 6 — Brian North. Grade 5 — Mike Buday, Tyler Gorrill, : Kevin Kazakoff. Grade 8 —-Danny Stelck. Grade 2.— Jeannie Cook:. Grade '1 — Faye: Bur- gess, Carrie Denneus, Wen: dy Hall. x Silver Award: Grade 7 — Lana Bergeron, Dale Buday. Grade. 6 — Cindy Read.’ Grade 5 — Leslie Bergeron, Kelly" Bouthillier, ° Ryan Brocke, Michelle | Comtois, Rebecca Geronazzo.'Grade 4 — Max” Kutasewich, Troy Tchir, Jason’ Verhaeghe. Grade 3 — Chris Postni- koff, Jenny Fullerton, Corey Ross, Jason Batchelor, Jenny Sallis. Grade 2 — Pam Read, Niki, Menard, Leanna Pos- tnikoff, Lee Brocke, Leigha Belanger. Grade 1 — Brad Morrison, Charlie Ratcliff, Bruce Greenwood, Sid Grit- chen, Sean Flanagan, Jessica Whitley. Bronze Award: Grade 6 — ,Tammy Tchir. Grade 5 — Chloe Burgess. Grade 8 — Derek Kazakoff, Wendy Sookachoff, Doug. Chernoff, Paula Hack. Grade 2 — Curt Ross, Diana Stepaniuk, Re- becca Mears, Jeremy Dep- tuck, Clay Bouthiller, Derek Soloveoff. Grade 1 — Kenny Skibinski, Ricky McCready. Participation Pins — Colin Briggeman, Laura Menard, Michelle Boisvert, Dani La- hue,. Jason Stupnikoff,. Jer- emy.Cook, Christina Rowsell, Yvette Greenwood; Lisa Ful- and: later ena Nee om-*.jnion of Spiritual: Commun-; | worthy -~ + fsobe rages sical: Fitness ‘The girls softball team won the’ school’ district tourna- ment and ‘the trophy was -presented to the © captain, Kelly Bouthillier, on behalf of the team. - The giris ieam also par- ticipated in the field hockey tournament and won that event. , The school house trophy, whieh ° represents participa- ‘tion from children in sports through the'school year, was presented to the team. cap- tains of the Sharks. Karen Miller-Tait and Wayne Stup- nikoff received trophies on behalf of their teams. -etary. Funeral Services were Student effort praised “Phe Stanley Humphries Secondary; ‘School Counter- ‘Attack committee was pre- ‘sented ' with a $500 cheque for. future group projects and a laque and certificates com- mending members for their cidents.on highways. At the high ‘school ‘annual presentations out ‘the’ province received Const. Hockley ‘also com- mended Stanley Humphries grads on their good behavior through the grad weekend. : Teacher. sponsor Marlene Wallace, ‘says. the Grad, Awareness Program, orgar- ized by the committee, may. have been’ instrumental in pointing out the dangers of ‘PERSONAL : FINANCIAL ‘Inflation; Saeicg taxes.and a changing stock market make it trickier. than ever; for ‘people to ‘manage their ‘finances. Chartered Financial Planner. is a new.’ title that! springs from the need for ad- vice on Investments, Insurance,’ Taxes: and Estate Planning. op We have. openings for anyone with a background in= Sales, Insurance, Securities, Law or Accounting to work with ‘our’ existing clients. Excellent ’ benefits. and pride o' remuneration, complete Company. elping people succeed with their financial resources. If you are the-special individual that-we- are looking for; please write wW. iE. seabrock, c/o Fireside inn, Castiegar, |” Interview will be held the weak of July, e . reckless driving to :She said the city coroner Paul Oglow, who was invited to speak, brought a “body bag” to emphasise his speech on safe driving. The students who parti- cipated in the: four-year-old program this year were Den- nis Goetting, Janet Argatoff, Bonnie Morgan, Stuart Hill, Judy Malicy, Lauretta Bul- lanoff and Sandra Churches. Services held for Verigin Nick N. Verigin, 78, of Vallican, died at Castlegar District Hospital June 29. Mr. Verigin was: born Sept. 20, 1908 in Kenora, Sask. and he came to B.C. in 1912 settling in Pass Creek. In-1985,he moved to Vallican where he spent the rest of his life. He worked in a sawmill was-a member of the Tifies of Christ. - He is survived by his wife Polly of Vallican, four daugh-- ters, Mrs. Fred (Julia) Rilkoff of Vallican; Mrs. Larry (Pol- ly) Lebedoff of Crescent Val- Jey, Mrs. John (Fanny) Osa- choff of Vallican and . Mrs. Pete (Helen) Milton of Valli- can, seven grand children, four great-grandchildren, and one sister, . Wasoona | Perepolkin of Thrums. He is predeceased by one brother and one sister. Funeral services were held Thursday ‘and Friday at the Passmore Russian Hall, with burial in Slocan Park Cem- wader the direction of the Overweight? I suggest you call DIET CENTER! “4DID, ANDI, IN a, en: coursallg and taught, me about changing my mento! at- titude so now I know how to keep thot excess pounds off, can keep uj with ih age i | ike to do ‘dor ‘ond t myself.” IN JUST 17- WEEKS! YOU CAN DO IT T00. LOSE 17-25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS. SPECIAL FIRST : ANNIVERSARY. OFFER. $35.00 Off Six-Week prepald reducing ‘program OR 10% OFF any shorter program. (Minimum two weeks.) DIET CENTER'S PROGRAM IS TOTALLY. NATURAL & BASED ON SOUND NUTRITION. ‘ Give us a call for your FREE CONSULTATION to learn more about our 5-part program of PERMANENT WEIGHT CONTROL. OFFER GOOD JUNE 7 THROUGH JULY 3, 1982. ows AT THE LOSI, 365-6256 ¢ S, SUMMER HOURS , Mon. to Fri., 7 a.m. - 12 noon Sat. 7:30 4.1 ee 6:30a.m. Tues., 7:30 p.m. = 8130 p.m. “APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE No. 1, 1233-3rd Street, Castlegar ANNOUNCMENT The Office of George Swetlikoff, r.m.. WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE MONTH OF JULY. “Attention Men & Boys! . For All Seusons ~ ie > » Bonnett’sw2% Weer 233 Columbia it’s 365-6761 Romember 10% | OFF for Cash “fou 2 5 Ne) Rllkott. Mrs. Lorry ally) be dol ‘Mrs. John. Oscchoff and Mrs. vere SUPER (( ane ULY Funeral Chapel. OPPORTUNITY/BARGAIN 8 FULLY DEVELOPED BUILDING LOTS are _4.going. to be sold for approximately $7,500 less than their developments costs. The owner is taking a severe loss. This can be your Sapettunity to make a substantial. gain. Lots are priced as low as ‘$19,000. If you have been held back from owning a brand new home NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE THE FIRST STEP. The cost of building a new home of your choice is far cheaper now than the cost of j ANYTIME UPQN REQUEST. LIFETIME five free concerts as part of = the Old Home Summer cele- brations, HIGGINS — heed Galil Higgins, (rele Milton: as vse as ‘of Nelson, died June 28 in the grant children, Trail Regional Hospital, baed | 18. rondchitd and’ o: Ir Marie was born in Trenton, O1 olkin, “Burial was dune 28,'1963'and hod resided in helin in the Slocan Park Cemetary. felding and overcoming diflcsitigs.” All fori terested mothers and besies are welcome. For directions St mare inloration, oct sailed Rornone 868 267, buying a comparable older home. And remem- ber you may qualify for the new $3,000 Federal Grant as well. ; Saver manzsqcas! “LAST DAY. TODAY corr nO meeting wi ye it 73: at the Robson Helle ‘Subject: Election of otteont $1720 bins ’ GETINTO S.T.E.P. Parenting skills classes start the week of July 5. Limited spaces available, Registor Fiosce by phoning the Castlegar _ I2NSard Street, ate the cflee at mare TRAVEL TIME TO BOOK ALASKA-YUKON Deluxe Bus Tour [| bncludes: City tours, Riverboot crue, P plus Remember also that by starting construc- tion you will be greatly aiding the local economy while reaping the maximum benefit. Come out to . the subidivision and choose your lot. They are all flat, well treed and in a beautiful setting on Forest Road, Castlegar. Turn right off the Grand Forks : highway and follow’ the sign to TAMERLANE ‘SUBDIVISION. i The Boy's customers are asked to toke note robe the * tellewing corrections en the Home Sale magazine, inser- } ted. ine lay’s néwspay athe matching butter Is Included in the total ° pemnys tas pes 2401 3 do. ‘not Stock ; ust Go "i Tooley eee House Plants ; “HANGING. Coming events of Costlegar and District ) non-profit organizations are listed here through th he fesy of BC Timbor's Colgar Pulp and. Celpe nee Divisions. Please submit notices directly to e Castlege pe ' the iVen Vegos malime weave ri ‘FOR MORE! INFORMATION s are In: ettect until: Marj or Nesta MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd, 365-6616" A Public Service of Celgar Bila Division and-Ceigar Lumber Division BC Timb r Ltd. The owner will be on site all day, today, Sunday, July 4.