12, 1973

meeting of the Castlegar Savings Credit Unio held at the
Kinnaird Junior Secondary School. Significant growth was noted
inal ber of served, in the number
and dollar amount of loans granted, gains in the dollar amount of
overall savings and investment deposit activity and remarkable
advances in total assets and net-income figures. Shown here

io

a a i a sas
holding a plaque marking 25 years since the establishing of the
Castlegar Savings Credit Union is past-president Andre J.
Lamarche. New executive are, left to right, Norm New,
vice-present Frank Dawson, A. E. Thomas, David Mason,
president Russell Leamy, Mr. Lamarche, Ed Rohn, Mike
Sawchenko ahd Albert Richards. — Castlegar News Photo

Regular Hours
Established

By New Pastor

Rev. Richard Klein, newly
called pastor of St. Peter
Lutheran church was installed
into the office of the public
ministry of St. Peter Lutheran
Church in Castlegar and St.
John Lutheran Church in
Nelson last weekend.

The new pastor will main-
tain regular office hours at St.
Peter Lutheran Church, Tues-
day through to Saturday, or by
special appointment. BS

Castlegar Water
Consumption Up ©

The appointment of
fed Nazaroff as lecturer
em

kirk College princip.
Bruce Fraser.

gre from the
University of tish Co-
lumbia,
He is currently teach-
ing at the Royal Columbian
Hospital at New Westminis-

ter.
From July 1966 to July
1967, ine aly 888 served

sity Service Overseas, in
charge of a psychiatric re-
8 friect and super-
vising the clinical care of

Water consumption in
Castlegar continued its upward
climb last month.

Ald. Ed Mosby told Coun-
cil's last meeting that water
consumption in March was
17,774,506 gallons, or almost 25
per cent over the 18,763,550
gallons consumed in the same
month a year ago.

PETTITT PHOTOS

The concerns’ expressed
recently by the operator of the
Pied Piper Kindergarten and

Drop in
and. see
THE
. NIKON
F2

SOLOHd LitLl3ad

w
co)
=
ie)
Fa
a:
-
=
=
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we
oo

Tabernacle for the safety
children using 1st Avenue in
the vicinity of the church have
been solved.

» PETTITT. PHOTOS
SOLOHd LLILLAd

A Spring Blossom Tea was

PET TITS, BHOLOS held Saturday in the Kinnaird

the pastor of the Pentecostal’

Jack Nazaroff Appointed
To Depariment of Nursing | Assistance Through Grants

patients at a hospital in
Hyderabad, India. :

: . Nazaroff takes up
his appointment on May 1.

Parking Space to be Provided
To Aleyiate Danger to Children

Ald. Carl
Council's last meeting that the
Kootenay-Columbia Child Care
Centre located next door to the
church has agreed to provide
parking spaces for six cars.
When this is done, the town will
post no parking signs in the
area of the church.

Hall which was filled to
capacity for the occasion.

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S

THE TEMPEST

April 12 - 13 - 14 at 8 p.m.
Main Lounge, Selkirk College Castlegar

APRIL PERM SALE

Plaza Beauly Salon

Phone 365-6577

Guides and
Rangers of Kinwood - Belle
District all contributed to the
most successful day.

The hall was beautifully
decorated for the event.

The curtains across the
stage bore the words Spring
Blossom Tea spelled out in pink
and white carnations which the
Guides had made.

At intervals around the
hall sprays of carnations and
green leaves were placed on the
walls, Each tea table was
centered with mixed spring
flowers in vases which had been
made by the Brownies.

The centrepiece on the
serving table, courtesy ‘of
Vroom Flowers, was a beautiful
arrangement of mixed spring
flowers with a blue ribbon bow.

Guests: were received by

Mrs. Shirley Moorehouse.

‘The tea was-declared open
by Twin Rivers Division Com-
i Mrs. R. Bro.

Henne told -

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Agents for Hertz Rent-a-Cars and Trucks
PHONE FRANK HOLDSWORTH AT 365-3355

“GAS IS OUR BUSINESS — SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY”.

5 Open 7 Days a Week

Mon. to Sat, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

The Scene at...
KINNAIRD JUNIOR
SECONDARY SCHOOL

EDUCATION — Agony or Ec-
stacy?

This question was the
unofficial theme for a meeting
held at Kinnaird Junior Sec-
ondary School last Thursday
evening.

A number of parents and
teachers heard three short
speeches in which each speaker
expressed his feelings .on
education in general and on
schools in particular,

After a short coffee break
the meeting split into small
groups for discussion and later
reassembled for reports from
each discussion group.” .

The observations of the
discussion groups as reported
to the main body were as
follows:

A reasonable standard of
discipline had to be followed in
school and at home.

More alternatives in train-
ing should be open to students

Castlegar Public Library Seeks

The Castlegar Library
board met on Tuesday of last
week in the library for its
regular monthly meeting.

The board members and
Sibrarian Mrs. A. Moore’ re-
ported on various aspects of the
library's administration. 3

Mrs. Dunlop in her report
stated under consideration
were the Koerner Grant,
Canadian University Women's

St. Peter Lutheran
Church to Hold
Hunger Supper

A hunger supper is being

held this Tuesday at St. Peter
Lutheran Church with Father

+ W. Harrison, Pastor R. Kline

and Rev. T. Bristow all taking
part in the devotional.

Dr. R. Ward will be
showing slides on Africa and
everyone will sit down to a
meal of rice and tea.

Norm Sather stated this is
basically a 12-hour fast with the
rice: and tea. being the only
meal. 5 ¢

A general guideline for the
project is a person contributes
the money they would normally
spend on food.

Everyone is welcome to
join.

Money realized from this
project will go to world relief
organizations.

Kinnaird Hall Filled to Capacity as Brownies,
Guides-Rangers Hold Spring Blossom Tea

Each of the companies and
packs had a table of goodies for
sale. The girls were supervised
by their leaders; 1st Kinnaird
Company Mrs. Marlane Con-
rad, 3rd Kinnaird Mrs. Dianne
Strader, Blueberry Guides Mrs.
Judy Roberts, ist Kinnaird
Brownies Mrs. B. Kristiansen,
2nd Pack Mrs. H.. Smecher,
Blueberry Pack Mrs. W. Cook
and the Kinwood-Belle Rangers
Mrs. W. Sweeney.

Presiding at the urns
throughout the afternoon were

in Rivers Division Commis-
sioner Mrs. R. Bro, first Twin
Rivers
Mrs. Johnson, former
Kinwood-Belle District Com-
missioner Mrs. Belle Roberts.
and former Commissioner Mrs.
W. McCabe.

Twenty-three Guides took
shifts in attending to the
‘serving of the teas and are to be
congratulated in their effici-
ency and their smart uniforms.

The kitchen was in the
capable hands of Mrs. A.

» Kurnoff, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs.

D. Armstrong, Mrs, D. Martini,
Mrs, F. Cormier and Mrs. -L.
Baron, Mrs. Bunny Horswill
and Mrs. Ada Birch were
general convenors,

Thanks ‘are extended to
Mrs. Vi Giles and Mrs. Jackie

McNabb for transporting the -

Senior Citizens to the tea,

During the closing hour of
the tea two teams of the 3rd
Guide Company, who had been
in Trail where they had taken
part in the Cominco and West
Kootenay Power First Aid
competitions, returned to the
hall to tell all present that they
were both winners, having
been awarded 1st and 2nd
prizes. First prize was a radio
for each girl and second prize, a
gold wrist watch, for each
participating member.

The afternoons’ door prize,
which was the floral centre-
piece from the serving table,

was won by Mrs. Dorothy .

Dawson of Kinnaird.

the

ivision Commissioner ‘

Grant and book kits by
Canadian authors from the
Canada Council. s

The board hopes to receive
favorable replies on these
grants and other applications,
which would boost its financial
situation.

Based on Mr. McCall's
findings about a proposed book
drop, the board has decided to
proceed with the installation as
soon as possible.

Mr. Jones told the board
that a member of the Lion's
Club has volunteered to build
the children’s furniture.

A second book island has
been installed; and a magazine
rack is in the process of being
built. These additions to the
library's facilities have been
built by high school boys under
the supervision of Mr. Bigsby.

Mrs. Moore noted an
increase in use of the library by
the area’s residents. During
March, the library was visited
by the Creston library chair-
man.

LLP. grant is reported
progressing well.

Mr, Singh, will deal with,
proposed summer reading
program after Easter.

Mrs. MecVicar gave a
comprehensive report on “New
Standards For Libraries and
Library Extension.”

For maximum grant to
libraries, new standards have
been set up by the library
development commission, to be
fulfilled by 1976.

The following items will
have to be considered:

More books, library open
for longer hours, additional
staff and service and increase in
facilities. |

The British Columbia Lib-
tary Association 62nd annual
conference will be held in
Vernon, May 10-12, Mrs. A,
Moore, the stand-in librarian,
Mrs. J. Williamson, Mrs. J.
Smales of public relations will
attend.

at a lower grade level than at
present,
Computers may have im-
pact upon the schoo) situation,
Credits should be given for
learning outside of schools such
as the learning acquired on

trips. 4)
All schools should have
psychologists on ataff.
Students should enter the
community while still in school

For your protection:

Price Claims — No advertisement
shall be prepared, or be knowingly
accepted, which makes inleleend
or inaccurate presentations o
actual and comparative prices,

CASTLEGAR NEWS

This is just one of the 12 Rules of the Canadian
Code of Advertising Standards which this publica-
tlon'and other media across Canada follow. If you
are Interested in.a personal copy of the complete
Code, pleasa write: The Advertising Standards
Council, Canadian Advertising Advisory Board, 159
Bay Street, Toronto 1, Ontarlo.

for “on-the-job” i in
their career areas,

A variety of languages
should be taught in school at a
younger age than at present.

Sex education should be
taught in schools at grade 7 or 8
level and should be a “values”
rather than a “mechanics”
oriented course.

Further discussion was
then called for. At 10:80 Mr.
Lind wrapped up the meeting
by thanking the speakers and
those attending the session for
the interest displayed.

Most people left with a
feeling of satisfaction that they
had been able to air their
feelings and opinions in an
informal and receptive atmos-
phere.

Remember the next ses-
sion is tonight. This promises to

Selkirk Valley Junior Girls
- Softball Registration

Monday, April 9 to Friday, April 13°
9 am. to 5 p.m,

Saturday, April 14, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. only
at

Recreation Commission Office

Last Day for Registration — Saturday, April 14

be a series of education
oriented discussions. At eight
o'clock two speakers wil! make
short presentations on what
they feel would be an ideal or
model school system.
Discussion groups will

then form so that all those -

present can express and pool
their views on the models or on
any other issues that concern
them.

If you have a complaint, an
opinion, or are just plain
interested in what others think
about education or schools,
come out tonight to KISS. You
may find that you have a lot of
company.

Bank Offers
Brochures
As a Guide

Canadian Imperial Bank
of Commerce has just pub-
lished a brochure ‘“Com-
merce Business A
Guide to Credit Planning
for the Small Businessman” |
which is being made avail-
able through Commerce br-
ench managers across the

country.

The booklet outlines
the kind information
that the average business-
man can readily provide so.
that his bank manager can
help him analyze his busin-
ess,

In addition, it describes
the function of various ea-
By- lete forms, spec-
jally developed by the Com-
merce to assist the busin-
essman in preparing useful
financial data.

The booklet discusses

businessman may have ac-
cess,

BONANZA DAYS SPECIALS

MEN'S CANDINO WATCHES — SWISS
SPECIAL . . Ve PRICE

GIROTTI WALL CLOCKS . 25% OFF

Discontinued Lines of Gift Ware
HALF PRICE

LUGGAGE AT DISCOUNT

10% OFF On All Cash Sales

BOSSE'S JEWELLERY

76 Pine Street Phone 365-7141

Good Luck Dance
ROBSON
RECREATION
SOCIETY

Saturday, April 14th
Robson Hall

Joyce Donald
and

The Sounds cf Country

Midnight Chilli Snack
Refreshments Available

Dancing 9 p.m. - 1 am.
$3.50 Per Couple

BONANZA DAYS SPECIALS

From Our

Bath Boutique

WASTE. KING GABERATOR |
Priced at Only $49.00

SHOWER CURTAINS ues $1.15 & Up

moe $565 & Up
sme $11.50 & Up

SPEED QUEEN
: =
‘Washers
and
Dryer
Specials

The World's Most Dependable Automatic Wash-
ers. Backed by:'10 year transmission guarantee; 2
year warranty on all parts; lifetime warranty on
stainless steel tubs and drums.

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sinks

Stainless

' $35.95
and Up

Steel Single Sink

| zs i

Save $8.00 °

— REDUCED —

Bathroom
Vanity Sinks

Bathroom and
Kitchen Faucets
From $10.50 and Up

CASTLEGAR. PLUMBING AND HEATING LIMITED

1008 Columbia Avenue

Castlegar

Telephone 965-8284

; : Easter Seal Dollars at Work
Providing Transportation .

Seven different cities in
BC. moving over 1,500 ch.

thty
are Fequired ‘by 1960, with
$287,762.00 spent in’ 1972
ae $352,640.00 required in
‘This is the largest tran-
sport program for children
in Canada, and not sy
ported by grants from the

Il Socle-
ty would like to be able to
provide this service free to
all children and adults in
B.C. This is an objective

it may never be reached,
but Easter Seal dollars cou-
make it so.

This ia one of the ma

a donation today.

Area Residents Warned
Wood Tick Season Here

It is time to remind
parents, children and outdoors-
men that we are in the midst of
the tick season.

The Rocky Mountain wood
tick that causes tick paralysis is
most abundant in the Kooten-
ays between March and June.

; Human tick paralysis was
first recognized .in North
America by Todd, who remark-
ed in 1912 “it seems possible
that an undescribed: disease
peaused by ticks may occur in
BBritish Columbia”. Since that
4 805 human cases of the
disease have been reported in

| Western Canada School
of Auctioneering Ltd.
‘anada’s first, and the on-;
ly. completely Canadian
course offered anywhere.
icensed under the Trade
Schools Licensing Act, R. S.
A. 1970, C.366. For part-|
iculars of the. next course}
write: é
Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta
or Phone 782-6215
a

bed

this province, of which 80 were
fatal.

Domestic and game ani-
mals also become affected.
There are 189 outbreaks of tick
paralysis in livestock on record,
involving more than 2000 cattle
and 1800 sheep.

Castleaird Hardware and Appliances

Grand Opening Today

t

Ping pong balls, 12,600 of
them, will rain down on the
Castleaird Plaza this weekend
with drops Thursday, Friday
and Saturday as merchants in
the shopping centre help
celebrate the Grand Opening of
the Castleaird Hardware and
Appliances being © officially
opened under its new proprie-
tor, Jock Stewart.

No new face to the area,
Mr. Stewart for the past four
years operated Ed's Sports
Shop in Castlegar and is
carrying a good line with plenty
of variety in the sports area of

B.C. Teachers’
Fed. Convention
Held April 23

The 57th annual conven-
tion of the B,C. Teachers’
Federation is to be held in
Vancouver on April 28,

BCTF president Adam
Robertson will report on the
activities of the federation for
the year, |

Invited ‘guest ‘speakers
include Minister of Education
Eileen Dailly, B.C, Parent-
Teacher Federation president
Catherine Schoen, B.C. Schoo!
trustees Association president
Jack Smedley and Canadian
Teachers’ Federation secretary
general Norm Goble.

Charlie ‘Ovans, general
secretary ofthe BCTF since
1946, retires this year and will
be honored. : +

Minute Silence
Held in Memory

Of J. Worthing

Castlegar and District
Senior . Citizens held
regular meeting Thursday
evening in their centre with J.
Raine first vice-president pre-
siding in the absence’ of
president J. Stier.

One minute silence was
observed in memory of John
Worthing, a member who died
recently. és

An invitation was received
from the Regional Recreation
Commission No. 1 to attend the

* windup of the adult education

and recreation program.
Appreciation was extend-

ed by Mrs. Fuller for all the

help and d b

recorded in there
‘were reco! tl il
from July, 1965 to June, 1972.
Four of the cases were children
under five years of age. The
other two were adults,

The name wood tick is
really misleading as ticks don’t
live in trees but rather. prefer
open dry country on almost any
low shrub and grass.

It is the female of the
species that we are concerned
about. She truly is a femme
fatale. Once attached to an
animal’ or human host and
allowed to feed on its blood she,
normally not much larger than
a pin head, increases in size a
hundred fold and may become
as ange. a a swollen raisin,

ites are and
often go palers

are * maké th

Vc by
and friends” which. hel;
2 esol eh ina eaae:
such a huge success. '., ~
Four cards were sent to
sick members. It was re
Mrs. E. Murray is still. in
hospital and is to undergo
surgery. Mrs, Hagen has left
the hospital and is residing at
Raspberry Lodge. Mr. Parks is
said to be not well and Mr.
Jones is in Trail Hospital,
Roll Call was answered by
44 members and one visitor,
Mrs. Shirley Thompson of
Alberta. :
The provincial annual con-
vention is to be held in North
Vancouver June 12 and 13, J.
Stier is appointed delegate with
. H. Johnson as alternate.
The insurance of the hall

ATTENTION

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. |
WILL BEMAULING TOP SOIL
THIS WEEKEND
April 12, 13, 14
PHONE 365-7124

.

— Ce

is to be looked into
with a report to be given at the
next meeting,

A: donation was made to

_ the Heart Fund in lieu of.

flowers for Mrs, Worthing.
Mrs. Johnson read two

- humorous readings members

had submitted. i

At the close of the meeting
a social hour was enjoyed with
Skip Fraser entertaining with
guitar selections, many of
which he had composed. Mem-
bers joined in singing several of
the selections,

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TRAIL 368-3044

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524-4955

;; CRANBROOK
i 426-2403

‘aEDROOM 1
woxuy

BEDROOM 2
Ro xe3

LIVING, -
wo KO.

his new business which also
boasts. of a good selection
throughout all the depart-
ments,

. Mr. Stewart is also a
Marshall-Wells dealer,

the children,

Thursday's prize is a
Corning Ware set on Friday,
palnt for one room in the house
and on Saturday the big gift is a
posture quilt mattress and box

Besides the dropping of ° spring,

ping pong balls, which will
allow lucky finders of specially-
marked balls purchasing privi-
leges, the Castleaird Hardware
and Appliances is offering three
prizes and plenty of balloons for

Jock Stewart and his wife
Christine make their home In
Kinnaled, Their involvement in
sports with their four boys,
Paul, Danny, Jeffrey and Grant
Proves to be a full-time job,

USCC Representalive Addresses
Selkirk Chaplaincy Commifiee

Eli Popoff of the Union of
Spiritual Communities of Chriat
addressed a small group of
interested faculty and students
last Thursday on the Doukho-
bor World View at Selkirk
College.

Mr. Popoff was invited by
the Selkirk chaplaincy commit-
tee to explain the Doukhobor
concepts of religion and of life
in a modern world,

. For Doukhobors, said Mr.
Popoff, God is a Spirit Force
who expresses His purpose
primarily through men. The
sou) of each man is something of
God within him. Each man may
evolve himself toward heaven,
which he described as a state of
perfect harmony and justice, or
a man may experience hell, in
this life, by a willful rejection of
God's purpose for him.

The well known Doukho-
bor position against taking life
is therefore based upon a
recognition of God as dwelling
within His creatures, and a

dedication to building harmony
and love into the structure of
life on this earth.

True worship, said Mr.
Popoff, is not-so much saying
your prayers as it is a way of
daily living which demonstrates
respect toward the high pur-
pose of human existence.

The modern Doukhobor,
said Mr. Popoff, can find
himself in. agreement with
many things believed by
non-Doukhobors. Mr. Popoff
demonstrated his own appreci-
ation of certain British and

! "Project17,200" ..
Supported by 50
SHSS Students

“Project 17,200" is being
received with good interest
throughout the community.

As outlined in last week's
Castlegar News, the project isa
type of starvathon, where
participants collect pledges, at
so much per hour that they
keep to a juice-only diet.

The actual starving will
take place during. a 40-hour.
period, beginning at 8 p.m. on
the . Thursday before Good
Friday, and ending at 12 noon

~the following Saturday.
‘The ‘project has been
underway in this area for about
“two weeks. About 50 students
from SHSS are planning to
“starve”. As well, a number of
others in the community are
wearing the 17,200 button, a
sign that they, too, are planning
to go on the diet.
from the project
are to be sent to World Vision
of Canada to support its relief
and development work in
Bangladesh and: other distres-
sed areas of the world.

The figure 17,200 is the
approximate number of per-
sons, mainly children, who die
of malnutrition and related
slccaies during a forty-hour

Forms for those willing to
take part can be obtained at the
local drug stores, CKQR and
the Kinnaird town office.

Further information can be
obtained from local chairman
Ted Bristow of the Lenten
Concern Committee.

Cheque out

a crippled child
- today.

r=

See what your dollars can do.

Support Easter Seals.
Compliments of...
“CASTLEGAR NEWS

American poets during his
address.

Doukhobors, -and all God-
respecting people, can recog-
nize truth in many sources,

reltgious'and non-religious, and
should welcome indications of
the evolution of the human
spirit wherever these are
found.

Mr. Popoff said that
Doukhobors have reacted {a-
vorably to recent recognition of

‘Doukhobors by other church
groups as being orthodox
Christian believers. Certain

forward steps in the spirit of
modern society has in turn, he
said, made it easier for the

Doukhobor to fee! at harmony .
with and participate in the
non-Doukhobor world,

Visiting Club
Attends 3k‘s
Awards Night

The annual awards night
was recently hold by the
Kootenay Karrot Krunchers,
Four visitors from the Grand
Forks club, the Sunshine Valley
Stara, joined in the festivities.

Outgoing queen, Nellio
McCreight, presented - the
crown and the cape to the, 1972
queen, Ann Makortoff, A new
award has been presented this
year called the Backsliders
Award to be given annually to
the member with the beat
weight loss of the members
who have gained back some of
their weight. The first winner
of this award is Olga Ogloff who
has been a member of the club
since its conception.

Past-president Jackie Me-
Nabb assisted by Pat and
Shelda Paul, presented the
following awards: group A, Val
Leslie and Molly Sorge; group
B, Olga Ogloff, Mabel Postni-
koff and Mary Holoboff; group
C, Ann Makortoff and group D,
Rose Makeiff,

Ann McFarlane presented
the stars with their three-
months’ award, These were
Nancy Pereversoff and Annet
Carlson. She also presented a
new star award to Val Leslie
and a six-week consecutive
losses award to Pat Paul and
Marilyn Johnstone.

Ribbons were presented to
all 20-pound-plus losers who
included Ann Makortoff, Olga
Ogloff, Mabel Postnikoff, Mary
Holoboff, Nellie MeCreight,
Millie Connatty and Mildred
Heske' ‘

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 12, 1973

bt

BONANZA DAYS

Starts Today Through Saturday
April 12 to April 14

Watch for our Flyer for Specials _

MACLEODS

‘997 Columbia Avenue — Phone: 365.3412.”

BONANZA DAYS SPECIALS:
Today, Friday and Seturday  °
RUSSIAN CUSINE

BORSCH WITH 'HOME MADE BREAD
PYRAHI AND VARENIKI

Adults $2.50 Plate — Children $1.75

TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT

FERRO'S MEAT MARKET

Next to Kinnaird Town Office — Phone 365-6411
CANADA: GRADE “A” NO. 1 BEEF
ROUND STEAK ....... Ib. $1.09
BACON, by the piece ..... Ib. 79
CHUCK STEAK .......... Ib. 79¢
CHUCK ROAST ......... Ib. 79c

SIDE PORK (cut & wrapped) Ib. 59c
Phone Orders Accepted

Free Delivery on $10 or Over

Today, Friday
and Saturday

Kinnaird.

The -

TO THE PEOPLE OF . ...

KINNAIRD AND DISTRICT

“If is'with’ pride: and pleasure” that we: ‘announce
the Grand Opening for. your Marshall Wells Store in

MARSHALL WELLS

Everything has been done to make it more plea-
sant and more economical for you to shop, buy and
save .in our store. In .our affiliation with this huge
group of independently owned Marshall Wells Stores
and the Marshall Wells Company, we are confident
that we can give you a better and wider selection ‘of

“Grand Opening”

power of

this great organization. makes it” possible to take ad-
vantage of the best the market has to offer and to
pass these advantages on to our

with

Black and Decker Saw, 73

Regular $29.95 — Special .. . $26.9!
Black and: Decker Sailer - e
Regular $17.88 — Special . . . . $16.49
Maxi-Torch Kit, Bernz-O-Matic
Regular $15.95 — Special .. $12.49
Hammer, “Steelmaster”

Regular $9.50 — Special

Hammer, Stanley

Regular $2.45 — Special ..... $1.89

greater choice and savings:

We invite you to join us end check our “many
specials,

Sincerely Yours,

JOCK STEWART

LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS
SEED. SPREADER, 20” ONLY ............
ROTO-RAKE BAR, Regular $4,50. SPECIAL
GARDEN. HOSE, Regular $3.79, SPECIAL .
__ THATCH RAKE, Regular $2.09. SPECIAL
GLADIOL BULBS, Package of 20...
ROSE BUSH, 7001..3 CANES PER BUSH . $
MAGGOT KILLER, Regular $1.69. SPECIAL ...

. $1495.

20” PORTABLE TV.
100% SOLID. STATE CHASSIS
Grand Opening Special . ... $174.95

Sanyo Compact Laundry Mates

MINI-DRYER, 115 VOLTS . $156.95
WASHER SPIN DRYER ... $156.95

Stainless Steelware, Carnet Tri-Ply
25% Off Regular Price

CORNING WARE, ROYAL FAMILY SET
Regular Price $31.88 — Special
DELUXE ELECTRIC KETTLE
Regular Price $11.77 — Special
STEAM-DRY IRON, ZENITH
Regular Price $15.98 — Special
20 PIECE BREAKFAST SET
Regular Price $8.95 — Special

.- $7

10 SPEED BICYCLE — ONLY .
5 SPEED BICYCLE — ONLY .
FIELDERS GLOVE — ONLY.

SENIOR GLOVES — ONLY $12.77

‘Marshall Wells First Quality Paint
Buy Now and Save .. $1.45 Gallon

FREE
“GRAND PRIZE
Posture Quilt -
Mattress and
Box Spring
To be Drawn this Saturday
NO OBLIGATION
dust come in and
register to be eligible ,

Castleaird Hardwar

FREE
DOOR PRIZES
THURSDAY
Corning Ware Set

FRIDAY :
FREE PAINT

Sufficient for One Room
in Your Home

& SPORTING GOODS
Castleaird Plaza — Phone 365-6444

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