. yun BRA a ar cre cena
PEW VE re pe re yy tea a ‘ ¥ ae

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 13, 1975

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 1975

IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER Hundreds Atfend Session Thinking Week

Cranbrook Rink Winner

"Blueberry Holds WAMM
Walk this Coming Sunday

A good turnout contri-
buted to a successful annual
Blueberry Creek Recreation
Commission meeting held re-
cently in the school, Reports
and election of five new di-
rectors were followed by a talk
by guest speaker Jack Alout,
director of Recreation Commis
slon No, 1.

President's report on the
varied activities of the commis-
sion was given by Pat Hegan,
followed by the annual financial
report by Linda Carter,

lew directors elected
were: Mrs. Jean Davis, Mrs.
Carol Pettigrew, Terry King,
Jim McMullin, and Don Spark-
man.

Speaker. Jack Alouf com-
mended the Blueberry Commis-
sion for their accomplishments
during the past year and for
their participation in Recrea-
ition Commission No. 1 activi.
3ties. He spoke further on the
imany events taking place dur-
ing February Keep-A-Fit Heart
Month and urged involvement
from Blueberry residents,

clearly identifted by a map and
lagged telephone poles. Let's
have a huge turnout!!
Acknowledgment of funds
received and a very success{ul
school ski trip was received
from. the principal at the
Blueberry School, Dave Mason,
Students in Grades 5 and 6
were recently involved in this
relatively new experience (for
most of them) at Red Mountain,

A firm recreation policy
regarding development of the
park, future adult education
classes in the activity room and
greater involvement of young
people In the community in
meetings, decisions, and re-
sponsibllilies was recom-
mended by the incoming exeeu-
tive.

A volunteer donation from
each household in Blueberry
will be sought to assist in park
maintenance and operation.

The next meeting of the
executive will be held on March
6 at the Friedel home.

Backchecking

Backchecking is one of the-unglamorous chores of hockey,
a usually is the result of a broken attack play. The ores

twa an ct lensive:

role,
The original ‘allacking team members can all ber rsecn
scrambling back to their own zone to catch the new
before he can score on 2 goalie who'll be looking for all the help

hecangel.
‘Thel

ckcheckers never give up, evenif they seemtobe.

hopelessly ouldistunced. The man with the ace mij Bit slow,
‘mil t pass toanother attucker and

wn, he:
tripover hisown feet.

"Of Kiwanis Clubs Bonspiel

The annual divisional curl-
ing bonsple! for Kiwanis Clubs
was. held at the Castlegar
Curling Rink on Sunday with
the Cranbrook club taking
home the silverware for top
points. in the spiel,

Clubs participated from
Castlegar, Cranbrook, Creston;
‘Trall and Nelson.

The “least ends trophy”
for the rink winning the least
number of ends in all games
played was won by the Nelson
No. 1 rink who, in. three
four-ond yamea, never once gol
on the board,

‘Tho""most ends trophy" for
the team winning the most
number of ends in games
played was won by the.Castle-
Kar No, 1 rink,

About 60 Kiwanians took
part in,the bonsple! which was
organized by local residents
Earl Greep, Challe, Coleg and
Tom Biln. :

‘A number of fun prizes
were handed out with the most
popular being tho prize award.
ed Castlegar skip Jim Cromwell
for the “Cromwell crawl,” a
untque—but effective—method
of delivering scoring rocks,

Beaver Valley Club Rink
Victorious in Ladies Spiel

The Judy Thompson rink
from the host Beaver Valley
club emerged victorious al the
conclusion of the Beaver Valley
Ladies’ Bonspfel, held Jan, 31
through Feb. 2 in conjunction

was extend.
ed to Mrs, Leona Horvath for
her erochet instruction classes
held in the Blueberry School for
teenagers; to Gary Hyson who
served Blueberry Reereation
Commission as their represen-
tative to Recreation Commis-
:’sion No. 1 for six years; and to
5 all the retiring directors.
At an interim executive
} meeting a few nights later,
1 plans were finalized for the
‘ Blueberry Creek WAMM Walk
and general formulation of ,
> spring and summer recreation’
plans took place.

The Blueberry Walk-A-
Measured-Mild Walk will take
place on Sunday, Feb. 16
between the hours of 12.00

‘ and 2 p.m. Starting point is the
: Blueberry Park pienie shelter
: where registration will take
place. Route is south along
: Beresford St. to 100th St., east
{to Centre St., north slong
= Centre St. to 104th St., east on
1 104th St, and back along 103rd
+ St. to 102nd St. and the ik
: pienic shelter.
? At the end of the walk, hot
t chocolate, coffee and donuts
; will be available, as well as
: WAMM Walk certificates,
>: stickers and buttons given toall
walkers. Complete information
will be available to all partici-
pants on F&b. 16 at the park
shelter and the route will be

Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Results

O's a

Gur customers tell us our
Drinting is unex they
probably won't tell you.
No doubt they think everyone
will find out about their V.1.P,
printing treatment and want
ever teat
here's’ always room for one

CASTLEGAR NEWS

OFFSET & LETTERPRESS

191 Columbia Ave,
Phone 365-7266 <

—

~ Pup Diviston

Feb, 4—Subres 3, Canucks
3. V. Brunton was in goal for
the Sabres. Scoring all three of
the Sabres’ goals was R.
Morris, with G. Stewart pick-
ing up one assist. The Canucks’
goals were scored by W. Walsh
(2) and 8. Jones, Assists were
made by M. Corbett, W. Walsh
and. P, Moroso.

Maple Leafs 4, Oilers 2. In
goat were D. Kinakin for the
Leafs and R. Cook for the
Oilers. Scoring the Leafs’ goals
were P. Churchill (2),. K.
Semenoff and J. Obetkoff, An
assist was made by J. Obetkoff,
as well, The Oilers’ goals were
scored by R. Yule and K.

Perepolkin, with Perepolkin

getting an assist, as well...
Feb. 5—Canadians 6, Jets

-3,In goal were T. Gevatkoff for

the Canadians and L. Tomlin
for the Jets. Scoring for the
Canadians were T. Reid (3), J.
Ellwood, Makaroff and K. Ker-
ieff. Assists were made by F.
Pozdnekoff, J. Ellwood and J.
Landis. Scoring for the Jets
were Sparkman (2) and Ponde-
licek. Assists were made by
Soloveoff, Markin and Walker.

Feb, 7—Sabres 0, Blazers

Feb. 8—Canucks 2, Maple
Leafs 1. In goal were D. Boyce
for the Canucks and R. Terhune
for the Leafs. Scoring the
Canucks’ goals were W. Walsh
and M. Corbett, with assists
made by M. Corbett and P.
Moroso, J, Obetkoff scored the
lone Maple Leaf goal on an
assist from D. Saliken.

Jets 9, Oilers 2. In goal
were K. Sparkman for the Jets
and R. Cook for the Oilers.
Scoring the Jets’ goals, were D.
Lightle (4), G. Pondelicek (2),
G. Walker (2) and B. Markin.
Assists were credited to B.
Markin, D. Lightle, K. Swetli-
shoff, Shmoorkoff and E. Frei-
del. The Oilers’ goals were
‘scored by K. Sherstobitoff and
J. Calder. Assisting were J.
Calder and P. Smitheram.

Pee Wee Division

Feb, 3—Bruins 3, Rangers
1, Goalies were D. Johnstone
for the Bruins and N. Chernoff
for the Rangers. Scoring the
Bruins’ goals were G. Gallo, G.
Hubert and P, Laurino. Assists
were made by G. Hubert, W.
Gorkoff, G. Prive and B. Allen.
The only Ranger goal was
scored by K. Reibin, on an
assist from .T. Reed and L.

Ivis.
Feb. 4—Maple Leafs 4,
Canucks 1. In goal were Duff
for the Leafs and Gyurkovits

for the Canucks, Scoring the
Leafs’ goals were K. Kerailf, B.
Fisher, T. DePaoli and D.
Knowler, Assists went to Fish:
cr, Miller and Samoyloff. The”
lone Canucks’ goal was scored
by Churchill on an assist from
Semenoff.

Feb, 5—Mustangs 6, Cana-

*dians 6. In goal for the

Mustangs was G. Marquis.
Scoring the Mustangs’ goals
were K. Cox, M. Steenvoorden,
R. Kirby (2), E. Ehman and B.
Franks, Assists were made by
S. Armstrong, L. Plotnikoff, B.
Franks, M. Steenvoorden, R.
Andrew and R. Kirby. ‘The
Canadians: goals were. scored

Castlegar News

SPORTS

by D. Nelson (2), K. Beattie and
K. Knowler (8). Assists were
made by K. Knowler, K: Kirby,
‘T. Strelieff and D, Nelson.’
Bantam Division

Feb. 3—Pee Wee Rep-7.

Legion 0. In goal were Chevel-
dave for the Rep team and G.
Milter for Legion. The Legion
goals were scored by Horning,
Stewart (3), K. Sherstobitoff
(2), and T. Cheveldave. Assist:
were made by Sherstobitoff,
Stoushnow, Horning, Chevel-
dave, Nazaroff and Sookacholf.

Feb, 5—CSCU 0, PPWC 0.

Feb. 6—Pee Wee Rep 4,
KSCU 3. Goalies were R.
Cheveldave for the Rep team
and T. Popowich for KSCU.
Scoring the Rep goals were M,
Lightle (2) and ‘T. Cheveldave
(2). Assists were made by
Krug, J. Stewart and J. Nazar-
off. The KSCU goals were
scored by R. Christensen (2)
and D. Verigin, with assists
made byD. Verigin, R. Chris-
tensen and D. McKinnon.

Feb. 9—T exaco4, CSCU 4.
Scoring the Texaco goals were
B, Kubos, P. Maroso, A. Conroy
and J. Antignani, Assists went
to McLachlan, Ingham, Conroy -
and Antignani, The CSCU goals
were scored by J. Josafatow
(2), G. Kalesnikoff and Costa.
Assists were made by Strelieff,
Costs, Basran, Barnes and
Kalesnikoff.

Midget Division

Feb. 3—Stoners 4, Capitals
3. Goalies were McMullen for
the Stoners and Kereiff for the
Capitals. Scoring the Stoners’
goals were B. Kereiff, P. Klit,
B. Tassone and B, Dube.
Assists went to P. Klit, R.
Veysey, B. Tassone, D. Veyscy,

B, Van Yzerloo and McMullen.
‘The Capitals’ goals were scored °
by D. Rutland (2) and D. White.
‘Assists went to G. Nixon, S,
Kereiff, G. Berg and M. Polont-
koff.

Crunchers 6, Arrows 3, In
goal were G. Kabatoff for the
Crunchers and Grunerud for.
the Arrows, Scoring goals ni
the Crunchers were R.' Saul
ders, I. Stewart (2), D. Walker,
C, Perepolkin and F.
now. Assists were made by W.
Perepolkin, D, Walker, D.
Stewart, C. Kooznetsoff, F.
Loukianoff, R, Saunders and K.
Simonen. The Arrows’ goals
were scored by J. Makaroff, W.
Koochin and J. Bermel. Assists
went to G. Yule, C. Furland, J.
Berme! and B. MacDonald.

Feb. 4—Stoners 4, Bantam
Rep3. In goal were R. Kirby for

the Stoners and D. McMullen —

for the Rep team. Scoring for
the Stoners were Moore, Van
Yzerloo (2) and B. Tassone.

- Assists were made by B. Van

Yeerloo, Moore, J. Gilinan and
B, Tassone. The Rep goals were
scored by B. Martin, R. Grim
and G, Pace. Assists were made
by R. Grim, B, Martin and N.
Voykin.

Feb. 5—Capitals 3, Arrows
2. Goalies were S. Kerielf for
the Capitals and C. Grunerud
for the Arrowa. Scoring for the
Capitals were B.Cheveldave, K.
Gorkoff and B. Kambick. As-
sists went to B. Baron, K.

Gorkoff, B. Cheveldave, M. /

Polonikoff and D, Rutland, The
Arrows’ goals were scored by
T. Duff and B. MacDonald, with
assists going to J. Briggeman,
B, MacDonald and.J. Bermel.

Feb, 6—Crunchers 8, Ban-
tam Rep 4, In goal were D.
McMullen for the Crunchers
and S, Bozek for the Rep.
Scoring the Crunchers' goals
were R. Saunders (2), D.
Walker, C. Perepolkin and C.

Sookro. Assists went to D.

Walker, F._Loukianoff, K, Si-

monen, CG,’ Sookro and C.
+ Perepolkin. The Rep goals were
scored by G. Pace, G, Sorenson,

M. Varabioff and B. Nazaroff. -

Assists went to N. Voykin, G.
Pace, D, Kirby and B, Nazaroff.
. MidgetRep

Feb. 9—Kim berley 9,
Castlegar 4. In goal for Kimber:
ley were Penson and Logran.
‘The Castlegar goalie. was D.
McMullen. Scoring for Castle-
gor were G, Yule, J. Makaroff,
K. Gorkoff and D. Walker,
Assists were made: b;
Gasser, Pe ie Weshtal
and J. Makaroff.

with the Columbia Valley Win-
ter Festival,

Runners-up to the Thomp-
son quartet was the Grace
Baines rink of Trail; Donna
Stewart of Beaver Valley
placed third and Pat Nelson
fourth. Twenty rinks tock part
in the three-day spiel.

The “B" division was cap-
tured by the Muriel Swanson
rink, made up'of curlers from
around the distriet; runner-up
was Lil Casey's rink from Trall;
Marion Klit of Beaver Valley
was third and Doreen Harrison
of Salmo, fourth,

Jean Poole of Beaver Val-
ley took the “C” division
honors, followed by Helen
Parsons of Salmo, Marg Rosse
of Rossland and Dolores Van
Tassel of Trail. :

The last-named skip also
provided much of the music for.
the social get-logether, in what

was described as “a real
bonspiel’ with lots of fun”.

Kootenay International Junior
Hockey League Standings —

Cranbrook Colts **

“Fernie Sabres”

Kimberley chi

Spokane Rockets
WESTERN DIVISION

Trail Smoke Eaters
Rossland Warriors

Grand Forks Border Bruins
Nelson Maple Leafs

Kootenay tnternational Junior, Hockey League standings |
“as of Fel

_ EASTERN ewig ;

Top 10 scorers as of Jan. 27 are as follow:

Staven'Tambellini. ()

Stove Danshin (GA)

Lyle Oliver. (R)
Thomson (GF).

*> Murray Price (R)

Russ Lafrenier (1)
Rob Poupart (A
* Ken Price (C)

~ Gerry Quiring (GF)

Gary Stanton (R)

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

provides spacious new
+ accommodation —_ with
fully equipped kitchens,
cable TV, phone, free

car king and view
balconies, All this for
$16,00 single and
per ‘additional
guest... with compll-
mentary coffee and tea
service for your added
enjoyment, On- your
next visit to Vancouver.
stay downtown at. the
Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby and Robson Streets.

For reservations, write to:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

645 Hornby $t., Vancouver 1, 8.C. or Phone area 604-607-6751,

(Can IDB,
help you?

W. H. Westlands
one of our representatives
will be at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Inn, Castlegar
(365-7282) Feb. 20/75 and at Peebles Motor Inn,
Nelson (352-3525) February 21/75 Hours: 93

fidb Pris
~ DEVELOPMENT BANK

30- 11th Avenue South

Cranbrook, B.C. > Tel: 426-7241

INSURANCE AND
LICENCE

See ae
ANDERSON. INSURANCE
AGENCIES LID.

61 MAPLE'ST. — CASTLEGAR
PHONE 365-3392

Open Monday thru Saturday to serve you
( 73

Of Doukhobor Symposium

About 600 persons at.
tended the second session of
the Doukhobor symposium
which was held in Grand Forks
at the Community Centre of the
Union of Spiritual Communities
of Christ last weekend,

‘The symposium dealt with
further information on the
Doukhobor history up to the
year 1800, and their life at the
Milky River near the Sea of
Avy.

Scheduled speakers ‘for
thls meeting included the for.
mer editor of the Doukhobor
journal “Iskra", Peter P, Lege-
bokoff, who is at present
working on a collection of
psalms and hymns: for publica:

lon, Mr. Legebokoff is the
in-residence curator of the
Doukhobor village Museum in
Castlegar.
) Other eae were Ell A.
Popoff, former secretary.
treasurer of the vece zuand
author of a book soo:
published; William 80 Soukeroth
author of 1944 edition of the
Doukhobor History; Peter J,
Popoff, former president of the
Doukhobor Society of Canada;
and John M. Dergousoff, mem-
ber of the secretariate of the
Joint Doukhobor’ Research
Committee,

Once again, the committee
Is appealing to the Doukhobor
youth iat totakea more active are
in tl

Seeand Be Seen

The B.C. Automobile Asso-
ciation says the “see and be
seen" rules of the road are
especially important” dur-
Ing those gray winter days and,
of course, during a snowfall. To
make certain you'll be visible to
pedestrians, cyclists.and other
cars, always switch on your low
beams (and use your turn
signals.

. 'Glenmerry
i NEW. AND Uso

3191 ‘eater ‘ihe
PHONE 364-1822

bilingual | participation in i
lish or Russian encouraged.

‘These monthly meetings
will continue to be convened by
the newly formed joint Doukho-
bor Research Committee that is
compiling and recording all
available historical information
as it now exists in the memory
and writings of its people.
When its project is completed,
the committee hopes to have an
accurate record of the history
and origin of the Doukhobors
and their 75-year life in Canada,
to be made available to stu-
dents and historians.

‘The next symposium is
scheduled for March in the Pass
Creek Doukhobor Hall,

ROOM M-14

ARTS & ARTIFACTS

“A hs Northwest Coast Indians

Lecture and, Slide Presentation
by Allen Hoover
Ethnogrephy Curator of
B.C. PROVINCIAL MUSEUM

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17_

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
Admission Free

of the

— 7.30PM.

ciyone §

PROCLAMATION

AOUITCIDE WEE
in CANADA

- Starting Feb. 5
Most evening long distance rates
within B.C. begin at 5
‘instead of 6p.m.

‘WHEREAS, the week of February 16th to’ 23rd is
being observed throughout Canada ase period
to focus public attention:on the physical, mental,
spiritual, social, and citizenship ‘training benefits
of the Scouts and Guides for our youth, and

‘WHEREAS, the Scout and Guide Movement Is re- _
cognized as ‘one of Canada’s leading youth
movements which educate our youth’ in those
attributes which are most desired in good citizens,
an

WHEREAS, the Scouts and Guides of Canada In
this community have eamed the

agd measuring approximately one foot in length
and about three inches through the thickest
portion of its body, Oscar is confined to a large
tank on the basement oor. Ken worries a little
bit about whether It is the best place for the fish
since Oscar is away from most activity and there

company. Ken’ fondaeas for Tah Is evident in
his collection of several varieties of fish

displayed in

bas been no other fish that could survive Oscar's

other equariums of a smaller

nature, which allows them to become part of the
decor of the home. Oscer hes a alzable appetite
to go with his sizable structure, While Ken
speaks of a possibility that a better hone might
be found for the
is booked by one fish. — Castlegar Ne

Its quite evident one boy
jews Photo

Library Received Funds for Religious Books

The Castlegar Library
Board has successfully peti-
tioned for funds towards the

purchase of religious books for
the library.
A grants committee, head-

MORE CLASSIFIED ADS

ed by Mrs. Muriel Walton,
asked local clergymen of all
denominations for letters sup-
porting this request and for
lists of books they would like to
see in the library.

This

© NOTICES

Ri CANADIAN

fon nou open Fridays at
m.-and Saturdays at 1

Bn Live musie Friday and

aturday evenings. tin 2

NEW IN THE cive
Know Someone Ni
Call the Welcome Wagon

Lols Ferguson 365-7541
‘evenings

tin 2

© Cards of Thanks

‘The families of the late
Fred N. Pozdnikoff sincere-
ly thank their relatives and
friends for their thought:

A thank you Is extended to
all choral: groups; Salmo
ladies and gentlemen for
their help; Dr. Ward. and
staff of Castlegar Hospital,
Cast Funel

an ral
Boney = ace Pouinikolt

and support of every citizen, and

WHEREAS, many members of the Scout and
Guide Movement have become leading citizens
in Canada,

NOW. THEREFORE, | as Mayor of the City of
\Casilegar, do hereby proclaim the week com-
mencing 14th February be observed as “SCOUT
GUIDE WEEK IN CANADA” b

and request that parents and others support this
observance by attending special activities and
displays during Scout Guide Week and thereafter
in the years ahead.
CITY OF CASTLEGAR
Edgar H, Mosby
Mayor

We Specialize In:

TUNE-UPS

BRAKE & ELECTRICAL WORK

We Have the Most Modern

(annie Voykin, "Mrs. Jack
(Helen) Tomilin, Mrs. Kooz-
ma (Mary) Gorkoff, Mrs.
John (Leda) Antifaeff.

@ in Memoriums

In loving memory
our Mother and Geandiothy
er Mrs. Annie Strilaeff who
went: to rest Feb. 10, 1972.
We have only a memory,

dear mother
We renee our whole lile

But the. "sweeties will live
forever).

As we treasure the memory
0 vo.

—.Sadly missed by able

Cheveldave and family

® LEGAL. -
Notice of: intention to Sell
Persuant’ to the Ware-
housemen’s Lien Act.
Whereas a motor vehl-
cle Ford, Serial No. 6Y82
was deposited by

G424323
Don Ritchie on June 30,
1974 at paualls Autowreck:
ce

for storage charges
on the ala motor vehicle
at this date the sum of
$219.00. an sale of the sald,
motor vehicle will
February 28, 1975 at the
poe of, 2 pm. at cane.

Cards of Thanks

To our many | [riends
and “enelehbors for their
rs, cards, flowers and
iad ‘deds while I was a°
patient In the
Hospital. Special
all the nurses for~their ten-
der ‘loving care, also Drs,
Ward, Walton ~ and Yule.

Goal bless gous one and all

again,
er

Notles of Intention to Sell

‘Whereas a motor _vehi-

le Harley Davidson Serial
Ne, etre i TOR was de-
Dave Ritchie on

Saiy , 1974 at Hall's Auto-
eckin, , Christina Lake

at *! the hour of 2 p.m. at
27]

Castlegar, B.C.

SIREHS

OVERENNAY — To Mr.
and Mrs. Tobn 6 Overennay of

Mrs. Brian Huriter of Kin-

was
related and sent t the RHW
Foundation in Montreal,
Although the library does
not qualify for a direct grant
from this foundation, Howard
Webster of Montreal has per-
sonally donated the sum of $250
for this project.

The Castlegar and District

Library Association has ex-.

pressed its appreciation of Mr.
Webster's generosity. "!

To Be Held
Feb. 16 to 23

“Thinking Day"—a term
you'll be hearing quite a bit this
coming week—but what Is
“Thinking Day”. IU's the time
each year that all mombers of
the Guiding and Scouting move-
ments honor the memory of the
founder, Lord Baden-Powell,

The date sct aside. for
“Thinking Day" Is February 22
which honors the founder and
his wife, the World Chief Gulde,

‘The whole week, Feb. 16 to
23, is called “Thinking Week”
and Is celebrated with such
activities as Mother and Daugh-
ter banquets and Father and
Son banquets.

“Thinking Day” is a lesson
in understanding when all
members of Guiding and Scout
ing think of their counterparts
in other lands, thus enelrcting
the globe with a chain of warm
and friendly thoughts, Boys and
girls of all races and creeds
share the common interests
that Guiding and. Scouting
provide.

During “Thinking Week”
each Brownie, Guide and
Ranger Is asked to contribute a

amount of money to the
fanadian World Friendship
Fund". This money Is used for
the extension and promotion of
Guiding, to give aid in time of
disaster, and much work has
also been done in refugee
camps.

‘The major part of the fund
is used for Canadian Guides of
course. Through it each year
Canadian representatives are
sent to international camps,
training sessions and confer-
ences. Experiences such as
these are invaluable to Guides
in widening their scope of
thinking, learning and helping.

Castlegar Socials
Mra. H. Johneon 365-8294

Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Adshead in Robson
for a few days last week, was
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Edwards of
Burton,

Visiting at the home of
Mrs. H. Johnson,on Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. G. Easteott
of Rossland and Mr. and Mrs. T.
Easteott of Shoal Lake, Man.

No Limit

AUCTION ™

for Bleasedale Ford Tractor Sales — Penticton, B.C.
Sat, Feb, 22 — 11 am.
$200,000 Valuation
Consisting of 22 farm tractors, most late mo-
dels with P.T.0, & 3 Point hitch, balewagons,
swathers, windrowers, balers, orchard sprayers,
mowers, manure spreaders and many other Items.
One owner, all local equipment, full listings
In Feb, 12 edition. For more information phone
the owner @ 604-493-0137 or the auctioneers
HAVERLAND AUCTIONEERING LTD,
16610 93 Ave, Edmonton, Alberta, 403-484-5164

Co

il
a

4
2d

“mh
Send for your FREE 1975
NELSON HOMEBUYERS GUIDE

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“NORDIC- LODGE

SONS OF NORWAY

Ming invites you to
"A Vikings Heart”

An Evening of Scandinavian
Hospitality, Food and Dancing

NORDIC HALL — 1009 - 7th Ave. S.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1975 — 9 PA,
Adm. $3.00 Per Person, $5.00 Per Couple

TICKETS: Castlegar Custom Upholstery
Caldset Groceteria

TIMES ©
RUNNING

YOUR Quieplan

INSURANCE

MUST BE RENEWED
BY FEBRUARY 28.

BRAKE DISC TURNING EQUIPMENT naird, Feb. 11 a son.

in the Kootenays ; a

All Work Guaranteed in Writing
Call Friendly Frank

/EATONS

Canada - Wide
; 365-3355 33 19

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$ : | e oe ; 6CIBIE HEADLIGHTS 5 PAINTING
; peed _ CONTRACTOR
: . h Atlas Tires — Batteries and Accessories. : suerte!
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With the new: starting time of 5 p.m. for
lower evening long distance rates you get
an extra hour to save money on mostlong
distance calls within B.C.

For calls within the Okanagan Tel area,
calls to some northern B.C. points, and
calls to places outside B.C. evening rates
continue to start at 6 p.m.

to any Motor Vehicle Branch office or
Autoplan agent.

The procedure’s simple‘and if you're
like most British Columbia motorists,
you'll probably pay less for your insur-
ance this year. So renew today and
make it easy on yourself.

your Autoplan insurance
is easy, so don’t make it hard on your-
self by waiting until the last minute.
You can’buy your car insurance and
licence decals or plates by taking your
renewal form (or if you haven't got
that, your present licence certificate)

; INSURANCE CORPORATION

OF BRITISH COLUMBIA |

your insurance company

SERVICE
OUR
SPECIALTY

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 — TRAIL aaa

our
Many Items at Ono Low Price BUSINESS

Personal Shopping Only = —

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