he

D2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 17, 1979

NHL coaches: some familiar
faces in some strange places

When Hockey Night In .
Canada cameras scan the
benches of many top teams in
the National Hockey League
this season, they're going to
find some familiar faces in
strange places.

_ They'll catch Scotty
Bowman and Roger Nielsen
ff Buffalo, Floyd Smith and
Pinch Imlach in Toronto,
Don Cherry in Colorado,
Fred Creighton in Boston, Al
MacNeil in Atlanta and of
course, the flamboyant Ber-
hie “Boom Boom" Geoffrion
in Montreal.

It is not news when
losing coaches are sacked. It
is, however, when some of
the games’ most successful
mentors, pick up their mar-
bles and go elsewhere. After

BOOM BOOM GEOFFRION
.-. returns of Montreal

WHA TEAMS

Continued from Di
has ex-NHL'ers Pat Price,
Lee Fogolin and Colin Camp-
bell. Dave Dryden and Doug
Favell guard the nets.

The Quebee Nordiques
have an offensive arsenal in-
cluding the number one, two
and seven shooters in the
WHA last year. They are
Real Cloutier, 129 points,
Robbie Ftorek, 116 points
and Mare Tardif, 96 points.
Promising talent picked up in
the draft includes defence-
men Gerry Hart (Islanders)
and Dave Farrish (Rangers)
plus forwards Pierre Plante
(Rangers) and Terry Martin
(Sabres).

Richard Brodeur will be
the number one netminder
with probable back-up from
Ron Low.

Other noteworthy “Que.
bec hold-overs are veteran
centre Serge Bernier and the
rugged winger, Curt Brack-
enbury.

Hartford has the Howes,
Mark, Marty and possibly,
Gordie, the once-incompar-
able one. Mark was fourth in
total points in the WHA last
year with 42 goals and 65
assists,

Notables on defence are
Al Sims from Boston and
hold-overs Rick Ley and Alan
Hangsleben. One of Toronto's
all-time favorites, Dave Ke-
on, still makes pretty plays
from his centre position. Big
Bill Bennett from Boston and
Nick Fotiu from the Rangers
should see to it that the
Whalers aren’t pushed
around too much.

:with the Habs afte:

SCOTTY BOWMAN
++ guiding Sabres

all, Scotty Bowman has won
four successive Stanley Cups
at Montreal.

He can hardly expect. to
better that record at Buffalo.
But Bowman felt he'd earned
the general: manager's job
the
retirement of Sammy Pol-
lock, When he didn't get it,
Bowman opted for Buffalo
where he will have full
control of hockey operations
—and the nucleus of a pretty
good hockey team.

Fans and those critics
who believe Donald Duck
could win with the Cana-
diens' line-up will be watch-
ing Bowman's progress with
great interest.

The Boston-Colorado sit-
uation holds almost as much
interest, although much less
promise.

Don Cherry and the
Boston Bruins have been
hockey's apparent overachie-
vers for the past few years.
Cherry got more out of less

_ than anybody. But can he

motivate the Rockies, whose
roster makes the Bruins look
like a collection of super-
stars?

Fred Creighton is in a
tough spot, too. He must
replace a man who was trem-
endously popular not only
with the fans but also with
his players. The team, after
its great effort last season,
may be on a downhill path.

Age is catching up with .

Cheevers, Ratelle, Cashman,
Marcotte and Doak and won-
ky knees could abruptly end
the brilliant career of the
great Brad Park. It could bea
tough season in Boston.

In Toronto, the Leafs not
only have a new coach in
Floyd Smith, byt also a new
general manager in Punch
Imlach, the last man ever to
coach the Leafs to a Stanley
Cup victory.

Interestingly, while the
Sabres talk of toughening up
like the Leafs, the Leafs say
they'll stress speed and fin-
esse like the Sabres. Neither
club seems to be equipped for
the change of styles.

Bernie Geoffrion may
have either the easiest or the
hardest new job of all. He is
the most likely winner of the
new mentors because of the
talented and deep roster of
the Canadiens. But he is also
the coach of whom the most
is expected.

: In Montreal second place
is intolerable. Geoffrion has
to win. Historically, very
good players do not make
very good coaches. Most of
the really successful hockey,
baseball and football coaches

DON CHERRY
«+. left Beantown

never even made the big
leagues as players.

To replace Creighton in
Atlanta, the Flames have

Selkirk College places 2nd.
in field hockey tournament

At the first Totem Con-
ference Field Hockey Tour-
nament of the season Van-
couver Community College
Falconettes defeated all com-
ers to grab first place in the

Game scores and sum-

mary sre as follows:
Vancouver Community
College 4; Okanagan College
1; Selkirk College 3, Cariboo
College 1; B.C. Institute of
4, Ok Col-

College 1 (defaulted game —
BCIT left early); Okanagan
College 2, Cariboo College 2;
vcc 1, BCIT 0; Selkirk
College 8, Okanagan College
= ~

hired Al MacNeil
man, ex-coach, ex-| oe de-
velopment chief and an all-
round highly respected hoc-
key man. The Flames are one
of the league's upper middle
class teams but so far they've
been unable to mount a
serious play-off threat.

The game of musical
chairs that’s being played.in
he coaching ranks adds even
more interest to what prom-
ises to be the most exciting
and eventful’ NHL season
ever covered by Hockey,
Night in Canada.

Totem

Host Selkirk College
emerged second, losing only
tothe VCC club in an exciting
1-0 game which was very well
played by both teams.

lege 2; Selkirk College 0,
Vancouver Community Col-
lege 1; Cariboo College 0,
BCIT 2; Vancouver Com-
munity College 4, Cariboo
College 1; BCIT 0, Selkirk

ES

PaRTS

86-line Low Lustre Latex, Interior
per gallon Reg. $23.70

or
1-line Oil Base House Paint
per gallon Reg. $22.85. .

22-767 interior Flat Latex, only. . .

Pittsburgh PAINT SALE

80-line Flat Latex, Interior
per gallon Reg. ae aay, 99

teptersse ress Sale $17.79

70-line Latex Exterior House Paint
veceeeeeeeeeeece Sate *1 6095

22-800 Exterior Latex, only............+--- $8.99 ,6 gallon

Prices above are for white

colors slightly higher

We have some discontinued lings of paint
at only $4.00 per gallon or $1.25 per quart

$7 99 per gallon

15% off All Other Paints & Stains

THRUMS

Sentinel Supplies &
Service Ltd.

PH. 399-4421

following burning:

1. All burning i:

BURNING PERMITS
REQUIRED

Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 1312 and 110(b) of
the Forest Act, burning permits will be required within
the entire Nelson Forest Region commencing at mid-
night, October 15, 1979 and continuing until midnight,
April 14, 1980 by any person undertaking any of the

tat enhancement.

outlined in the map.

M.G. Isenor,
Regional Manager
Nelson Forest Region

ing industrial
land ‘clearing, right-of-way
clearing, logging or any burning involving the use of
mechanical equipment.

ing prescribed ea

Province of
British Columbia

. All prescribed burning for range and wildlife habi-

The Nelson Forest Region is shown on the attached map.
Inquiries regarding burning permils can be made ot any
Ministry of Forests ranger station with the region

Ministry of
Forests

includ-

BEAVEROELL

NELSON FOREST REGION

wmooon

Coach Barb Rutherford
reason to be

- had good
pleased with a good “team

effort” from her charges.
Saints next field hockey

action will be in Vancouver

on Oct. 27 and 28 when they

No

a Hck OI,

ae TEN Cars
soe pre

BE E BUILDING SUPPLY

* 104 Silica St.

NELSON

Ph, 952-3135

Need Money?

Copper No. 1......-
Copper No. 2......+++-
Brass........

Lead’
Aluminum...

. Scrap Batteries, delivered to our

$5.00 each
. .35¢ per lb,
. 506 per lb.
. .45¢ per tb.
. .30¢ per Ib.
. .20¢ per Ib.

TIDE tac per tb.

Scrap Steel size 4x2 ft. delivered toour’

yar

$40.00 per ton

Overized Steel ............ $25.00 per ton

Columbia Salvage Ltd.

Industrial Park, Kimberley, B.C.
Ph, 427-4909

on ilidse

Clearance. Values

SAVE_
$9598

Mirror Hutch
(slightly damaged)
Reg. $164.98

Now only

$9598

(Trail Store Only)

» SAVE. ©
$500.

igs, Broyhill
Bedroom Suite

(slightly damaged)
Reg. $1299

Now only

$799°°

V Assorted
Rugs

(roll ends)

25” OFF

SAVE
$79°°
3-pc. Sofa Suite
(used)

Reg. $469.98
Now only

$399°°

SAVE .

UPTO

$4250

Assorted
Upholstered Chairs.
Reg. up to $170

Your choice

$1275

SAVE
$60°
King-sized

Mattress

{slightly soiled)
Reg. $249.9

Now only

$1389°°

SAVE
$50°°

SOFA SUITE
, Sofa, Chair, Ottoman -

(used)
_ Reg. $399.98

Now only

$3499

SAVE
$9500

Smooth-surfaced
Counter-Top Range

Reg. $424.98

Now only

$399°%

SAVE
$300°

4-pe. Sofa Suite
Reg. $799.98

Nowonly - :

$4ggee

SAVE
$600°°
16 H.P. Garden Tractor
Many Optional Attachments
Availabh
Reg. $2599

Now only

$1999

SAVE
$100

Stereo Record Player

W/Turntable, AM/FM Stereo,
Receiver, 2 Speakers.
Reg. $469.98

Now only

$369°°

‘SAVE
$] 00°° :

20" Portable
Color Tv

W/Electronic Tuning
Reg. $749.98

Now only

$6498

We service what we sell

j 24-Hour Teleshop Line 368-5544

“71460 “Cedar

2 Trail.

Ladies’ encampment instituted Distinctive color for

your personality paper

The Mid-Week Mirror, “Your Personality Newspaper,”
formally. adopts a distinctive color this week following a

The Oddfellows Ball in
Rossland was the setting for
the formation of a new ladies’
organization on Sept, 28,
when the Ladies’ Encamp-
ment Auxiliary of Samariton
Encampment No. 8, Inde-
pendent Order of Oddfellows, ,
was instituted,

The installation was car-
ried‘ out by: the immediate
Past Grand -Patrisch, R.E.

Smith of land, who was

responsible: for all of the
organizational work during
his term of office as Grand
Patriach, under the direction
of Grand Patriach Dave Burr
of Port Alberni and assisted
by the elected officers of the
Grand Encampment of B.C.

icn since
before 1900 with members
coming from lodges in Ross-
land, Trail and Castlegar.

Also being held in Ross-
land's Oddfellow's Hall was
an International Rally, which
saw 116 members from B.C,

No. 8 of Rossland is one of the
. having been in

Nowly ‘installed ladies’

and Washi: State sign-
ing the registar for Saturday
and Sunday under the chair-

uxil lary

of members from Trail, Nelson, ‘and Silverton

18-year-old Canada’s youngest

By GEORGE GAMMON
STAFF WRITER
Many young people have
trouble deciding on a career,
but Canada's youngest air-
craft maintenance engineer

“It actually started when
_Tywas about five,” Swartz
‘explains. “I would work with
my dad — well, not actually

+ work, but watch.”

_» Although he was born in
Calgary, Keith has done most
of his work preparing for his
career in Castlegar where he
has lived for the past 12
years. Completing high

‘school in Lacombe, Alberta
at Canadian Union College,
he worked part-time at Pon-
oka airport with Park ‘Air,
then retunned, to, Castlegar to
work with his’ father ‘at
Hal-Aero Services.

“I used to ride my bike
from our home in Robson to
the airport when I was in
Grade 1 so I could work with
my dad, who is also an air-
craft maintenance engineer,”
he says.

From then on, he spent
as.much of his spare time as
possible - working with his
dad, and himself

-further catch in that he
~would have to wait until he
was 18, which he says is the
minimum age for a licensed

aircraft maintenance engin-,

eer,

“Because of my age,
there was some question as
to how I had the time to
obtain the knowledge and
training that. the job re-
quires.”

Three exams, developed

Performance of
‘A Doll House’
for November

_ The cast has been sel-
ected and rehearsals are
under way for Theatre Un-
limited’s fall production of
Henrik Ibsen's classic play
“A Doll's House.”

The cast includes Kevin
McNulty as Torvald Helmer,
Beveléy, ‘McEwan as Nora
Helmier, Sharon Clement as
Christina Linden, Sam Mce-
Bride as Nils Krogstad, Tim
Skinner as Dr. Rank, Flor-
ence Bullock as Ellen, Betti
Hall as Anna, David Bullock
as Ivor Helmer, Darren Bul-
lock as .Bob Bullock’ and
Rebecca Rakuson as Emmy
Helmer.

Director Lee Mendoza
said he is pleased with the

of

with many of the technical
aspects of working with a
aircraft as well as auto
mobiles.

Before Swartz could ap-
ply his knowledge to prac-
tical use as a living, it was
necessary for him to com-
plete several

Is and is
looking forward to perfor-
manees, which are scheduled
for mid-November at the
Trail Junior High auditor-
ium.

This is the first pro-
duction of what promises to
be a busy 1979-80 season for
Theatre Unlimited, the com-

which would provide him
with a licence. There was i

munity theatre club based in
Trail.

(_ Vital Statistics ay

tATHS
FERRO — To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ferro of Trall, a daughter, born
Oct. 6. 2 a z
PLOTNIKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
BIll Plotnikotf of Castlegar, # son,
born . =
PICKLES — To Mr. and Mrs.
David Pickles of Nelson, a son,
born Oct 5 .

RIDGE — To Mr. and Mra. Roger
Ridge of Trall, a daughter, born
Oct. 2. z if z
SABADOS — To Mr. and Mrs.
Greg Sabacce of Trall,a daughter,
barn Oct. 4. ;

SIMMONS | — To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Simmona of Salmo, a son,

Wn Oct. 3. So.
YEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Luke Yen
of Fruitvale, @ daughler, born
Sept. 22.

ZAHARKO — To Mr. ana Mrs. Al

Zaharko“of Nelson, a daughter,
born Oct. 1. <

RIKOFF — To Mr. and Mra.
ain tzarikof? of Rabson, ason, born
Oct, 41.

OBITUARIES
\WSON — Nallla Daweon, 76,
ot (Nosetend, died suddenly Oct. 8

In Rossland. Funeral service was .

conducted

foes
combe oficlating. Gurlal was at

- Mountain View Gemetery.

CARPENTER — James Charles

§ Carpenter, poh of Kaslo, dled Oct.

Denver. Pavilion

Ith Rev.
C.N. Howard officiating. Inter-

"ment wes'In the Kaslo Cemetery
* QRESLEY-JONES —" Elizabeth

following day. fra

Ellen Gresley-Jones, 77, of Ross-
land, dled Oct, In Mater Mis-
ercrdle Soaptat  puneral ser-

conducted from St.
Androw" LJ United Church in Ross-
land on Oct. 9 with Rev. Cameron
McGuire officiating. Interment
was‘at Mountain View Cemetery.

POSNIKOFF — William Fosin:
koff, 72, of Thrums, dled Oct. 4 a!
the Castlegar and District Hon
pital. Prayer service was held the
evening of Oct. 7 from the chapel
of the Castlegar Funeral Home.
Funeral service wast tonducted the
the Tarrys
+Community Hall. "Burl was in
Brilliant Cemetery. |

TROSETH — Peter Paulson Tra-

seth, 78, of Montrose, died Oct.

in the Trall Regional Hospital
cor

Herold Clark Sttieteting. inter-
ment was at the _Feultvale Mem-
orial Cematery.

WILSON — Alexander John Wil-

: son, 74, of Rossland, died Oct. 7 In

Mater Misericordiae Hospital In
Rossland. Family service was con-
ducted from Carberry's Memorial
hapel on Oct. 10 with Rev.

by the federal department of
transport, spanning a period
of eight hours, provided
Keith’ with his “A” ‘class
licence, allowing him to do
what he referred to a3 minor
work.

“I did pretty well, as the
DoT requires that you have
to receive a 70-per-cent min-.
imum on all exams before you
can pass. I scored 73, 84, and
86 per cent on the three."

The minor work Swartz
is now. permitted to do in-
cludes replacing. the skin,
patching, or completly re-
covering a wing with fabric,
as well as doing top overhaul
work.

“About the only thing I
am not permitted to work on
are planes that have been ina
crash,” he says.

quires another licence, Keith
appears content for the time
being.

“Tyonld have to appren-
tice’for another four years,
and write more tests before I
could receive my “B” li-
cence,” he explains. “I have
no plans to do that in the near
future.”

Working with his dad in
Castlegar also appears to be
in Keith’s plans for the
present time.

“I'm going to work here
for a year, and it depends on
how busy I am whether I stay
or not.”

Delicious
Baked Apples

What better tasty dessert
or partytime snack for the
cool season coming up but
apples, hot from the oven!
Here’s a great recipe for
baked apples in wine:

“large baking apples
cup packed brown
sugar :
teaspoon ground
nutmeg
teaspoons butter or
margarine
cup rose
cup dairy sour cream

Core apples; pare strip
from top of each. Place
apples in 8x8x2 inch baking
dish. Stir together brown
sugar and ground nutmeg;
spoon into apple centers.
Top each with 1 teaspoon of
the butter or margarine;
pour wine into baking dish.
‘Bake, uncovered, in 350°
oven for 1 hour, basting
with wine occasionally.
Serve warm. If desired, top
each with a dollop of sour.
cream and sprinkle with

dditi ground nutmeg.

McGuire

” Cremation.

Makes 4 servings.

$500 REWARD

FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO RECOVERY OF
1978.GMC VAN 1-TON

Medium red in color — 12-foot van.
The side sign reads:
“24-HOUR CARPENTRY SERVICE”
Serial No. TGL3480502153
{f seen, please phone Vancouver 731-5711,
local 247; or evening: 937-0758

“Mel

manship of Patriach W.J.
Whitehead. of Armstrong,
B.C, This’ was the largest
rally held to date.

The Oddfellows and Re-
bekahs are among the oldest
continuing Fraternal Sacic-
tios in Rossland, as well as in
B.C, and look forward to a
long life of community ser-
vice yet to come.

aircraft maintenance engineer |

SPECIAL

month-long experimentation,

Use of pink newsprint will allow easy identification of The

Mirror.

It may take a little gotting used to, but experience with
1

The Mirror's sister

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 17, 1979

D3

Vacation sharing

Unparalleled growth in
British Columbia tourism has
accelerated development in a
new - industry — vacation
timesharing,

John Lactin, a native of
Trail who pioneered time-

-sharing in Canada, says “the

boom is the result of people

News, is that readers soon app

d Castlegar
color and

to the need of an

the quick identification it Fishy

Bible Society

75th anniversary

In itt

Confe of British Colum.

of its 75th

“ anniversary as a national

society, the Canadian. Bible
Society is sponsoring for

bia, His Honor Judge John
Spencer, Chancellor of the
Anglican Diocese of New

British Cc
contest,
Essays on the subject,
“What The Bible Means To
Me” will encourage young
people to take a more serious
jnterest in the place and
meaning of the Bible today.
Essays will be judged by
Rev. Alistair McLeod — past
chairnian United Church

Bante 7

the new 1980 Tercel

‘and Corolla
automobiles was attended by H. Jose
DeFrias of Waneta Plaza Toyota. The 1980
Terce!, featuring front-wheel drive, Is a
Although such work re- now addition to the Toyota line of

of

an essay"

Sister Mary
Adele, coordinator of Reli-
gious Education Archdiocese
of Vancouver.

Details of the essay con-
test may be obtained from
the, Rev. David H. Cole,
Canadian Bible Society, 593
Richards St., Vancouver.
Closing date for submission
of essays is Oct. 31.

: and the new Corolla 1.8 has
been completely
d. In addi

restyled and re-

mode of vacation travel in the
face of inflation, devaluation
of the Canadian dollar, and
spiralling costs abroad.”
Vacation ti

to the present.

facilitate a projected sales
volume exceeding $1 million
in 1980. The company has its
corporate offices in Coqult-
lam and an office in Victoria,
along with sales representa-
tives in the West Kootenay,
Okanagan and Prince enree
regions,

Timeshare conan
based in Trail are.,Ron
Ronmark and Heather Len-
arduzzi, Harry Berisoff, an-
other Trail native and a
veleran broadcast journalist

is
a concept by which an indi-
vidual may purch a share

aieastar of marketing ; and

ina specific resort condo-
minium, and get the use of
other resorts around the
world which are affiliated
with a trading network.
Lactin, president of St.
Ives Resorts |

Lactin says people who
have purchased their time-
shares todate discovered the
interval ownership concept
mainly on their own. But
the coming year, he says,

will be

saw the advantages of such
an exchange program in 1976
when he became the 39th
member in Resort Condo-
miniums International. To-
day, RCI has a resort mem-
bership of 283.

The term timesharing is
still relatively new in the
travel industry, even though
the concept has been in the
development stage for more
than a decade, says'Lactin,

“However, with: the in-
troduction of a coniputerized
world-wide trading ‘ net-
work,” he says, “timesh

with information from all
sides as resort operators
themselves become aware of
the advantages of timeshar-
ing, and scramble for affil-
iation with a network,

At present, there are
four resorts in B.C. offering
interval ownership.

In the coming months,
resorts from Hawaii, Mexico,
Florida and possible other
areas will be promoting their
properties

Lactin says one of his
jobs during this time will be
to educate on the

purchases soared from $300
million in 1977 to $700 million

+ in 1978, and the 1979 total

may surpass one billion dol-
lars in North America alone.”

Interest in St Ives Re-
sort, situated on Shuswap
Lake, has spurred plans for
third phase development on
the 260 acres owned by Lac-
tin. It will consist of 12
condominium units, capable
of accommodating up to 150
interval owners, based on
four-week timeshare pur-
chases,

The resort already has
more than 200 registered
owners from British Colum-,
bia, Alberta, Saskatchewan,
Manitoba, Yukon, Northwest

Dedication

Dedication of the Mel De
Anna Trail took , place
Thanksgiving weekend. Un-
veiled by his widow, Mame,
and dedicated by Rev. Mich-
ael Guinan, over 60 friends,
relatives and representatives
took part in the ceremony at
the cairn located at the
outlook of the new Castlegar-
Salmo Highway.

In addressing the gath-
ering, past president of the
West Kootenay

"De ‘Anne Trail: -

It began with the fore-
sight of those that saw the
area as a potential nautral
trail and outdoor education
area,

It was in this early stage
that De Anna was the first to
find the most workable ac-

-cess to the outdoor education

area.

With the new-road to
Salmo under construction
giving easier access, the area

George Whitehead, stated
the turnout for the occasion
was an indication of the
“good friend of man and
nature” De Anna was.

A few words were spok-
en by the representatives
involved with Pat Haley
speaking for Castlegar
School District No. 9 board of
trustees, Frank Dodson for
the Royal Canadian Legion,
Whitehead for the West
Kootenay Naturalist “and
Rossland-Trail MLA Chris

‘ D'Arcy, who announced a.

gate for better access to the
trail would be forthcoming.

Singled out for recog-
nition of their efforts were
the West Kootenay Natur-
alists who scoured the hills
for suitable pieces of stone
for the cairn which they
erected. and to Cominco for
the casting of the plague.

The Mel De Anna Trail
is an accumulation of 10 years
of work.

an

alre reserve in 1974 and in 1975
a grant under the Oppor-
tunities for Youth program
made possible the construc-
tion of shelter in case of
inclement weather and a
necessary privy.

Whitehead indicated
there is still much to do to
improve and maintain ‘this
walk in nature’ but this par-
ticular day was to remember
the work of De Anna who in
the fall of last year bare
away.

Besides his widow, pres-
ent were De Anna's son,
Raymond M. De Anna of
Cranbrook; his daughter,
Mary Anne Ambrosone of
Castlegar; his sister, Enis
Andersen of Hosmer and his
mother-in-law Mrs. Mary
Krall.

A social gathering fol-

“lowed at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Jim Horswill of Castle-
gar.

Wednesday

NOV. 7

7:30 p.m.
TRAIL

Cominco Arena
Tickets: $7

+ Cominco Arena - Kelly's
C..A.T. - Dixie lee
PHONE: 368-6464

to the p of

the automobiles, there were tours of
historic sites, social events, and a visit to
the Toyota factory.

and the U.S.A.
Industry growth also has

led to a restructuring of St

Ives marketing system to

difference between  time-
shares being offered by Can-
adian resorts and those in

foreign countries, s

OCTOBER IS
CHEESE MONTH

and for
Cultured
Tastes...

MILD

CHEDDAR CHEESE

- thei ord watch.
on a spanking new

BULGVA ACCUTRON

Come trade in your old watch soon.
It's worth more than n youd expect on &

watches

2 YEARS!

per mont
3DAYS' ONLY!
October 17, 18819

the
new Bulova speutron

Dependable electronic
We GUARANTEE them for

Accuracy with one minute

LAUENER BROS. JEWELLERS
DIAMOND MERCHANTS

1355 CEDAR AVE.

TRAIL, B.C. V1R 4C3

PHONE: 368-9533