‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, Apri 21, 1977

BY = v
Scouting Movement was Well Represented at Trade Fair'77

Tea Proceeds to Assist Cancer
Dressing Project and Research

The entire proceeds of a
successful Cancer Tea held
Saturday by Minto Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
be forwarded to the Grand
Chapter for the Cancer Re-
search and Cancer Presta
project. .

On display at the event
was a table of cancer dressings
made by Minto members,
These ladies meet in the Twin
Rivers Hall to make the dress-
ings, which are available to any
cancer patient in the district
who has need of them. Surplus
dressings are shipped to the
Cancer Clinic in Vancouver.

Guests arriving for the tea.
and bake sale were greeted at
the door by Worthy Matron
Mrs. L, Buffett’and Associate

Matron Mrs. E. Johnson. A ,

“Robert J. Orr is Named
CARS Executive Director

For the first time in the al-
most 30-year history of the
Canadian Arthritis and Rheu-
matism Society in B.C, the
executive director will be a
man.

The appointment of Robert

J. Smith, a former personnel

officer for CanCel’s Castlegar

+ operation, was announced at

* the ‘society's annual general

meeting Monday by President
Robert J. Orr.

Smith takes over the pro-
vince-wide organization which
specializes in treatment, educa-
tion and research in rheumatic
diseases on May 1 on the re-
tirement of Roberta McLeod,
who has held the post since

» 1989.

A UBC. graduate with a
Bachelor of Commerce degree
and Masters degree in Business
Administration, Smith joined
the society late in 1975 as
assistant executive director.

He has considerable exper-~

here. Prior to joining CARS, he
was manager of the UBC book-
store. He grew up and took
early schooling at Trail, where
his father is associated with

_Cominco's data processing cen-

tre.

Roberta McLeod, who is
known as Bobbie in the health
care field, has been 25° years
with the society. She become
executive director on the re-
tirement of Mary Pack, who has
been widely recognized as
founder of the

the
slg ogar
Dh iti uct:

CASTLEGAR NEWS
1947 + 1977

Voice of the People

Trade Fair

Editor, Castlegar Newa:
Certainly, the efforts of the

Castlegar Lions should be ap-

plauded witha ovation

‘Applauded

Lions’ members to hard work,
the results of which were seen
by Hundreds of visitors,

is hopefully

for the presentation of the
Trade Fair held last weekend at
the Castlegar Arena Complex.

This veritable showease of.

ience in the fiel
through the Ontario Hydro
Commission in Toronto and the
Canadian Cellulose pulp mill

talent and wares -could only
have been displayed after con-

siderable dedication by the .

:
+4
8

7S SIMPLE ARITHMETIC THAT
YOU GET FAST AND ACCURATE

RESULTS WHEN YOU ADVERTISE

CASTLEGAR NEWS

IN THE

to ie repeated on a yearly
basis, as a continuing per-
fe if pride.

spring decor p through:
out the Legion Hall, where tea
tables were attractively cen-

tered with vases of daffodils -

and violets, and the serving
table featured a yellow table-
cloth and an arrangement of
bright spring flowers,

General convener for the
tea was Mrs. E. Johnson and
the various committees were as
follows: tea tables—Mrs. J.
Heslop, assisted by Mrs. J.
Raine, Mrs. L. Greenwood,
Mrs. D. Craig, Mrs. J. Nicker-
son, Mrs. E, C, Ackerman and
Mrs. P. Minnich, Bake table
was convened by. Mrs, H.
Johnson, assisted by Mrs. N.
Zuk and Mrs, A. McNeil.

The kitchen was super-
vised by Mrs. J. Stier, with

Mrs, N. Oswald, Mrs. I. Klim- *

chuck, Mrs. W. Crawford and
Mrs. L. Gilchrist assisting. Mrs.
C. Petts was in charge of tea
ticket sales and Mrs. R. C.
Donnan looked after tickets for
a hamper draw.

Presiding at the tea urns
during the afternoon were Mrs.
E. Sherbiko, Mrs. J. Raine,
Mrs. L. Buffett and Mrs. W.
Sommerfield.

o

Congratulations!

Mary Wade Anderson
Castlegar

wish to extend
their thanks and -appreciation
to the young ladies of Jobs
Daughters for delivering teas

Savings.in Cancer.

Test Costs

A test which once cust up -

to $150,000 now costs as little
as $100-for equally reliable
findings.

That's.the Canadian Can-
cer Society's news in the fight
to control cancer.

A growing amount of evi-
dence shows some people are
more sensitive to certain car-
cinogens in the environment
than. others, and’ that some
areas show- a higher concen-
tration of certain carcinogens
than others. If the people and
the areas can be identified, the
subsequent increase in the
number of human cancers that
can he prevented would free

Reported

This is the basis for an on-
going world-wide research pro-
gram in which a team of
Vancouver scientists headed by
Dr. Hans. Stich is’ playing a
prominent part. Working out of
the Cancer Research Centre at
the University of B.C., where
Dr. Stich is a member of the
department of medical gene-
tics, the team is making a
valuable contribution to the
search for a cure for cancer.

Dr. Stich has devised a
method for short-term testing
for chemical carcinogens, which
is evaluating potentially dan-
gerous compounds and pin-
pointing problem areas and
them faster than

ded funds

" for the treatment of those that

cannot,

Update Fashions invite you to come
in and look through our Beautiful

You have seen these gowns in ‘‘Seventeen””
magazine, now you can sea them at Update

Fashions.

Receive p

from

and Joni to select the perfect gown for this

once-In-a-lifetime event.

“ Unda TE Fasnions

Columbia Avenue _

was possible before.

This method, using labora-
tory cultures of human body
cells instead of the traditi

to the businese people unable to
attend the function. Those girls
helping throughout the after-
noon were Yvonne McGuire,
Gwen Kruestky, Laurie Stew-
art, Debbie Sawatsky, Janet
Forbister, Karen Birch and
Julianne Partridge.

The members would also
like to extend their thanks to all
who attended the tea and
helped to make the day such a
success, enabling the Chapter
to make a good donation to the
Cancer Fund.

appreciate receiving any can-
celled stamps that are not being
used for any other worthy
cause. These are trimmed and
sold, with the money going to
cancer research, Thanks are
extended to Mr. and Mrs, G, 0.
Sutherland who have, for
several years, cut and trimmed
the stamps that are received,
and sent them to the buyers.

The afternoon's door prize
was won by Bill Sommerfield of
Castlegar South.

Guests were present from

Salmo, C1 and Trail.

local detachment of the RCMP.

Theft of Tapes
From Parked
Car Reported

Theft of approximately 44
tapes valued at $280 has-beon
reported to the local RCMP.

George Swinarchuk of
Castlegar told the police the
theft occurred Friday evening
when his vehicle was parked at
the Hi Arrow Arms.

Police are asking the
general public for assistance in
locating the stolen items. Any
person or persons having in-
formation relating to the incl-
dent are asked to notify the

@ Colored Inks

@ Attractive
Type Faces

@ Attractive Box

“Creative Ideas”

Phone 365-7265

The OES ladies would

191 Columbia sea

BUSINESS
Bcaros

@ Colored Papers’

@ Free Vinyl Case '

CASTLEGAR NEWS

’ PLAYMOR HOMES:

“MIKE’S MOBILE HOMES:

Verigin, Castlegar.

* SUNSET DRIVE-IN:

Door Prize Winew!

At the West Kootenay Trade Fair ‘77

FISCHER MOTORS:
Castlegar.

INTERIOR ARMOUR PLATING:
Gary Henshaw, Castlegar.

HELEN’S FLOWER SHOP:
Lisa Anderson, Castlegar.

AM Radio, Karen Kardash,
Oil, Lube & Filter,
Flower Arrangement,
Fire Extinguisher, David De

Rosa, Castlegar.

ED'S RECREATIONAL SALES: Dinner’ for 2 at
Columbia Steak House, L. R. McAllister, Trail.

12-Volt Battery & Light,
Ticket #662135. \ iB

KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR HANDICAPPED:
Gift Certificate, W. T. Easton, Castlegar.

MITCHELL AUTO PARTS: Tune-Up Kit, Marilyn

$5.00

PLAY MOR HOMES: Fire Extinguisher, Cyril

Ozerot

CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING: Bath Acces-

sorles, Helen Kabatoff, Castlegar.

INTERIOR ARMOUR PLATING:
Doris Brock, Nelson.

SOUTHERN GLASS:
tlegar.

ELECTROLUX, Nelson:
Cast leg

Oil, Lube & Filter,
Mirror, Helen Tereposky, Cas-
Seat Selon R. Horning,
KC Ti Gar Table, Denise Duckworth,
Castlegar. ©

SUNSET DRIVE-IN:
Creegan, Castlegar.
ANVIL IRON WORKS: Lamp, Brian Glover, Trall.

HELEN'S FLOWER SHOP:
Gerrand; Trait.

PACIFIC WESTERN AIRLINES: Flight for 2 any-
where in-thelr domestic system excluding Seattle, Cal
Moen, Trail.

2 Tickets - Sunset, Frank

Flower Arrangement, W.

pose n RECREATIONAL SALES: Tire Rack, Scott
jones.

ED's RECREATIONAL SALES: Steak Dinner for 2,
Harold Code, Fruitvale.

2 Tickets to Drive-in, Jack
Poohachoff, Slocan Park.

SUNSET ‘DRIVE-IN:
Zanier, Nakusp.

2. Tickets to Drive-In, Leno

2 Tickets to Drive-In, ‘Chuck

rats or mice, has led to a
fundamental change in attitude
toward the problem.

“Only five years ago, the
feeling existed that it was
impossible to cope with analysis
of the vast number of naturally-
occurring or man-made ¢om-.
pounds found in man's en-
vironment,” Dr. Stich said.

"This defeatist attitude is
not'surprising, considering that
the classical rodent tests for
carcinogens needed about 200
mice or rats, took between two
and three years to complete,
and cost anywhere between
$100,000 and $150,000—just to
test one compound. Now a
short term test can be com-
pleted within a ‘few days,
hundreds of tests can be run
simultaneously, and the cost is
between $100 and $500 per
compound.”

Dr. Stich said human cells
cultured in ‘the laboratory ap-
pear to be the most promising

test subjects which should pro- _

vide highly relevant results.

Cells from normal, non-
afflicted people can be tested in
conjunction with cells from
people or whole families with
varying cancer risks, to evalu-
ate the hazards of exposure to
carcinogens in the.environment
and to carcinogens formed
within man, he said.

Glenmerry

NEW AND USED
FURNITURE

3191 Highway Drive

PHONE 364-1822

; MARVEL PRODUCTS, Vernon:

SUNSET DRIVE-IN:
Cr Ci in
INTERIOR ARMOUR PLATING:
M. Zurek, Robson.

ala AUTO PARTS: Tune-Up Kit,
Castlegar. e

fens HOMES: Fire Extinguisher, Bob Sor-
inson.

Oil, Lube and Filter,

L. Hall,

Marble Counter Top,
Nick Panio, Castlegar. . ti

CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING:
sory, Viola DeJong, Blueberry Creek.

Bath Acces-
SUNSET DRIVE-IN: 2 Tickets to Sunset Drive-tn,
Donald R. Crommarty, Castlegar. ‘

KC DISTRIBUTING:
Castlegar.

VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE, Creston:
Belisle, Castlegar. ‘

Car Table,

Razor, Doug

EO’S RECREATIONAL SALES: Tire Rack, Murray
Chalmers, Castlegar.

SUNSET DRIVE-IN:
New, Castlegar.

FISCHER MOTORS:
land.

PLAYMOR HOMES:
ter, Robson. :

CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING:
sorlas, Ron Mellett, Trail.

KC, DISTRIBUTING:
brook.

2 Tickets to Drive-In, Teena
AM Radio, L.S. Beinder, Ross-
Fire Extinguisher, John Stad-
Bath Acces-
‘car Table, Barry Jones, Cran-

INTERIOR ARMOUR PLATING: Oil, Filter and Lube,
Bill Crispin, Rossland.

HELEN’S FLOWER SHOP: Flower Arrangement,
Steven Anderson, Fairview Subdivision.

* MITCHELL SUPPLY:

. . MITCHELL SUPPLY:

“ CHARLES LEPAGE:

-ment, Judy Keus, Castlegar.
.PLAYMOR HOMES:

Eileen Woods, -

TU-DOR SPORTS:
Kelly, Castlegar.

SAM'S NURSERY:
Slocan.

COWAN’S OFFICE SUPPLIES, Nelson:
Helaine Oleski, Castlegar.

CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING:
sory, Sandra Hansen, East Trail.

KC DISTRIBUTING:
Castlegar.

Tennis Racquet,
Trea, Mrs. |. Barabanoff, South
Cafculator,
Bath ‘Acces-
Car Table, . Doug Knowler,
Bifold Door, George Graham,

Robson.

PLAYMOR HOMES: ‘Fire Extinguisher, Bev Kilt,

Trail.

SAM'S NURSERY:
gar.

MIKE’S MOBILE HOMES:

Tree, Panny Swinarchuk, Castle-

Fire Extinguisher, Ticket

#662217.

TOMORROW FURNITURE:
tress, M. Lauriente, Castlegar.

K&L MECHANICAL: Skil Saw and Plant, G. Koehle,,
Castlegar, i ;

Bifold Door, George Graham,

Boxspring and Mat-

Robson.

ANVIL,IRON WORKS:
H. Anderson, Rossi:

CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING:
sory, Mara Zoobkoff, , Castlegar. :

INLAND NATURAL GAS: Humidifier, W. Saprikin

JUST ABOUT GENERAL STORE, Fruitvale: Tea Set,
Deborah‘Wood, Winlaw.” 4

FILTER QUEEN: Hassock, Sam Kinakin, Castlegar.

CROSSROADS PRINTING: World Globe, M. Blythe,
Castlegar. reach

VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE, Creston:
Williams, Nelson.

BARTLE & GIBSON: :
Bradshaw, Trail.

YARN. BARN:
Castlegar.

YARN BARN: $5.00 Gift Certificate, Nellie Gorkoff,

‘Water Pic Shower Head, A. J.
f

$5.00 Gift Certificate, Bill Konkin,

Robson. °

KC DISTRIBUTORS:

MITCHELL SUPPLY: Carpet called Games People
Play, Roy Churchill, Castlegar.

CLAY CASTLE:

Car Table, J. Keane, Trail.

$5.00 Gift Certificate, E. A. Sallis...

Soapstone Bowl, Mike Laur-

iente, Castlegar.

NELSON STATIONERS:
Gaboury, Robson.

HELEN’S FLOWER SHOP:

Electric Calculator, Darrell

Fire Extinguisher, J. Konkin,
Castlegar.

‘SNO TRAILS: Lawnmower, Pete Rozinkfn, Castlegar.

PACIFIC WESTERN “AIRLINES: Flight for 2 any-
wherein thelr domestic system excluding Seattle, R.
Griffiths, Robson.

MIKE’S MOBILE. HOMES: Carving Set,
#662974.

SOUTHERN GLASS:
Castlegar. - *

TU-DOR SPORTS: 10-Speed Bike. Max. Value $150.
Your'Choice, Wayne Zibin, Castlegar.

ELECTROLUX:
jelson.

Ticket

Wall . Mirror, Evelyn Gallo,

a

Vacuum Seat Chest, Judy English,

ED'S RECREATIONAL SALES: - Steak Dinner for 2 at.

Columbia Steak House, Lora Ann Tarasoff, Nelson.

CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING:

Hamper Set,
Mike Harnadek, Blueberry Creek. i :

Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club would sincerely like to
thank ail the exhibitors, volunteer help, and the public,
in making the Trade Fair a tremendous success.

Comments about the Trade Fair would be peter:

- Please direct them to:

West Kootenay Trade Falr '78, y
Box 3122,
Castlegar.

Kathleen M. -

Spica! Stalrcase Planters Ww. ¢

Bath'Acces-" I"

Chain Saw, Joe

$10.00 Flower Arrange: \

be JUDY WEARMOUTH

Non-library users may not
be aware that the Castlegar
and District Public Library
subscribes to a wide variety of
magazines and periodicals. In
addition to the daily news-
papers—The Province, The
Vancouver Sun and the Nelson
Daily News—we also take The
Financial Post and The Castle-
gar News.

Apart from the well-known
and loved periodicals such as
Time, Macleans, Sunset, Better
Homes, Chatelaine, Vogue,
Sports Illustrated, Organic
Gardening, Consumer Reports,
National.-Geographie, Canada,

Wert, efc., we also subscribe to —

some lesser-known magazines
which deserve more attention,

The new ~ B.C.-produced
Westworld contains many B.C.-
oriented articles, but has items
of general interest such as the
giant drawings of the Nazca
Plains, Japanese glass floats,
ete, Saturday Night and Cana-
dian Review are similar in
format and content.

Both’ are 100 per cent
Canadian and contain usually
excellent articles on Canadian
life, personalities, books, etc.
Canadian Review should be of
particular interest to Kinnaird
library patrons who knew form-
er librarian Nick Hobart, as he
is its cartoon editor and his
work has flourished with the
magazine.

While B.C. Outdoors, In.
ternational Wildlife and Nature
Canada’ are. popular for their

Can be Borrowed like Books

Periodicals Available at Library

stunning animal photography,
The Beaver, which contains
similar animal. features plus
general Canadian ‘interest art
and history, is less well known.

The Small Holder calls it-

self an exchange of ideas and”

information to country people
living in Canada, west of the
Rockies and should be in-
valuable to anyone trying to be
self-sufficient on his own land.
It deals with such vital matters
as, for instance, bear-proofing a
chicken coop, water-divining or
bracken poisoning.

Antiques and, Art... has
articles © oe fh items as silva

a collection and giving in-
formation on local (B.C.) sup-
plies.

Canada Crafts is another
publication which should in-
terest the many creative people
in our area. It publishes inter-
views with crafts people, ac-
counts of workshop procedures
and reviews of exhibitions.

Sound -Heritage is a quar-
terly compilation of stories,
peems and recorded interviews
with oldtimers, making up an
aural history of B.C.

Humanist in Canada deals

with such moral issues as
human rights in Canada | or the

+: Spoons, -cl

plus good ee on bul up :

f
in dictatorships.

City Building Outfall
For Kinnaird Sewage

The City of Castlegar is
working on a sewer outfall for a
new sewage. system in Kin-
naird.

Work on the outfall re-
- quires that the river be held to

annual inspection of the energy

dissipators on the downstream

side of the Keenleyside Dam.
According’ to Harry

“Knight, chief lock keeper at the

dam, extra water was allowed

as low. a level as
possible, so B.C. Hydro, at the
request of Castlegar, has tem-
porarily closed the spillways at.
the Hugh Kennleyside Dam to
further reduce the level of the
river at a period of the- year
when the flow in normally low.

Hydro is also taking ad- +

vantage of the closure -by
sending divers to complete the

ps goodness.

y Sherbet.

to: pass to the
Bonneville. impoundment. last
week to make up in advance for
the: interruption in flow. in
accordance with the Columbia
River Treaty. ue

. All water flowing from the
Kootenay is being used for

Popular Mechanics and
Science Digest are well-used by
patrons, The former contains
useful articles on carpentry, car

* maintenance, ete. and the lat-

ter, fascinating tidbits on such
topics as the efficacy of pyra-
mids, ‘pyramid power’, or the
‘progress’ of genetic engineer-
ing.

Family Health is an il-
luminating magazine with arti-
cles on child-rearing, nutrition,
unusual diseases, ete.

Current History. is an
excellent reference tool for
world issues, ‘such'*-as'*the

Midsle Eas} confit #9 ean be -

valuable for school projects.

Many. of- our ‘younger
patrons: have discovered the
delights of the juvenile periodi-
cals: we hold: Cricket,’ Owl,
-Ranger | Rick - and’ Canadian
Children’s Magazine all have an
entertaining array of pieces of
abiding interest to children.

All. these» periodicals,
except the daily papers, can be
borrowed on the same basis as
the books, ie. for three weeks.
Only the most current maga-
zines are loaned’on the. one-
week time limit stamp.

We hope that on your next
visit to the library, you'll spend
some time browsing through
the magazine racks.

Court News

which is
normal at this‘time of year,
since. the ‘completion of the

+ Kootenay Canal.

‘The part that West Koot-

> enay Power Ltd. is playing in

the: reduction of flow was
described as “‘insignificant’ ac-

“ eording to WKP and L spokes-

man Eric Coleman.
Both’ spokesmen em-

phasized that due to the dry

winter we have. experienced
‘norma!’ flows in the Columbia
are lower. this year than any
other.

In provincial court ‘Thurs-
day George Swinarchuk- plead-

. ed guilty “to a’ charge” of
possession of stolen “| Property :

not exceeding §200.

He was fined. "$250 or in
default 80 days in jail. He was
also’ placed’ on 12 - months
probation.

ele .
.'Daniel Haack pleaded guil-
ty to.a charge of driving with
blood alcohol count over .08. He

was fined $800 or in default 30

days in jail.

The Centennial Cup Tro-
phy, presented annually to the
bethel travelling the farthest
with the most amount of mem-
bers, was won this year by:‘
Castlegar’s Bethel No, 60:when
28 of its members attended the
29th Annual Grand Sessiona of
Job's. D:

ies Celina Sookachoff,
Peggy Gjennestad, Shannon
Hill, Janna” ’Sylvest, Noreen
Nicolson, Karen Birch, Amanda
Plant, Kim Redisky, Teresa
Birch, .Diarie Vader, LeAnne
Sylvest, Janet Foubister, Yvon-
ne McGuire, Beth Krug, Gwen

Castlegar's Hae is now one of
the largest in B.C.’

A further highlight of the
session for the local bethel
came with’ the

Kruetzky, Carole Plant, Laurie
Stewart, Kathy Shaw, Teresa
Moroso, Keri. Poohachoff,
Rowena Junker and Leslie
Overholt.

Attendi h

that Kathy Shaw placed third
in the Librarian's contest.
The three-day convention
was held at the’ Hotel Van-
couver with representation
from all bethels in the province,
Representatives from

Castlegar included the follow-

ing: Cathy Kruetzky, . Dana
Smith, Joy McNabb, Kim
Smith, Laurie Wickett, Tracey

First Prize: Hooked Rug

were Mra. Marg Fouisters
Mrs. Louise

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 21, 1977

PAPER CARRIERS
required for routes in
"ROBSON.

Carrlers earn 6c for each paper every Thursday

Call 365-7266 or Call In at Cantogar News, 191
Columbia Ave.

Jean Sylvest, Mrs. Faria’
Vader, Mrs. Mae Moroso and
Guardian Mrs. Lorraine Mc-
Guire.

Three cancer charities
were recipients of cheques
totalling over $10,000 donated
by Job's Daughters at the con-
vention.

Alpha Phi Holds Draw

“The Miracle Months” was

the title ofa program presented
-by Barb Mathers and Barb
Dusseault at the March 16
meeting of Alpha Phi held at
the home of Daun Bate. Hostes-
ses at this meeting were Patti
Richards and Carla Josephson.
“The April 5 meeting was in
the form of slide presentations
of England, Egypt and Greece,
shown by Bill Sang. The’ pro-
gram was introduced by Daun

Bate at the home of Barb
Mathers. Chris Beauchamp and
Barb Dusseault were hostesses.

Winners of the Alpha Phi
raffle held Saturday were as
follows: first prize of a hooked
rug, Bill Holland of Osoyoos;
second prize of a food hamper,

D.S. Waddell of ‘Abbotsford: ;

and third prize-of plants was
won by A. Barnes: and Kay
Jones. The draw was made by
Ivan Makortoff.

Let 7 Your
Garden Grow!

with help from Mitchell

Onion Seis ies, 99° .......09°
Glad Bog. 1.20 occ 9 9*
Peony and Begonia .... tess 10%
Rose Bushes .. less 10% .
MITCHELL| AN | Front stent

BUMDALL| © 355.7252

‘aS100an YOM

Monday April 25.
3 p.m.

9 am. -

All Ceramic —
Merchandise Less ..

THE CLAY CASTLE

an Maple Street, Castlegar:

10%

_ Reg. $7.50 ...

Reg. $4.99

‘Reg. 99

Robinson Stores’

Training Pants
Res, $1.39 secceesscccscnvers $1, 1 1 a

Diapers $ 95 ;

Baby Blanket

Bottle Unit

Activity Cane sg

B Reg. $11.99.
| Diaper Pail

ovecevccecenccesoocce

Prices: Effective Today Through April 27.

Robinson Stores

Castleaird Plaza

ae Hours®
on. - Sat..9 - 5:30
Friday 9-9

Aree VEU