NEW SOCCER SEASON began this week’ with a bit of last year's
triumphs being relived when members of the 1972 West Kootenay
All-Star Division No. 2 were recently presented the West
Kootenay trophy donated by E. Mason of Nelson. Team membera
are, front row, loft to right, Barry De Paoli, David Kirby, Dean

‘Ternent, Mario Baff, Pat Rilkoff, Steven Bozek, Frank

Costa and

Garry Hubert. Back row, left to right, coaches Tony Melo and Bill

Mill-Tait, Roland Kemperman, Colin

Billy and David

Hetman, Jim Mitchelzon,

Missing from the

picture are Danny Obedkoff, Mitchell Quaedvlieg and James
Shafthausen. —Castlegar and District Soccer Association Photo

TEE TIME AT CASTLEGAR GOLF COURSE

By Pete Young

The final round of the”

Mickey's Spring Calcutta was
played last weekend under
much more pleasant conditions
than the first round which
resulted in some fantastic low
scores. pay

In the championship round
the winners were the team of B.
Kilpatrick, F. Merriman, K.
Gi d and W. Ack

Carkner, N. McClenaghan, C.
Waterman and R. Martini.

* In the consolation round,
first-place was taken by R.
Bamford, M. Flynn, G. Paulson
and F. Kinicki with net 57 and
second place by F. Pozdnekoff,
P. Kazakoff, W. Watt and H.
Sheridan, net 57.

Third place was J. Osa-
choff, T. Leckie, W. Carlson, N.
jt bitoff with net 58.

with a net score of 55.
Second place was taken by
K. Carlson, K. Carr, K. Koreen
and P. Zaytsoff with net 56.
Third place went to P.
Johnstone, D. Zanet, J. Corbett
and G. Ehman with a net of 56.
Fourth was taken by WwW.

Fourth place was R. Scott, N.
Burak, W. Janicki, F. Peterson
with net 60. Fifth place was K.
Scott, G. Rust, D. Cooper and J.
Johnson with net 61.

Longest drive was won by
Harry Plotnikoff and closest to
the pin on No.'4 was taken by

Sh HH

Kaminsky and R. Patrick with

Prizes were also awarded
to the three low qualifying
teams with net 57's from two

net 67.
Fifth place went to_E..

CONSOLATION PRIZES

$1,000

(A MINIMUM OFS)

EARLY BIRD DRAWS
515,000 ICTALIN 6 DRAWS

The 1973 Canada Summer Games Lottery pro-
vides an opportunity for your organization to
raise money for its works. For more information

weeks ago—P. Young,
McGuire, A. Lutz and
Palsson; P. Johnstone, .
Zanet, J. Corbett and G,
Ehman; C, McKinley, M. Wolfe,
W. Naylor and M. Gorkoff.

This weekend will see the
annual exodus from the local
club to take on our American
cousins at Wandermere. If you
are interestd in participating in
this tournament, sign up in the
club house.

In three weeks the Tom
Clarke Scotch Foursomes will
be played. If you haven't gotten
yourself a partner, get one now
as this is a great competition.
The game has to be played in
foursomes with two teams of
two men making up the four.

You and your partner both
drive off and then you play your
partner's ball and he plays
yours, then you decide which is
the better ball.’ You then pick
up the poorer ball.

If your ball is the better
ball, your partner plays the
third shot, then you play the
fourth shot, alternating each
time until one of you holes out.
There will be more details
forthcoming.

In two week's time the
Wiser's Two-Man best ball will
take place on the Saturday and
on the Sunday there will be the
Mixed Wisers. If you haven't
signed up already, do so now!!

Recreation News

From the Director's Desk

By Jack Aloul
With all the improvements
we are making at Pass Creck
Rogional Park, this spring, we
are also starting to get a little
apprehensive about vandalism
and litter,

Emphasis should possibly
be made on the fact that the
park is there for the use and
enjoyment of the people in our
area, namely; Castlogar, Kin-
naird, areas I and J. Upkeep of
the park is paid for out of your
taxes. This gives all taxpayers
in the area a right to speak up
when they sce someone mis-
using the park,

The more eyes watching
for vandalism in the park, the
better chance we have of
stopping it before it gets out of
hand, Anyone caught causing
damage this summer will be
liable for prosecution.

The Castlegar Little Lassie
Softball League is now under-
way and no more registrations
are being accepted. In this
league there will be two teams
from Castlegar, one team from
Qotischenia and two teams
from Thrums, :

I would like to thank those
people who came forward and
volunteered to coach and
organize the league. We des-
perately need more help in the
form of assistant coaches. If you
can help, just contact the
Recreation Office at 365-3386,

Blueberry Creek. Recrea-
tion Commission will be holding
a spring dance on Saturday,

CASTLEGAR NEWS

SPO

RTS

ANYONE FOR TENNIS?

By Marg. Pryce
Final date for fees for
those who wish to become

.members of Castlegar Tennis

Club is set for June 1. Any
prospective members, please
pay fees by this date at. the
Recreation Office.

Two professional tennis
players from Vancouver will be
in Castlegar on Sunday. and
Monday, May 13 and 14. The
program is as follows:

Sunday—Adults only from
10 to 12 noon and 2 to 6 p.m.

Monday—Juniors only dur-
ing school hours. This will be
arranged through the physical
education department of the
schools,

Anyone wishing to take
part in this program, please
register at the Recreation
Office. Charge is $1. School
children are free of charge.

Junior and senior league
play is to be held Tuesday

Executive Named for Kinnaird
‘Aquanauts Speed Swim Club

Kinnaird Aquanaut Speed
Swim Club held its annual
meeting in early March with
the executive for the 1973-74
season as follows:

President —E. McGauley,
vice-president —Mrs. W. Yule,
secretary —Mrs. W. Kirkwood
cand directors —Mrs. P. Klit, B.
Bording, M. Harnadek, M.
MeMullen, J. Stewart and Mrs.
D. Wickett.

All committees are busy
preparing for another active
and successful season.

‘The Aquanaut Club is open
to all swimmers of the area.
The purpose of the club is ‘to

train for competitive swim-
ming, and not to teach how to
swim,

The training is vigorous
and requires discipline and
dedication. Dry land training is
designed to put the swimmer in
good physical condition before ,
the swimming starts.

Registration will take
place today and tomorrow at
4:30 in the Kinnaird Element-
ary School gym. The fee is $5
per person. -

Members must obtain a
season ticket for the Kinnaird
Pool when it opens.

- Jack's Auto Service Ltd.

Across from the School Board Office in Castlegar ©

evenings starting next week.
Anyone wishing to play against
members of clubs from Nelson,
Trail and Rossland, please
telephone Mr. DeRosa (adults)
at 365-6570 or Barry DePaoli at
865-6472. This is open to all
members of the club and games
will be held locally or away at
the various tennis clubs.

The Castlegar Fun Tour-
nament is to be held on Sunday,
May 27 for all members of the
Tennis Club. Charge is 50 cents.
per member. This should be a
fun day and a chance for
members to get to know each
other.

The tournament will be
followed by a’ social _get-
together and possibly a bar-
becue. Further news ‘of this
social event: will be publicized
later. Please keep this day free
and plan to attend.

Members of the tennis club -

committee are planning a raffle
for a 10-speed bike. The money
raised will go towards paying of
the two new courts. We hope to.
have tickets on sale soon,

At last there are prospects
of having washroom facilities
built near the tennis courts to
be erected by the Town of
Castlegar. It is hoped that the
building will be complete .in
time for the regional tourna-
ment in September. A play-
ground near the tennis court is
to be planned in the near future
for the youngsters.

The tennis club committee
is hoping to purchase tennis
balls at a reduced price to sell
to club members. When these
balls are available this will be
advertised, including the place
where they can be purchased.

There have been a few
complaints recently that mem-
bers are not following rules of
play on the courts. If anyone is
waiting to play please give up
the court after one set only, and
then wait your turn if you wish
to play again.

New members that are not
playing sets, please limit your
time to 20 to, 30 minutes

May 6 at the Hi Arrow Arms,
Cost is $3 per couple and time fs
9 pm, to 2 am,

Dress is casual and the
band is the “86 Years” from
Nelson, These dances have
been very successful in the past
and the money from the dance
goes towards recreation facill-
tlea and programs in Blucberry
Creek,

Loca! recreation commis-
stons, like this one, rely on fund
raising projects to finance
recreation in their areas,

This coming Saturday,
May 5, from 9 p.m, to 1 amy,
there will be a dance for the
younger set at the Castlegar
Arena Hall, The group is the
“Berrycup Blooze Band”. From
all accounts, this is a pretty

NOTICE

There will be a get acquainted evening
for parents und coaches of boys of;

CASTLEGAR MINOR SOCCER

Wednesday, May 9 at 8 p.m,
Kinnalrd Hall

te A film will be shown’ & refreshments served

[ATTENTION

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.
WILL BE HAULING TOP SOIL
THIS WEEKEND
May 3-4-5

“PHONE 365.7124

good group from Vi
Island. Admission is $2 and

everyone is welcome,

Badminton
Tournament
At Nelson

The 32nd annual Kootenay
open. badminton tournament
was held over the Easter
weekend at the Civic Centre in
Nelson. Entries totalling 89,
_came from Seattle, Calgary,
Vancouver Island points, as
well as from Okanagan and
Kootenay points.

Many upsets were en-
countered during the three
days of play. Final results were
as follows:

“A” flight

Ladies’ singles —Gillian
McEachern (Nelson) defeated
Sue Larson (Kelowna).

Men's singles —Dave Sor-
enson (Victoria) defeated Bert
Fergus (Vancouver).

Ladies’ doubles —Bery)
Wickstrom (Vancouver) and L
Anne Ogden (Victoria) defeated
Gillian McEachern and Sue
Larson. i

Men's doubles —Bert Fer-
gus and Rolf Patterson (Vanc-
ouver) defeated Grant Hazel-
wood and Bob Lewis (Cordova
Bay).
Mixed doubles —Dave Sor-
enson and Lynn Duncan (Vane-
ouver) defeated Gillian Mc-
Eachern and Ted Weys (Kel:
owna). :
“B” Flight :

Ladies’ singles —Beryl
Wickstrom (Vancouver). de-
feated Patti Elasoff (Nelson).

Men's ‘singles —Dennis
Clemett: (Cordova Bay) de-
feated Bruce Cory (New West-
minster).

Ladies’ doubles —Gladys
Malloy and Helen Christen
(Seattle) defeated Brenda Bal-
lard (Kamloops) and Louise
Brooks (Kelowna). _

Men's doubles —Bill Pere:
polkin and Don Poole (Castle-
gar) defeated Andy Evans and
Bruce Cory (New Westminster)

Mixed doubles —Dennis
Umbelby and Dale Juelfs
{Prince George) defeated Don
Poole (Castlegar) and Allison
P

Flight

Mixed doubles —Roger *

Kerby and Kay Thompson

{Nelson} defeated Andy and .

Margie Evans (New Westmin-
ster), . °

- “'Men’s doubles —Steve and ,
Bert Smith (Seattle) defeated |

Russ Martin and Pat McAllister
(Kelowna).
Men's singles —Garnet

Wall (Surrey) defeated Greg .

Webber (Nelson).
“Senior” Flight "
Mixed doubles —Eric Bod-
in (Kimberley) and- Helen
Christen (Seattle) defeated Gill
Murray (Vancouver) and Edith
Lawton (Trail). R
Men's doubles —Bill Dalin
(Kamloops) and Ches Larson
(Kelowna) defeated Bob Brooks
(Kelowna) and Roger Kerby
* (Nelson).

FERRO'S. MEAT MARKET

Next to Kinnaird Town Office — Phone 365-6411

CANADA GRADE “A” NO. 1 BEEF
BABY BEEF LIVER ..... tb. 69¢

CHUCK STEAK ...... Ib. 79c
RIB STEAK ......... Ib. $1.19

POT ROAST, Round Bone Ib. 85c
PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
FREE DELIVERY ON $10 “OR OVER

PAVE YOUR
DRIVEWAY

We Will be Working in the Castlegar Area Shortly ”
Now Is the time to pave your ed
DRIVEWAYS — PATIOS — WALKS — PLAY AGEAS
For Free Estimate Call Us Collect at 368-9727

H. Williamson Blacktop Lid.

CABARET = ch

DANCE ~ ee
rripayonty Deeds
SMORGASBORD —

Starts at 6:00 p.m.
Dancing Starts at 9 p.m. -

DANCE TO THE “STARLITERS”

Box 39 — Trail, B.C.
: 415

‘IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

fully equipped kitchens;
cable TV, phone, free

parking and ©
balconies. Alt this for
$14.00 single and $3.00
per additional.
guest .. .with compli-|
mentary coffee and tea
service for your added
enjoyment. On” your.
next visit to Vancouver.
z : : stay downtown. at the.
Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby and Robson Streets.

For reservations, write fo :

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL..

445 Hornby $t., Vancouver 1, 8.C. or Phone area

i
t

P -chan tt

jpeaks

Premier Barrett is I ff by Ri

d-Trail MLA Chris D'Arey

‘Lakefront Property is Given
‘To People of Brifish Columbia

A 86-acre lakefront pro-. has been given to the people of
perty on the west side of British Columbia asa provincial
Christina Lake at Bald Point park through the generosity of
Geoff and Olga Haszard of West.
Vancouver,

The park has been named
“Ole Johnson Provincial Park”
in memory. of Mr. Haszard’s
parents, ;Inggborg and Ole
Johnson, who were pioneers at
Christina lake in the latter part
of the nineteenth century,

Ole Johnson Provincial
Park, which is accessible only
by water at present, consists of
a sheltered cove with a sandy
beach and a fairly level upland
area, The site has been a very
popular place to visit for people
traveling by boat on Christina
Lake.

Although development
plans for the park have not
been completed it is expected
that they will be along the lines
of other similar lakeside provin-
cial parks.

Copper. Smelter
Announcement
Called P. ture

Barrett Visits Pulp Mill

whatevor had been done in the
past will remain, "The patern is
to be maintained,” he observed,

He explained the sale of
Columbia Cellulose was a
simple transaction of shares
giving a Crown corporation
control with shares remaining
on the stock market as usual,

Rossland-Trail MLA Chris
D'Arcy then spoke of further
shares being placed on the
market, but Mr. Barrett re-
marked there has been “no firm
decision made.”

The premier did not
appear to be too concerned over
the anxiety expressed on the
government's stand to award
contracts only to unionized
companies,

He said this step was taken
after industry in B.C. com-
plained about out-of-province
companies coming in.

“This step is to secure the
standards enjoyed by B.C. It
was a sensible move to make

_ and we made it. It doesn't
really hurt the little man, Many
are paying close to union wages
already,” he said, ‘+

Upon his arrival at the
sawmill, the premier made
contact with many of the
workers, :

An offer by the president
of the Kootenay Doukhobor
Historical Society, Ed Mosby,
of a freshly-baked loaf of bread
at the Doukhobor Village
should the premier have time to

make a quick stop, brought an -

exchange of words on the Hike

for History’ with the premier *

wishing Saturday's endeavor
well. ;

At the conclusion of the
industrial tour, Premier Bar-
fett commented on the “posi-
tive” attitude of the workers on
the purchase of the mill. “They
are determined to make a go of
it," he said as he gestured with
a clenched fist as.if to hold on
tight. ; A

Questions were again put
to the premier, this time on car
insurance,

The premier described the
behavie of some i

A decision on opening a
new copper smelter at Kimber-
ley, has not been made yet,
according to Cominco.

“Such an announcement
would be premature to say the
least,” Cominco‘president G.
H.vD. ‘Hobbs « said ‘Thursday
afternoon in*commenting:on a
Canadian Press story filed from

~ Victoria earlier in the day
announcing a new smelter,

\ “I would like to make it
clear that a decision on a copper
smelter is still subject to

discussions with the federal.

government and there will be
ho announcement until these-

companies as being “right out
of the 18th century,” stating
that this is all the more reason
the government should be in
the car insurance business.

_ He was quick to clarify it
was the companies he spoke of
and said the agénts themselves
have been cooperative.
Fifteen minutes, was found
for a.press conference in the
board room of. the Castlegar.

Savings Credit Union where
tho premier said he didn't
anticipate any labor problems
now that the government
would have controlling interest
in Canadian Cellulose,

“We hope to be a good
employer,” he sald,

‘When asked about the
Canadian Workers Union, Mr.
Barrett acknowledged receiv:
ing its petition but stated there
would be no polltical interfer-
ence with the labor relations
board.

“The economy of B.C. is
now very bouyant and un-
employment is at new lows,
metal prices are high and
profits are up,” said the
premier, : -

At this point the premier
was confronted with the fact
that B.C. is the province with
the second highest rate of
unemployment in Canada,

Letter to the Editor

Writer Defines

Dear Sir:

Please allow me some
space {i your most valuable
weekly newspaper that gives
us, here in the beautiful
Slocan, a better coverage of the
news than the daily newspaper
we get from Nelson which
covers only part of the news to
its liking.

A reply to a letter which
appeared in your paper on
April 26 by a B.C. Taxpayer:

Dear B.C. ‘Taxpayer, do
you know what a taxpayer is! A
taxpayer is a person who pays
the land taxes and has her
name on the tax notices and on
the title. I am quite sure if you
look at the two above-named

Service
Station

Entered

Local ROMP received a
report at 10:15 Monday morn-
ing or entry being made into
Selkirk Sales, formerly Marcel-
lus’ Service of Castlegar.

Approximately 30 cents
from the till and $16 from a pop
machine were said to have been
missing,

Entry was made by break-
ing.a-window in the rear bay

_ The incident is still: under

investigation.’

Robson WI Marks 60th Birthday

At Wednesday's

Delegates: from the many .
Women's Insti in the West

are
Hobbs said.

“T will repeat my state-
ment that we are hopeful that
we will be able to proceed with
the smelter this year.”

Kootenay gathered yesterday

in Robson at the Recreational

Hall for the West Kootenay

district meeting. Robson WI

president, Mrs. A. Jenner,
I d all the

District Meeting

second —Judy Zurek, third —
Gordon Zaitsoff.

Essays: first Sharon
Boolinoff, second —Sandy Kon-
kin and third —Chris Sokolow-
ski.

* These posters and essays

remarking that it was a

Eze=-E-~ |! —VROOM FLOWERS LID.

__ Easter. Ulies, Shrubs, Bedding Out Plants, .

Portable, completely auto-
matic. Highspeed pberre
ing cycle converts human Flower Arrai
waste fo-vapor- for all Occasions, Bridal
Bouquets and Corsages

JOINT - 9th Ave., Kinnaird

tRailway St., Nelson, B.C. Telephone 365-7641
St, N a :

NELSON civic CENTRE ARENA

e
SATURDAY

way for Robson WI
to celebrate its 60th birthday.

Robson Elementary School
principal, John Landis, who is

- also Castlegar's mayor, ex-

tended a warm welcome and
wished the’ Robson WI many,
many more happy'years, * .

The meeting was turned

‘ over to district president Mrs.

K. Lambert of Salmo who also
added her welcome to those
present and extentled good

. wishes to the Robson WI for

continued success in all their
efforts, e

The Robson ‘school child-
ren, who had taken part in a
poster and essay competition
on Robson and who had these
entries turned over to Mrs, A.
Thorp and Mrs. G. Quayle a
week ago to be appraised, were
judged as follows:

Posters: first—Kelli O'Nei

were. around the hall
for all to see, giving evidence to
the difficult. time. the judges
must have had deciding which
were the most outstanding.

. To mark its 60th birthday,
the Robson WI surprised Mrs.
W. T. Waldie with a gift. In
making the surprise presenta-
tion it was explained that when
Mrs. Waldie was very young
she had been taken to all the
WI meetings by her mother,
Mis. A. Lundy, who was one of
the charter members,

Mrs. Waldie expressed her
appreciation to the members
and spoke of somé of the very
early meetings she had
attended.“

__A delicious luncheon was
served by the Robson evening
group. .. :
‘The day ended with all the
delegates visiting the Doukho-
bor Communal Village.

“Thoy are new lows for
B.C.," responded the. premier,
noting only so much: can
done on the provincial ‘level
with the real lovers in Ottawa,

Upon leaving the Credit
Union building for his depar-
ture to Nelson the premier
commented on the government

having recently placed three to -

four million dollars into B.C,
Central Credit Union from its
cash surplus.

“This is a change of policy
that we will do business in a
number of areas in terms of
holding our funds,” he ‘said,

The money is not, properly
speaking, invested, but simply
deposited in accounts with the
banks and. credit union. Mr.
Barrett said the idea behind the
change’ is to make, more
working capital available on a
broader ‘basis. The policy
change took affect last month.

Term Taxpayer

papers your name is missing.

What kind of a taxpayer
are you?

The public meeting held at
Winlaw in “your opinion" as
you called it —a so-called public
meeting —you were there with
your note book and all, what
are you so upset about?

But what kind of a meeting
did you have in your yard the
day after the so-called meeting,
was it a. B.C. Taxpayers
meeting or just a note of gossip
meeting? é

Further I may add in
reference to the free school, if
have any children that have not
reached the school age I would
like to look after them myself
and not dump them unto
someone else to look after them
for me. After all I got these
children to enjoy and look after,
not to dump them any place and
roam the roads myself. '

Thanking youfor thespace .

in your most valuable weekly
newspaper. t
—A Taxpayer For Sure.

Blood Donors

In 1972 .the- number. of
volunteer blood donors to the
B.C.-Yukon Division, _ Blood
Transfusion Service numbered
106,459 _ with 96,642 units
collected. The ;,number ‘ of
patients , transfused . in. the
Division was‘80,667.....00.0 7

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 8, 1978 :

KINGAR CONTRACTORS LTD.

Back-Hoe, Loading & Hauling, Septic:

Tanks, Disposal Fields, Landscaping, |

Excavating, Rock Pits, Sand, Gravel &
Topsoil, Crushed Road Materials

——S
HOURLY OR ‘CONTRACT
L———————

GARY Tt. BATTING 365-6638 -
Box 1248 — Castlegar, B.C,

D =
-BAR-D LICENSED _
DINING ROOM

Open days and Thursdays 4 p.m. to
Friday 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday 12 noon - 1am.
Sunday 12 Noon - 10 p.m. :

D-BAR-D CABARETS

THIS WEEKEND
Friday and Saturday Cabaret — 9 - 1
The Country Squires

Admission: $1. Per, Person

PARTY BOOKINGS AVAILABLE MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY — PHONE 365-3294

D-BAR-D_ RIDING STABLES
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

| Fully-equipped ‘Toro
Guardian

-Rotary Mower

Vacuum bag
eliminatesraking j

Safety bar helps
-deflect stones

TORO
Haven't you done without a Toro long enowgh?
LD.

MITCHELL SUPPLY

aaa

isd

Telephone 365-7252

Together

We

"ve Gol

S6CCSCLS25.18!.

ToHelpYou

With Your Financial Needs

Credit unions in British Columbia are
helping people help themselves in all
areas of money management.

*tow cost loans

“attractive savings plans
There are 205 credit unions operating
256 offices throughout the province.
Together they have combined assets
of more than $677,571,825.18, which

vedit

is 43.5% more than last year. During
the past year, credit unions helped
418,680 British Columbians of ail
ages save and borrow,

So if-you need.a mortgage, or a foan
for any purpose, or you want to get
better than average interest. on a
term deposit or on your savings, drop
{n to your focal credit union.

~ Proclamation
 MANTI-LITTER . WEEK”

WHEREAS litter pollutes our parks, recreational. areas, beaches and school
grounds by defacing them to our sight; and

complete the coupon ‘below and mail to the _ “De!t Jack Osachoff — Telephone 365-7511

address shown.

YE
&

MOBILE HOME
DOUBLE WIDES

Have you been thinking Mobile Home Live
Ing? Why not consider a double wide. Cosmopoli-
tan Homes can provide you with a. brand new
1973 Canadian built 2, 3 or 4 bedroom double

_ wide in your town or area enyplace in B.C. for as
tow as $9950 full: price, .a full variety of models

- and decors, fully furnished ready to live in with
terms: as low as $100 total down payment, Pay- |
ments as low as $129 per month. :

These units are built by the 2 leading manv-
facturers in Canade and are completely C.S.A.
240Z approved. Don’t buy any mobile home until
you have talked fo us. We specialize in double
wide ‘sales and service. aren
2+ For.further information and free credit ap-
Proval, please call Moe Fillion collect 437-9738.

DOUBLE WIDE DIVISION
COSMOPOLITAN HOMES LTD.

maximum if other people are
waiting. :

Once again, members,
please leave your children
outside the courts for safety's’
sake. i

* HOMEPLAN
. MORTGAGES

First or second mort-
gages for the purchase of

Unions

It’s a good feeling to belong!

te

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

241 Columbia “Avene

May Sth, 1972
7. 8 P.M. SHARP

ia

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE
- , YOU BETTER
E Gulf ’"WE HURRY SERVICE”

Use Chargex or Your Gulf Credit Card
MARQUETTE OFFICIAL °
! | ENGINE TUNE-UP:
STATION
Bias ; x0.

“NEW CAR” PERFORMANCE.RESTORED ELECTRONICALLY

Battery — Battery Cables — Distributor Points -——
: Condenser — Distributor Cap and Rotar — Spark
Plugs — Spark Plug Wiring _ Carburator — Timing

Junction Gulf Super Service

located at the Highway Junction in Kinnaird
Managed by Phil Zaytsoff —-Telephone 365-3014

WE ARE INTERESTED IN
BECOMING AN ACCREDITED
SELLING ORGANIZATION FOR
1973 CANADA SUMMER GAMES
LOTTERY TICKETS, PLEASE
SEND US MORE INFORMATION.

"WHEREAS litter can be dangerous to our health by causing physical harm to
man; and ‘ sere : :

‘WHEREAS thoughtl and are. the main contributory factors. -
in the occurence and spread of litter; and

WHEREAS ‘the problem of litter can be solved by educating the individual, to
use garbage. cans, litterbags and other means of disposal, by the reduced
proliferation’ of containers: and packaging and by the supply of adequate
disposal facilities; and 3 :

homes,
tion of debts, etc. °
One day approval
service, competitive rates,
no lock-in, no bonus,
Phone 492-3841 days
collect, evenings or week-
fends 493-1291 or write
'HOMEPLAN REALTY
283. Martin St.,
Penticton, B.C. |
"Division of Traders
Group, an All-
Canadian Company

10 GAMES
ONLY $400
Get Your Advance
Tickets Now...at
__ Albert's Barber Shop — Mac's "
Furnishings’ — -Ted’ Allens
Jewellery Cullers New
Stand — Dave's Meat Market
— Anly’s Tire — Blg Top,
Lyons Shoe Store or from any
“Kiwanis member.

‘ALL PROCEEDS TO. Ki ANISWRQJECTS .

CASH BINGO

$100.00 Lucky Draw ©

: i: —_ Telephone 365-7232
WHEREAS the Towns of Castlegar and Kinnaird are concerned with the problems ° . :
caused by litter and to bring It to the attention of the public it is deemed
appropriate to’ appoint the week of May-6 to 12,1973, as “ANTILITTER .
WEEK" in the Towns of Castlegar and: Kinnaird, and to urge all citizens to ’-
- In the eli ion’ and reduction of litter ‘and littering: |.

Trail 368-6417
Fruitvale.367-9223
Castlegar 365-3375 ©

tAceons from Post Otf.cer

Mail above to:
» 1973 CANADA:SUMMER
» GAMES LOTTERY
810 ROYAL AVENUE
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.

KOOTENAY
SAVINGS
CREDIT
UNION

NOW. THEREFORE, “John R: Landis, Mayor of the Town of Castlegar, and Colin :
Maddocks, Mayor of the Town of Kinnaird, DO HEREBY DECLARE. the,
week of May 6 to 12, 1973 as “ANTILITTER WEEK” in the Towns of Castle-

Salmo 357-9
gor and‘Kinnaird, eH 593

S: Slocan 359-7221

‘8680 Kingsway
SOUTH BURNABY, B.C,