CASTLEGAR NEWs, Thursday, Juno 7, 1973

- CASTLEGAR NEWS

Here Lat the People’s Rights Maintain, Unawed by Influence or Gain

Democratic Amalgamation: Right Path fo Follow

After years of talk,

be held in October,

Municipal! Affairs Minister Jim Lorimer is
to be congratulated for backing away from the
in the
amalgamations enforced by cabinet decree in
Kamloops and Kelowna, Instead, the minister
has decided that any amalgamation here must
be approved by 60 per cent of those voting with
either town having the option of vetoing
amalgamation if less than 50 per cent of its
voters approve the idea. This means, for
example, that if amalgamation received 68 per
cent in one community and 32 per cent in the
other (60 per cent overall), it would still fail. (It
would also appear to mean that if the issue
cent approval
communities, it would stil! fail, although surely
in such an eventuality another vote wouldn't be

dictatorial methods used

received 59 per

unduly delayed.

Officials of the municipal affairs department.
are to meet with the two towns later this month,

discussion and
argument, it now appears definite that a vote on
the amalgamation of Castlegar and Kinnaird will

mill rate to 10 mills a year. Mr. Lorimer
indicated last week that Colcel would be taxed
by the new city at whatever the new city's mill
rate is, so it is likely that justice costs will be an

recent

cost. Local imp
blacktop and other capital works covered by
debenture issues) will remain the responsibility
of those taxpayers enjoying those amenities
while the cost of operating recreational facilities
(such as the Castlegar Arena and the Kinnaird
poo!) would pi

(sewers,

them.

in both

be paid for

by all taxpayers since all residents benefit from

The name of the new community is a matter
that should rightly await the outcome of the
vale, because the whole amalgamation issue
might be defeated, However, to try and put off
such an emction-charged matter to a later date
is probably impossible, Thus the name issue will
likely be.as prominent in the amalgamation
debate as some of the more pertinent financial
considerations,

The issue of amalgamation is an extremely

Selkirk fo Hold Workshop
On Humanistic Education

A workshop on "Humanis-
tic Education” will be con-
ducted from July 9 to 20 at
Selkirk College.

The course will be taught
by John Conklin, Bob Blank and
the participants in the work-
shop. Teachers, parents and

in the

terns of thought; for what he
is, that he imparts". h

The workshop can be
summarized as co-operative
effort towards understanding
ourselves, or relationships with
others, and our responsibility in
creating effective learning en-

teaching-learning situation are
encourage to sign up.

The focus of the workshop
will be to explore the practical
implications of recent literature
on humanistic education, such
references as “Human Teaching
for Human Learning” uy

The cost of the course will
be $25 and will include the cost
of the two above-mentioned ,
books, the rental of films and
travel for some resource
people, :
Scholarships are available,
especially for students, For
more fon contact John

George Brown,
the Significance of Life" by sf
Krishnamurti and others.

The theme of the workshop
is “The right kind of education

Conklin, in care of West
Kootenay Health Unit, 1825
McQuarrie, Trail, or Bob Blank,
Room 302, Roolensy.) Lake
Hospital.

begins with the educator, who
must understand himself and
be free from established pat-

Summer Reading

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at which time a “meaningful analysis” is to be Phone’ ‘368:6741 -
presented. This analysis will presumably give an
idea of what sort of municipal mill rate the new
community would have, what savings amalga-
mation would result in, and what extra expenses

important one; and one on which we will
certainly offer our editorial opinions. As well,
we will give the subject as extensive coverage
as is possible in our news columns,
Amalgamation is a ‘subject in which

973 FAR RBtok
~ Washington Post
“I can’t understand how we keep losing
these conspiracy cases,"

ND STEAK sx... 91.29

Ming Rescue Trophy Winners Richard Lofstrom, Wayne Osborne, vice-captain
Bane Heee A . Barry Abbott, Heinz Scholz, Jim Lovestrom, Don
= Deter eels Lennox, Trak Koln nee a amines Rll Peck, front row, Deputy Minister of Mines and Petroleum Resources J. E. McMyna

Program Offered
By Local Libraries

BONELESS,
CANADA GRADE “A”

Spring Inte Action

can be expected.

A city, as the new community would
become, is responsible for the considerable costs
associated with the administration of justice and
the former minister of municipal affairs, Dan
Campbell, had indicated these costs would be
delayed for some years, likely until the
conclusion of the 10-year agreement between
Castlegar and Colcel limiting that company’s

everyone should be interested and involved. To

this end we hope residents of Castlegar and
Kinnaird will follow the amalgamation issue as it
is reported in this newspaper, listen to any radio
programs on the subject, and attend the public
meetings called to explain the matter.
Amalgamation is far too important an issue on
which to vote without making a conscious effort
to get all the facts.

Sugar and Spice by Bill Smiley

Surprise! I'm About to be a Grandfather

One minute you are a Dad,
in, your prime, just a broth
‘of a boy taking a breather
after raising a family. The
next, you are a Grandad,
doddering, heading into the
Jean and slippered pantaloon
stay

Thar’ 's what happened i to
me this week. Over the
hone, long-distance, a
familiar and dear voice asked
with a giggle, **Hi, Dad;
how'd 'd you like to be a grand-
fath

Taumediate reaction was,
“Oh, no!" Followed at once,
as I realized the enormity of
my mi mistake, by, “Oh, yes!.

Te:

‘The kid then talked to her
mother, but for some reason,
didn't mention the main item
oa ithe agenda, She left that

° When I'd picked the Old
Lady off the floor, fanned her
back into consciousness, and
wiped away the tears, the
whole thing struck me in its
bleak truth.

Here we were. Not even
middle-aged, except by the
calendar. wife still
attracts whistles. ! still have
an eye for a thigh at the
beach. And we're about to

PHOTOCOPYING

letters — Birth Certificates
Important Papers
Clippings

Reasonable Rates

be plunged back into.a world
ottles and nappies and
ohne and constipation and
talcum powder.

At first it seemed .as .

though someone was s playing
a practical joke. But for-
tunately, the resilience of
human nature came into play
and we bounced back to not
only. Beceptancs: but

antici stration
at ait should be right
here with m

Anyway, I’m now looking
at the positive side. I can
hardly wait for the kid to
arrive. I've been watching
the television commercials
for those disposable diapers,
and am keen to have a go at

im.

I've told everybody so
often about how I won the
war practically —_single-
handed that all I get now
when I casually mention the
ign and the

her mother. * if she’s as sick
as I always was . . And
was she sick! She ‘threw up
every day, all day, until you
could see the insides of her
heels. This lasted for about
four months, with each of
them. It runs in the family.
Her mother was the same.

I used to bring my wife
tea, and soup, cold drinks
and hot, and everything
came up. You'd think the
babies would appear looking
like something out of Belsen
or Buchenwald. But then

she'd settle down, eat like a.

hyena for three months, and
produce a little fatso.
However, maybe the
child will escape this.
Moder girls don't seem to
do anything the way their
mothers did. Last night she
was eating beef as though the
last steer in the world had
been slaughtered, and today
she was out raking the lawn.

‘Want to Sell

Your House?

CALL MARY
365-6451 oF 365-5244

Around

the House

Save the snaps from discarded clothes by snap-
ping them together over a sheet of writing paper.
Keep handy in your sewing basket or machine drawer.

Lipstick stains come off easily in ar suds if you
tub them with Petroleum jelly first.

When peeling cooked potatoes for salad, rub 3
little shortening on your hands and on the knife.
Skins won't stick as you work.

+

Use an eraser to remove fingerprints from wood-
work without discoloring it,

When filling the tub for a ‘olen tun the hot
water first. By the time he gets in, the spigot will be
cool and safe for him to tou

- Presented as a Community Service by

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

Telephone 365-7232

tell you about the good
buys at Fruit Growers Mu-

CHARLES COHOE

Representing
Fruit Growers Mutual

269 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

PHONE 365-3301

Falaise Gap is a rolling of
eyes, which then become
utterly apathetic. Here
comes a new listener.

And then there are the ©

bed-time stories. There's
nothing finer in life than to
blow and burble in the
stomach of:a fresh-bathed:
child, bundle it into its night-
wear, then launch into a
story, with its eyes wide, the
occasional chuckle, then the
eyelids falling and the gentle
breathing of deep sleep.

So I must dust off some
of my dandies. They were a
mixture of Mowgli and Tar-
zan and Kaa the Snake and

Bl
ight have been a
tittle confusing to the adults
who had read the books, but
the kids loved them. Geog-
raphy plat a bi mised: Tigers
turned up i and
gorillas in trie but nobody

care

Sometime I must tell you
about how Mowgli, the wolf
boy. after seeking the advice
Munkle-Unkle-Unky.
seared a band of maraud-

Letter to the Editor

Thrums Land Sale Questioned

Dear Sir:

I wish, to bring to your
attention a news item that
appeared .in the Castlegar
News May 24th issue where
you state that “school board
sells half ‘acre in Thrums",

Weekend
i Accidents

The weckend proved a
busy ‘one for local RCMP.

Saturday afternoon they
answered a call at the corner of
Pine St. and Columbia Ave. in
Castlegar where a large truck-
trailer unit driven by Fredrick
Ellis, of Chilliwack caught one
vehicle, which in turn dragged
another vehicle, while attempt-
ing a left turn.

Owners of the parked
vehicles were identified as
Walter ‘Berisoff of Blueberry,
Creek whose car sustained
$1,000 ‘damage and Mary
Negraeff of Castlegar with
damages to. her vehicle e:

, Mated at $10

The ‘sent ‘is still under
investigation, +

‘That evening $300 damage
was ‘reported ‘toa car driven by.
a Robson man,

Police said ‘Dennis Hola
kovski,, 46, has been charged
with refusing’ to take a
breathalyzer test.“ a

Holakovski's ‘vehicle _ is
reported to have run off the
Robson Road near "the Brilliant
Bridge. ‘

Early Sunday morning two
parked vehicles, both owned by
George Richards on 7th Ave. in
Kinnaird, sustained .an_esti-
mated total damage of $1,050
when they were. struck, by a
vehicle driven by: Peter Nach-
baur, 19, of Nelson.

Police say the Nachbaur
vehicle, which sustained an
d $1,000 damage, was

y

throu h the tree-tops “and
sprinkling the ground with
thumb-tacks. It was a real
gas to see those elephants
hopping around on two feet,
trying to pick out thumbtacks
from the other feet with their
trunks,

Then there's going to be
the fun of teaching the little
blighter all sorts ok nn if
it’s a boy, I'll teach him to
fish and swim. it it’s a girl,
UN teach her to swim and
fish. Their grannie can teach

iB
Mozart sonatas to making
out the income tax return.
She's much better at practi-
cally everything than 1. So

me, she sitting with he
boy on her lap, I with the girl
on mine, burping them on a
Saturday night while their
mother is out on the town.
One thing worries me.
at kind of a world is the
fitte stranger going to grow
hope the general out-
idok improves by about 300
percent in the next ten years,
orit’s not going to be a pretty
pluce to be young in.
There's only seven and a
half months to go. Wouldn't

itbe areal bummer, after I've
> adjusted so well and made all

these plans. if i

turned out
10 be a false alarm?

proceeding through Kinnaird
towards Castlegar when it
went out of control ona slight
curve striking the two parked
vehicles.

The incident is still under:
investigation.

A Castlegar man was fi rst
taken to the local hospital, then
transferred to Trail Regional
Hospital, after the car in which.
he was a passenger went into a
ditch one mile south of 4
Keenleyside Dam on the
Castlegar side early Sunday.
morning.

Andy Anderson is re-
ported to have suffered a
compound fracture, right arm.
injuries, hip injuries and major.
abrasions.

The driver of the car is
identified as Walter Kabatoff,
26, of Ootischenia. He is.
reported to have sustained
facial cuts.

Damage to the 1971 model
car were estimated at $1,500. ©

I wish to state that the
news is erroneous and would
request a retraction. No sale
has been made, no papers were
signed and the whole matter is
questionable.

T trust you will rectify the
matter in your next issue.

P. Maloff,
Thrums.

(Editor's Note: As reported by
the Castlegar News, the school
board accepted Mr. Maloffs
high bid of $1,700 for a half-acre
of land at Thrums. We are
informed by School District No.
9 secretary-treasurer John
Dascher that the department of
education at Victoria has now
-been asked to approve the sale
and the matter will be dealt
with at
meeting.)

the next board

Both Castlegar and Kin-
naird libraries are offering
summer reading programs for
the first time this summer.

Kinnaird Library summer
readers will receive certificates
for books read. Final goal is a
beautifully official reading cert-
ificate,

Children from age four
through grade six may register
any Monday, beginning June

call

For ditching, excavat

Corner Sth ond Willow

BRENA CONTRACTING. LTD.

a sand and gravel,

road gravel or cement work.

st — Ph, 365-7013

Established 12 Years

tin

18, between 3 p.m. and5 p.m. at
the Kinnaird Library.

Castlegar Library's sum-
mer program is being offered in
two groups. Summer readers’
goal for both groups is a picnic
in Syringa Creek Park,

The Castlegar program has
already begun, but new regis-
trations are welcome.

Children in kindergarten
through grade two are meeting
every Monday at 4 p.m. at the
library.

Children in grades three
and four are meeting every
Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the
library.

Crossing Closing?

Some Families

fo be Affected

If Action Taken by CP Rail

Three or four families who
live on the mountainside just
outside the municipal limits of
Castlegar are slated to have
their vehicular connection with
the rest of the world cut off on
Monday.

A letter read at Castlegar's
council meeting Tuesday night
from CP Rail advised aldermen
that the railway company
would be.taking this action.

Three weeks ago town
council declined to assume
responsibility for the crossing
located behind the Kosy Kot-
tages, taking the position that
the responsibility belongs to
the department of highways.

On Tuesday night, a letter
was read from the district
superintendent of highways in

2-Car Collision
Puts Passenger
Into Hospital

A Grand Forks man has
been charged with making a
left-hand turn when unsafe to
do.so in a two-car accident
Tuesday at the junction of
Highway 3A and Robson Road
which saw a passenger in his
car taken to the local hospital
withsundetermined injuries.

John Gritchen was charged
after the car he was driving
was in collision with another
vehicle driven by Albert
Halbauer of Fernie.

Mrs; Gritchen was taken to
hospital while Mr. Gritchen is
reported :to have sustained
minor cuts and bruises.

Total

Rossland commenting that he
had not yet received a reply to
an earlier letter ‘making a
proposal concerning the cross-
ing to the town.

Works supervisor Alex
Lutz said he believed the letter
referred to was written to CP
Rail, with only a copy to the
town, However, the correspon-
dence will be looked into
further with the highways
department being advised that
the town’s position is that it has
no responsibility for the cross-
ing. 3
Commented Ald. Carl
Henne: “The CPR has thrown
the ball back. We've thrown it
up in the air and the highways
department will likely catch it
and will look after it.”

PROTECT
CANADA'S
FORESTS

Fotted Flowers
Flower Arrangements
for all Occasions, Brida}.

Bouquets and Corsages

1031 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird
Telephone 345-7641

VROOM FLOWERS LID.

Gardenias, Shrubs, Bedding Out Plants,

REGIONAL RECREATION

8:00 a.m. to

CONVENIENCE.

COMMISSION NO, 1

ANNOUNCEMENT

SUMMER OFFICE. HOURS..

Effective June 1, 1973 — August 31, 1973

4:30 p.m,

THE OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN THROUGH
THE LUNCH HOUR ALL YEAR ROUND FOR- NOUR:

D-BAR -D

DINING

Open inesdays and Th

LICENSED

ROOM

D-BAR-D

4 p.m. to

"ridy 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Saturday 12 noon - 1 a.m.
Sunday 12 Noon - 10 p.m.

CABARETS

Friday. and Saturday

THIS WEEKEND

The Country Squires

Admission: ‘$1 Per Person ~’*”

Cabarat — 9 - :

PARTY BOOKINGS AVAILABLE. MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY — PHONE 365-3294

D-BAR-D RIDING STABLES.
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Qotischenia i

Frank Hold:

h wishes to

Announcement >

yy Winner at

HB. Mine Wins Championship

The Cominco H.B. Mine
rescue team from Salmo will

A girls’ team won out over
the boys in the intermediate
open ition (15 years and

the West K

in the provincial mine rescue
and first aid championships to
be held in Kamloops, June 16.

The Cominco team won out
over Reeves McDonald Mine in
the regional championships
held Saturday at Lakeside Park
in Nelson,

‘The winning team is
captained by Frank Kollar and
coached by Don Boyle. Other
members are Richard Lofstrom,
Wayne Osborne, Heinz Scholz,
William Abbott, James Lennox
and James Lovestrom.

, The regional first aid
championship was won by Pope
& Talbot Ltd. of Grand Forks,
captained by William Woykin
and coached by Paul Voykin.
Team members included Rob-
ert Fredericks, Mike Chiveldeff,
Mike Kazakoff and John Zeck.

Beaver Valley Ambulance
placed second in the competi-

tion. Other teams entered were .

GP. Rail’ (Nelson), Cominco
(Trail), Kootenay Forest Pro-
ducts (Nelson) and ‘ Triangle
Pacific (Slocan),

Pope & Talbot will repre-
sent the West K in ‘the

,under), Beaver Valloy Junior

Secondary girls won the Fleck
Bros, trophy in this event over
the Beaver Valley Ambulance
boys’ team. The girls’ team
included Jane McKay (captain),
Brenda Rudrum, Susan Wilson,
Martha Eaeau and Ingrid
Lammerts. Their coach was
Renice Coombs.

The Riondel St. John
Ambulance trophy for junior
boys was won by First Warfield
Scouts. Team members are
John Manwell, Scott Mac-
Donald, Wayne Flagel, Paul
Newman and Craig Nuyens.
The team was coached by K. H.

Hill, St. Michaels School came
second.

The St, Michaels ~ School
team won the Nelson St. John
trophy in the junior girls
competition. The team was
captained by Naomi Earthy.
Other members were Lois
Thiel, Karen Nutini, Frances

Howes, Lori Nutini and Carol-

Simonetta, Coach was Mrs,
Rose Kumorek.

The winning teams re-
ceived their trophies at a
banquet, Saturday evening, at
Notre Dame University, at-
tended by 400 persons.:

The events are

Workmen's
joard,

Compensation

Speeches of congratula-..

tions and trophy presentations
were made by deputy minister
of mines and petroleum re-
sources, John E, McMynn, vice-
chairman, Workmen’s Compen-
sation Board of B.C., Hector
Wright and Kenneth Scourse of
St. John Ambulance in Vane-
ouver,

Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod
125th Anniversary

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BEEF SAUSAGEnx>

HAMBURGER ..... 7 is. $1.9

oe {0 Ibs. $6.95

by the West Kootenay Mine
Safety Association, B. C.
department of Mines and
Petroleum Resources and the

Choice In Jobs Is Available
To Selkirk Forestry Students

Selkirk. forestry students
‘who afe’ graduating this year:
find themselves in the enviable
Position of having many job
offers from which to. choose.

his year, all the gradua-
ting students have = found

first aid
ships in Kamloops, June 16.

In other events at Lake-
side Park, Saturday, the
Cominco H.B. Mine first aid
team No. 2 won the department
of mines trophy in > the

‘man miners’ event. Sec-
ond’ was the Phoenix Copper
division team from Granby

& Mining Company.

The Castlegar St. John
Ambulance trophy was won by
Kootenay Forest . Products,

w-Team members included Zale

Collins (captain), Ian Gallbraith,
Elmer Mecley. Coach was Peter
Malloff. Beaver Valley Ambu-
lance placed second.

for which the chances
of

The first-year students
have also::had  coilsiderable
success ‘in finding responsible
positions" fof. the summer,

‘Those companies offering tem- |

porary summer

St. Peter Lutheran Church
of Castlegar. will celebrate the
125th anniversary of the
Lutheran Church-Missouri Sy-
nod on Sunday.

The public is invited to
attend a worship service in the
morning, a potluck supper in
the evening and a- special
service commemorating this
event, as well as a. filmstrip

depicting, the history. of the.
bod:

Lutheran Chureh-
Missouri Synod was founded on
April 26,:1847 by 12 pastors

include Celgar, Kootenay For-
est Products, Darkwood For-
estry, Balco Forest Products of

Starting salariee ta range from a
low of $600 per month to a high
of $850 per month.

The largest number of
grads have found positions as
assistant rangers in ranger
districts throughout the pro-
vince, as well as in the research
divisions of the British Colum:
bia Forest Service.

Others have found employ-
ment as forest technicians
within the forest industry.
Local companies employing this
year's grads include Celgar,
Triangle-Pacific and Evan's
Products. of Revelstoke, and
Golden.

WOODLAND PARK ESSO "SERVICE
Bob McBain a winner of the Spelling “B’° Contest
Prize: $100.00 Value of Merchandise :
When We Service Your Car
You Pay For:

PLAN TO ATTEND OUR FIFTH ANNUAL THREE
- DAY MOBILE HOME SHOW. THIS WEEKEND. . .
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
SUNE 8TH, 9TH, 10TH

Large selection of Beautiful Homes to Choose
from... Every model greatly reduced in price...

Finlay Forest Indus-
tries of Mackenzie, Northwood
Properties and Evan's Products
of Golden,

In addition, others have
found temporary positions in
the British Columbia Forest
Service.

Funeral Service
Held for William
Mike Poznikoff

An area: resident for over
60 years, William Mike Pozni-
koff, 93, a former blacksmith
and carpenter, died last Thurs-
day at Mount St.» Francis
Hospital in .Nelson. after a
lengthy illness.

Funeral services began Fri-
day concluding Saturday from
Appledate Hall.

Born in: Russia, Aug. 18,
1879, Mr. Poznikoff came to
Canada in 1899 and settled in

_ Aaran, Sask.

He moved to Glade in 1912,
Thrums in 1935 and Winlaw in

He entered Mount St. -

Francis Hospital in 1969.

Mr. Poznikoff was pre-
deceased. by his wife Dora in
1956, one son Fred in 1935 and
one daughter, Mrs. Edward
(Aprosia) Parkin in 1971.

He is survived by two sons,
Bill of Crescent Valley and John
of Winlaw; seven grandchildren;
17 great-grandchildren and an
older brother, John.

14
From this. small group of .
German immigrants’'in the
United States, the Lutheran

Church-Missouri “Synod © has -

grown into a worldwide organi-
zation of 6,000 congregations,
3,000,000 members and 14,000
full-time workers. Today the
church attempts to reach all
types of people, regardless of
their ethnic background.

The Lutheran Church has
sponsored mission work
amongst the Negroes, Indians,
Chinese, Philippians and almost
every country of the world.
Some of these missions have
become. sister churches and
hence ‘their number is not
included in the statistics. +

. St. Peter Lutheran Church
joined the Lutheran Church-. ,
Missouri Synod in 1970. as ‘a;
congregation. Mission work had
been done for many years
previous by congregations from
Nelson and Trail, B.C.

HOMEPLAN |
MORTGAGES

First. or second mort-
gages for the purchase of,
existing homes, consolida-
tion of debts, etc.

One day approval:
service, competitive rates,
no lock-in, no bonus..)

Phone 492-3841 days
collect, evenings or-week-
ends 493-1291 or write

HOMEPLAN REALTY

283 Martin/ St.

Penticton, B.C,

“Division of Traders

The incident is still under

investigation. mated at $1,300.

damages are esti-

PEOPLE WHO KNOW THEIR GROCERIES...

PAULIN’S BISCUITS,
Assorted. 84. 0z. .....

CRYSTALS
Nabob, Sungold.. . 5 pouch pak 89c

PORK CHOPS, Fresh .... Ib. $1.19

| Fill Up with TEXACO and Save Now!. |

3 pkgs. $1

Open: Monday thru Saturday, 8:30 a.m.to:9 p.m,
Sunday, Noon to 6 p.m.

EAST ROBSON STORE

Robson Townsile — Phone 365-3031 -

eo
@ FILTER

@ LUBRICATION
Average Cost $12.00 to $13.00

No Gags ... No Gimmicks... . Just Genuine
Deals that can’t be beat.

SORRY, No free trips, no free TVs, or appli-
ances, but each purchaser. will qualify for a
surprise cash bonus.

EVERYBODY WELCOME — THIS IS YOUR
SHOW — WE'D SURE LIKE TO SEE YOU COME,

pe

Your Friendly -
“One-Stop Mobile Home Centre”

SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C. — PH. 359-7166

~ Convenlently located half way between Nelson
‘and Castlegar at the junction of Highway 6 and
aA.

You Also Receive Without Further Cost: ”

CHECK ALL LIGHTS — CHECK AND ADJUST TIRE PRESSURE
Including “Spare ¢

CHECK OF ALL FLUID LEVELS — CHECK CONDITION OF BRAKE SHOES -
ADJUST FAN BELT — SERVICE BATTERY — VACUUM INTERIOR
GLASS CLEANED. INSIDE AND OUT

Phone for An Appointment
GAS IS OUR BUSINESS — SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY:

PHONE 365-3355

Burial. ‘was in’ Perrys ,
Cemetery with the Castlegar
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.

Group, an All-
Canadian Company

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TRAIL BRANCH OF THE /

BRITISH COLUMBIA REGISTE!
' MUSIC TEACHERS ASsOeN

prevents

DONNA NUTINI — DEBBIE JOHNSON.
SUSAN CULLEY — DEBBIE WOOD

IN RECITAL :

Monday, June 11 — 8 pa,
“Trail Junior Secondary School

‘Free Admission /

AGENTS FOR; HERTZ RENT-A-CAR. TRANS CANADA TRAILER . -CIBIE HEADLIGHTS. .

tual Insurance.

‘ICE CREAM

A CHEESE SLIZES gage

"KRAFT. SINGLI or

RES

3°= $1.00

MAXIMALLOW 3 <= $1.00

BRIQUETTES

CHARCOAL, GRILLTIME

20 = $1.49

HOT BREAD

_,HOME MADE!

RAISIN BREAD

HOME: MADE -:.

2. 496

CRISCO

COLA, ORANGE, GINGERALE,
ROOT BEER ................

5--1.00

OnE

{CHASE ‘N SANBORN. All Purpose Grind tb.

19°

Dg gage
ISR SOUK CREAM... oma GE

RISE ‘N SHINE ..

ORANGE CRYSTALS5".-79¢

DR. BALLARDS

CHAMPION DOG FOOD ..............

2'= 39F

,GAL. PAIL, ASSORTED | FLAVORS

HICKEN IT UP

ERRIFFS. 4 FLAVORS

2 ~ 89

$799 |

PAPER TOWELS

ITE SWAN

2 » 59° |

FACIAL TISSUE

.. WHITE SWAN.

37m 898

IELD TOMATOES ....._. 39°

B CUCUMBERS

g LONG ENGLISH