4 ye CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 26, 1976
Patricia Young Says...

\

b

derstand what the word really
means, nis

The anarchist might see it
as the absence of all law; the
socialist seesitasa Big Brother
State control, Both Commu-
nists and Facists have believed
that only they have real free-
dom—and by heck, citizens are
going to be “freo” their way—
like it or nott

Put simply, ina democratic
land, freedom is a combination
of freedoms to and freedoms
from. But rather than compiling
ahundred and one books on the
countless million things we are
free to do, we confine ours
to listing those things we m:
not do, as agreed upon by our
lawmakers,

At the same time, freedom
does not stand alone as a law
unto itselfl Rather, it is condi-
tioned by a sense of community
responsibility and obedience to
both social and moral princi-
ples,

Thus, the free man is both
free and constrained. His free-
dom must be disciplined inas-
much as it is responsible and
encroaches upon noother man’s
freedom.

While such words as “du-
ty" are sometimes viewed
scornfully by the bleeding heart
Uberal, we can only maintain
the freedoms we still enjoy by
maintaining a sense of duty on
all levels of society. This not
only means a duty to uphold the
law, but a duty to do for
ourselves what we can and
should do for ourselves,

It means doing one’s job
with the responsibility and
dignity of a day's work for a
day's pay.

By the same token, duty
and responsibility cannot be
legislated by any political phil-
osophy, since both constitute
that intangible human dignity
that enables a man to hold his
head high knowing that he has
made a fair contribution and
robbed no man in the name of a
phoney “equality.”

Duty does not mean. organ-
izing society as a “human
vesource™ the way a farmer
breeds his cattle. It does not,
mean the self-interest that lets
the rest of the world go to hell
in a basket.

SALES & SERVICE
wing
Machines,
Typewriters,
's
B&W and Color TV's for
tent by week or month

Union Peters
1334 Cedar Ave., Trail

Telephone 368-6331

Rather, duty and responsi-
billty within the concept of
freedom we enjoy, means con:
cern and Involvement, compas-
sion and awareness without the
hammer-hitting arrogance of
either professional or amateur
do-gooders whose compassion
too often turns to hostility
when confronted with an atti-
tude of “Thanks, but I'd sooner
make my own mistakes!”

In the final analysis, all
men must be free to hope and
aspire, To “secure” them
against thelr will is to give
them the “freedom” of a jailf
Hence, our only hope of pre-
serving what we call freedom,
is to approach the word from
the angle of duty and responsi-
bility.

Hf we don't, we ean onl:
erind up enjoying thea:
soul-destroying “freedoms” of a
state dictatorship or the free-
dom of ants at work in an
anthill!

Surviving One of Our Cold Snaps

(THERE'S nothing like a

real cold snap to make
you realize how fragile is our
civilization, We had a dandy
recently, with temperatures
far’ below zero in’ real
(Fahrenheit) degrees for
quite a few days.

It brought the usual
plethora of dead batteries,
burst water pipes, and
ancient furnaces giving up
the ghost.

Tam firmly convinced that
if Canada had a solid month
of 30-below temperatures,
the country would fall apart,
physically, mentally and
morally.

There's something’ insid-
fous and fearful about a
prolonged cold spell. You
sense that some giant beast
is outside there, creeping
implacably nearer, silent and
monstrous, until the final
Moment of horror when
claws of cold steel will clutch
your throat, and your
eyeballs will pop out and
hang on your cheeks like
frozen grapes.

Our house is normally a
toasty “one. The merest

«+» touch. of. .a finger. to .the:.
nd we i

SM YHOKRTE,

DIN THE NEW LEADER
ene GESTION PLEASE |

Pe Ae

Sugar and Spice

plunged. The icicles on the

south roof took on awesome
Proportions,

During a foray to the
kitchen for food, I checked
the downstairs powder
Toom. Inthesink, where the
tap habitually drips, there
were a perfect stalactite and
a perfect stalagmite, not
quite meeting. In the toilet
bowl, there was a sheet of
ice, glare, six inches thick,
and two black squirrels,
forced out of the attic by the
cold, playing their version of
road hockey.

Outside lurked the Abom-
inable Iceman. Downstairs
the furnace coughed val-
iantly, like a man with

; emphysema ang, one lung.
; The th

hats

the cold:"Not’sa this time!”

it wasa draft around
the feet. We threw an old
coat down at the back door,
where the beast was intrud-
ing his icy tentacles. The
temperature went down.

Next, while the thermo-
stat read 70, the thermo-
meter read 58, and wouldn't
go higher. We closed off the
back kitchen, where there is
a sink and a johnny. It got
colder.

We retreated upstairs to
the TV room, and plugged in
an electric heater, and
waited for the cold spell to
end. The thermometer

Arrow Aviation Ltd.

Air Commuter Service
"Connecting the Kootenays to
SPOKANE, WASH.

for Reservations Call 365-7048
in Spokane Call 624-1295

Tead 56. A
Beginnings of'panic, The “'

* furnace-men weren't coming
until next Thursday. You
make appointments with
them months ahead, like a
dentist. .

Call the plumber. “Nope,

nobody here on a Saturday,
and besides, we don't do
furnace work any more. Cal}
your oil dealer?

Called oil dealer. Situa-
tion getting grim. Thoughts
of moving to a motel,
‘Certainty that car wouldn't
start, and taxi as easy to
capture as lost virginity.

Oil dealer chuckles jovial-
ly. “Are your filters clean?"
“My what?”

“Your filters. If they're
dirty, your furnace can't
breath?

Ask wife. Filters clean?
She says the furnace man
usually puts new ones in, but.
last year he said they didn't
need changing.

Tell fuel deale:

hi ji heartil i
should be cleaned'‘énce'
month. Try taking them out
altogether for a while, and
call me back” ¢

“How do you take them
out?” Diagram given over
‘phone. By some miracle, I

_ Fluoride Proves Asset
In Combating Cavifies

February is Dental Health
Month sponsored by the Cana-
dian Dental Association, your
provincial association and local
societies,

Parents ask many ques-
tions about. their children's
dental health. A common one is,
“My dentist wants to put

fluoride directly on my ‘child's: :

teeth even though we use a
fluoride toothpaste. Is this

; Procedure important for his
teeth?”

In communities where the
public water supply does not
contain fluorides in desirable
amounts naturally or through

Interest Rafe Changes.

IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO OUR MEMBERS

Following Rates Effective February 5, 1976

SUPER SAVER
—_——

fe-

controlled fluoridation, dentists
recommend that a child's teeth
be treated with a fluoride
solution from their earliest
appearance and regularly
thereafter.

A dentist or dental hygien-
ist’ will clean the teeth, dry
them thoroughly and then
apply a fluoride preparation.
The application should be re-
peated at intervals as the
dentist recommends,

Studies have shown that
topical applications of fluoride
are of some additional value in
Preventing tooth decay even in
communities with fluoridated
water supplies.

In _non-fluoridated areas,
dentists’ may also: prescribe
fluoride tablets for children—in‘
addition to topical applications
noted above. The. success of!
such a program, however, de-
pends upon the child's taking
the tablets daily over a period
of some eight to 12 years.

Children who drink fluor. |
idated water from’ birth have
up.to 60 per cent less tooth
decay. Fluoridation programs‘
provide the most dental bene-
fits to children because fluoride |
is incorporated into theenamel.

find and remove the filters.
They are black as Toby's
you-know-what,

n hour later, tempera-
ture up to 58. Another hour
later, up to 60. Cheers of
victory. Put electric heater,
face down, in toilet bow! of
downstairs johnny. Emerge
from TV room redoubt,

Four p.m, Saturday. Sun
shining. Venture forth. Car
starts. Go downtown,
Everyone jolly. Horror
stories abound. Colleague
spent four hours and $28
getting car started. Friend
had all upstairs pipes burst,
water, water everywhere,
Neighbor's almost-new fur-
hace conked out a 1 a.m.
Another . colleague with
brand-new house, brand new
electric heating system, was
able toget temperature up to.
only 17 degrees, with help of
fireplace. Feel better. Own
suffering trivial.

Return home in
mood. Wife furious, Let
rotten cat in to get warm.
Rotten cat showed gratitude
by committing No. 1 and No.
2 all over back kitchen,
where ice in john now
melted. But house a lovely,
balmy 68. The Beast once
more defeated,

But he'll be back, And
down deep, I don’t really
trust our technology to cope
with Him. Furnaces, for
example.

They're much too compli-
cated for an ordinary nin-
compoop to deal with. They
require a guy withaGrade 10
education and a skill with
inanimate things.

Second last time I called
the furnace man, the furnace
wasdead, Notevena cough.
“Try pushing the starter
buttons he suggested.

Now, I knew some cars
and most aircraft have a
starter button, I thought
furnaces just started up on
their own, when the cold
weather came along,

Alter three trips down
cellar and three trips back
uptothe phone, I located the
starter buttons, twoof them.
I pushed. Nothing. I
pushed and pushed and
pushed. Zilch.

Called the guy back, He
said he'd come. Got home
from work, the furnace was
humming, asked my wife
what he did.

“He pushed the starter
button!"she said, deliberate-
ly and witheringly. That
cost me twelve bucks,

But I, and my contempor-
aries, will have the last laugh
when we-run out of oil and

not inanimate creatures,
‘They respond to a couple of
bangs about the ears with a
shovel.

Seat Belts
Proven to Cut
Down Injuries

More than 500,000 road
accidents are reported in Cana-
da each year, resulting in more
than 230,000 injuries—about
one for every ten persons,

According to all estimates,
the Canadian economy suffers
annual losses in excess of $2
billion a year, including health _
care cost of $100 million,

WESTWOOD HOMES WAY
Packi He {Pre-Fab), Modular
Serpent vind Castor Hisiae:
ALL UNITS HAVE ENGINEERED TRUSSES

Please Contact:
EDWIN PERSSON

Box 43, Nelson, B.C. — Phone 352-3783 56!

There ts

a
ment that the use of safety
belts in vehicles’ reduces the
tisk of series injury or death up
to.50 per cent according to most.
sclentific Mterature,

Some people think they
can withstand the force of a
80-mile-per-hour car accident.
The force with which you hit
the steering wheel or wind-
shield renresgate several thons-
and pounds, This force you
cannot brace yourself to with-
stand.

If everyone wore a seat
belt, deaths due to car acei-
dents would be reduced by an
incredible 50 per cent. Think
about it—if you are not wearing
a seat belt, what is holding you
back?

Some people only. wear
thelr seat belt for highway
driving. It is 4 fact that the
majority of serious accidents
occur at speeds under 45
miles-per-hour. The use of seat

CASTLEGAR KIWANIS CLUB

~ GeiRe-Acqualnici

Night for

- Former Members

Tuesday, March 2 — Martane ‘Hotel
Fellowship 6.15 p.m, — Steak Dinner 7 p.m.

Any former members of the Castlegar
Kiwanis Club. who have not been contacted
through, oversight are welcome to attend,

belts can reduce serious injury

in these accidents by a whop-
ping 70 per cent,

Some people think it is
better to be “thrown clear" ina
car accident. In one test area
500 people: died from being
“thrown clear" in car accidents,”
Itis estimated that 400 of these
deaths could have been pre-
vented had the person re-
mained in the car, if the person
had worn a seat belt.

Think about it—if you are
not wearing a seat belt, what is
holding you back?

Pine Point
‘Earnings Down
From 1974

Pine Point Mines Ltd.
reports earnings of $16,860,000:
or $3.73 per share for the year.
ended Dee. $1, 1975,
with $36,894,000) 8¢°$8.1% ‘per
share for 1974, as

Chairman and chief execu-
Uve officer, J. H. Salter, said’
that sales volume was less than
in 1974 and ore grades were
somewhat lower. Realized
prices declined from the 1974
peak.

Ore reserves were main-
tained close to the level of the
Previous year and a new
orebody of 600,000 tons grading
17 per cent combined zinc-lead
was found.

The annual report will be
mailed to shareholders in the
latter part of March,

Ind Annual Farm Equipment

“New — Lamborgine 603. 4

pared ha:
wfeSe coi Tpek wf angle: dozer: blade =

Auction

for
Bleasedale’s Ford Tractor Sales Ltd.
+ Penticton, B.C, Sat, March 6 — 10 a.m.
$300,000 Valuation

Consisting of 25 farm tractors, late model
w/P.T.0. and 3 point hitch, incl/ 3 - 5000 Ford,
4000, 2 - 3000, 2 - 2000, and'M.F. etc,

Good selction of swathers, windrowers, bale-
wagons, balers, plows, cultivators, mowers, man-
ure spreaders, orchard equipment, sprayers, etc.,
Also new equip. offered for auction.

UATE ADDITIONS 111 i
New — Lamborgine 235 4 wheel ‘drive . 38
HP Dual PTO & 3 pt. hitch
New — Lamborgine 603 . 4 wheel drive. 63
HP diese] PTO & 3 pt. hitch
wheel drive 63
HP diesel w/Front End Loader, PTO & 3
pt. hitch
iNew.re lamborgine. 603 .-.Crawleen163 HPs dies v0
wogaabe Oe

Demo — Ford CL30 Skid steer loader. &
New — 28’ fong 8° wide gooseneck trailer T. A.
New — txeki 1528: Diesel 28 HP w/front end
loader & Rotatiller on 3 pt. ;
New — tzeki 1517 Diesel 17 HP w/tiller and 3
: Pt. hitch, 2 speed PTO.”

Special display of Ford, Hesston, New Hol-
land w/special discounts on sales on auction day
‘only. Many other items. Watch for flyer.

One owner, all. local equipment, for. more
information: call Bill Bleasedale @ 604 493-0137

or
HAVERLAND AUCTIONEERING
Div. of Kenver Corporation Ltd.
Box 596 Dawson Creek, B.C. 604 782-5281
licence No. 10164, No. 01307. 29

tan co: ;
Schedule of Instructional Classes and Licence
Scaler Examination
Nelson Forest District — 1976

SCALING INSTRUCTIONS:

Midway: Midway hall (downstairs) — Monday, March Ist, 1PM.
Pope & Talbot millyard — March 24-9 AM. {bring tunch)
Legion Hall — March 8th, 1 P.M. ‘ oe
Hadikin's sawmill yard — March 9-11, 9 AM. (bring lunch)
Legion Hall — March 29th, 1 P.M: ;
CEL millyard — March 30 = April 1, 9 AM.

Civic. Center Room “B* — April Sth, 1 PM.
Evans-Donald Sawmill: yard — April 6-8, 9 A.M. (bring: bench)

SCALING EXAMINATION FOR UCENCE TO SCALE: Nie
8 A.M: at Pope & Talbot

Funeral Service Tomorrow
For Art Erickson of Robson

Funeral services'are to be

held 11a.m, tomorrow from the
chapel of the Castlegar Funeral
Home for Arthur {Art)
Erickson, 66, of Robson, who
died Monday,
‘Mr, Erickson was born
Dec. 29, 1909, in Alpine, Man, It
was in this province that he
received his education, and
married,

A carpenter by trade, he
took up employment in Flin
Flon, Man., residing there until
1942 when he moved to British
Columbia ‘and Vancouver,

| From 1942 to 1965 he was a
construction carpenter, spend-
ing a number of years in
Lillooet. Since 1965 he has been

& resident of Robson retiring
from active construction work
in 1974,

«Mr. Erickson is survived
by his wife, Violets two sons,
Jack of Toronto and Kam of
Calgary; two sistere, Mrs. Tena
Nordvall of Calgary and Mrs,
Breta Johnson of Manitoba and
three brothers, Erle of Bur-
naby, Ted of Kelowna and John
of Manitoba,

Rev. Ted Bristow will
officiate at the service with
cremation to follow,’

Donations may be made to
the Heart Foundation in care of
Box 8024, Castlegar; or flowers

_ Will be greatfully received.

=

Local Court News —

i In provincial court Tues-
day Robert Dennis Barker was
one of three persons who
pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving while impaired. He was
fined $850 or in default 30 days
in‘ jail.

;. Also pleading guilty to the
same charge are Edward Wid-
zyk Kazimir and Peter Demitre
Posnikoff. Mr. Kazimir was
fined $250 or in default 30 days
in‘ jail and Mr. Posznikoff $200
or, in default 30 days in jail.

ew ve

Koozma Nick Pereverzoff
Pleaded not guilty to two
charges. One of driving while
impaired and the other for
having a blood alcohol count

Fiye Year Delay
On Pen Location

‘The Kootenays will not be
considered as a penitentiary
location for at least five years.

This is the word given the
board at the March 16 meeting
of Regional District of Central
Kootenay in a letter received
from Kootenay-West MP Bob
Brisco in which he states he has
discussed the idez with the civil
servant responsible, :

over .08, The first charge was
dismissed. He was fined $260 or
in default 80 days in jail on the
second charge,

see :

Garfield Allan Berg plead-

ed guilty to being a minor in

Possession of liquor. He was
fined $35.

. ° e a
In_ provincial court last
week Hans Kolman pleaded
guilty toa charge of refusing to
take a breathalyzer test. He
was fined $200 and prohibited
from driving for one month
except between 6 a.m. and 6
p.m. for employment purposes
only, i
8

.
Gordon Allan Jacques
pleaded guilty to being a minor

~ in possession of liquor. He was
fined $35.

e 8 6
Nick Khadikin pleaded
guilty to driving while his
driver's licence was under
suspension. He was fined $150
or in default 30 days in jail,
ee Te

Richard Myron Irwin
pleaded not guilty to a charge
of driving with a blood alcohol
count over .08, He was found
guilty and fined $250 or in
default 80 days in jail,

B.C. Government Says
It Wants No Pulp Pay Cut

The B.C. government has
appealed to the federal antt-
Inflation board not to rol! back
the provincial pulp and paper
labor settlement even though it
exceeds the income guidelines
In the second as well as the firat
years, it was learned last week,

Four weeks ago Labor
Minister Allen Williams sent a
telegram to Jean-Luc Pepin,
chairman of the anti-inflation
board in Ottawa, warning of
the “serious implications” re-
garding labor strife if a rollback
is ordered.

The: issue of the B.C.
settlement arose recently
when it was disclosed that

Tansley had fined Irving Pulp
and Paper Ltd. of Saint John,
N.B., $26,000 and ordered an
$100,000 overpayment from the

-company for contravening the

guidelines and not rolling back
4 settlement to 14 from 28 per
cent,

The B.C, settlement is 16,1
Percent in the firat year, based
on a.calculation of the total
labor cost in relation to the
total increased cost of wages
and benefits. i

The second-year increase
is 10.79 per cent based on the
same method of calculation as
required by the anti-inflation

administrator Donald _ board,

Funeral Services Held Today

For Fred N. Chernoff of Hills -

Funeral services are being
held from 6 to9 p.m. today from.
the chapel of the Castlegar -
Funeral Home for Fred N.
Chernoff, 76, of Hills who died
‘Tuesday in the Trail Regional
Hospital.

A logger by trade, Mr,
Chernoff has been employed in
the logging industry in the
Slocan area and has been a
resident of Hills since 1933,

He was a member of the

Consumer Facts

Union of Spiritual Communities
of Christ.

Mr. Chernoff is survived.
by his wife, Nellie; six sons,
Peter of Shoreacres, Bill and
Alec of Kamloops, Fred’ and
Paul of Nakusp and John of
Hills; 16° grandchildren; one
sister, Mra, Martha Rebalkin of
Parrys Siding and one brother,
Bill of Appledale.

Burial will be in Hills
Cemetery at 1 p.m. tomorrow.

Lemons Always in Season

Unlike otter fruits, lemons
are always in season. You'll get
more juice out of a lemon if it's
at room temperature and if you
roll it on the counter top until
it's pliable,

An average lemon yields
two to three tablespoons of

juice and about three teaspoons .

of grated lemon peel.

Lemons are very versatile.
‘Try using lemon as a substitute
for vinegar in some of your

recipes.
If you've got a recipe that
calls for buttermilk, ‘make your

West Koolenay Power and Light Gels Approval
For Six Per Cent Inferim Increase in Rates

The British Columbia En-
ergy Commission has approved
an’ interim increase of 6 per.
cent in rates for service of West

Tennessee Aromatic Cedar
Chests

‘Every Bride’s dream.
Artistic Design. Superb
Quality
F; at =
MAYFLOWER_ SERVICE

Slocan Park

Kootenay “Power and ‘Light
Company of Trail to become
effective for consumption after
March 1 of this year,

West Kootenay filed an

: application on Jan 28 to in-

crease the rates for service by
approximately 12 per cent, and
on Feb. 6 sought an interim
increase of 6 per cent in order
that the company could offset
rising costs until a decision on
the main application is reached.

The applications for in-
‘rates are both available

MUTTA
)

for inspection at the offices of
West Kootensy Power and
Light Company, Limited.

s The commission will hold a
public hearing in the spring of
1976 to consider the application
along with the appropriateness
of the interim increase, The
interim increase will rémain in

- effect until the application has

been decided and is subject to
Fefund with interest at 90 per
cent per annum if required.

The interim rates will
increase the charges paid by
typical consumers as follows:

Realdential 1,000 KWH per
month—75 cents per month;
commercial 2,000 KWH per
month, 10 KW. demand—$2.60
per mohth; and industrial 100,-
000 KWH,'500 KW demand—
$90.50 per month.

Weather

‘Own’ by" Combining one table-
spoon of lemon juice with
‘enough milk to make one cup
and let it stand for five minutes,
.. Four teaspoons of lemon
peel with half a cup of granu-
lated sugar produces a lemon
Sugar that's great in iced tea or
sprinkled over french toast,

Grated lemon peel sprink-
led over a salad perks up the
flavor and makes it taste even
fresher.

There's lots of ways to use
lemon peel. Don't throw it out.
Keep it on hand in plastic bags
in the freezer until you are
ready to use it in cake mixes,
instant puddings, cookies‘ or
salad dressings.

How The
Dogwood

Was Named
_ Skipper King, Victoria's

CHUCK STEAK

—
CANADA GRADE “A” 7 9:
MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF Ib,

POT ROASTS SBE swe, 27 Qs

PORK PICNICS

‘BACON

EMPIRE

1:51.59 |

“DELIGOUS PORK CUTLETS 23"

BEEF SAUSAGES

FRESH, GOVERN,
APPROVED .

89
149

om $1.69

10. 97.47

PORK STEAK

GOVERN APPROVED

HOME MADE
BULK PACK

PREM 79¢

PEPPERONI PIZZA gg¢

CHEFS-BOY-AR-DEE 16 OZ. ....
'

LUNCHEON MEAT. 12 O7Z, ...,
14 oz, ¢
fies

ARNLADE = $1.30

RAVIOLI In Sauce
FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

RAISIN BREAD . . 2 loaves 99c

MIRAGE WH $9.19

MK

gave
some insight on how British
Columbia's emblem, the dog-
wood tree, was named. He
suggests that when the early
Dutch settlers came to North
America they sought a wood
that was tasteless and odour-
less which they could use for
meat skewers. They chose the
dogwood. LR aera
. The name for such a
skewer was “daggerwood."
Over the years this became
dogwood.

January Mildest on Record

The Atmospheric and En-

vironmental Department at the
Castlegar Airport reports that
the month of January was one
of the mildest on record;
‘however, no monthly records
were broken, For most ‘of the
month an upper ridge of high
pressure maintained a relative-
ly dry, mild, southwesterly flow
of Pacific air,

Occasionally a Pacific dis-
turbance would broach the
outer defences of the ridge
giving some precipitation to the

"West Kootenay region.

The average maximum,
minimum and mean monthly
temperatures were the second
highest on record. The total
hours of sunshine was 14 hours
above normal while the rainfall
and snowfall amounts were well
below normal. Baie

There was no outbreak of
cold Arctic air which usually
hits this time of year, conse-

quently, the monthly minimum ”

temperature of -12.2° was well
above the record of -20.6° set in

1969, 1972 and 1974, :

; MIBBYS RED KIDNEY

3:31
FLOUR

our 20 = *2.19

CHEDDAR CHEESE $]_39

CLING FREE SHEETS © $1.69

UTERINE $1.99
BEAN SPROUTS 2 89°

MOUTHWASH 30 OZ. BOTTLE
ey |

LAUNDRY DETERGENT.

PURINA DOG CHOW ¢5, 95

BEANS

3.75
2°-89:

MUSHROOMS

STEMS & PIECES ....

PURINACAT CHOW —9g¢
$1.39

FRESH PRODUCE .

ORANGES

LYSOL SPRAY
GREENONIONS De

lot
CELERY

.

CRISP, TENDER ..... . 19:

és Simple Interest, 180 days. Minimum deposit $5,000. Increments of
{1 70 $100 may be added th Early with ivileges at,
Zz duced interest.

1 YEAR TERM DEPOSIT
9 Ober Annum Simple interest, Muliples of $100.

DEMAND.DEPOSIT | -
8 Per Annum Simp! Interest. Multiples of $100. 30 days.
_We Care We Share
ROSSLAND CREDIT UNION .

FOR ALL YOUR FINANCIAL SERVICES

Norm Gillett Bea Driscoll

Sawmill yard — Wednesday, March 24th (bring lunch) =
8 AM, at Hadikin : SES
Sawmill yard — Tuesday, March Téth (bring lunch)

8 AM. at CFI.

E R V IC E ea _ von Yun eo : eee
Cs | KINNAIRD CENTRAL

AUTO INSURANCE
FOOD MART LTD.

FROM
WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

OHOE, INSURANCE

EGAR

POWELL PLUMBING

. “The Drain Surgeons Sawrall yard — Wednasday, April 14th (being. lunch)

Offers a Complete Plumbing Supply and in- 8 AM. at EvansDonald* ie
stallation Service to the Koofenay Area. Sawmill. yard — Thursday, April 9th (bring tunch) =

DOING YOUR OWN PLUMBING? WARD HATS ARE REQUIRED IN. ALL sawintt vamos

We can provide you with working drawings
and material for the ‘

DO-IT-YOURSELFER
at a substantial savings
“PUMPS & WATER SYSTEMS
A SPECIALTY”

TOM POWELL
CRESCENT VALLEY, B.c, — PHONE athe

Muttart Manufactured Homes
Edmonton: 10930 84 Street T51 1M?
Calgary: 540 Sth Avenue SE. T2G.0G1
Regina: 460 Industrial Dewe, P.0.8ox 1156 S4P 384

e ‘ Phone 365-3301
Classes and $ will be cond by Forest Service Technical

staff. Application’ form: (FS, 87), available from the Ranger. office, must be
completed, in duplicate, prior to the examination and if possible, ‘candidates
should bring a B.C. Cubic Foot Scale Rule. All persons holding a valid “Ap-
Ppolntment of Acting Scaler’ are hereby instructed to attend the ‘examination
in’ accordance with Condition No. 9 .of ‘the appointment. The examination. ts
free to Appointment Holders, all others will be charged a fee of $25.00.

JR. Johnson,
District Forester

Have Your Ucence Plates Installed FREE at

Plaza Texaco Service
sears

“Plaza Texaco and Cohoe Insurance working
together to Serve You Better”

Gene Succo Maureen Oliver
Manager, Treasurer Assistant Manager Accountant Loans Officer

2086 Washington St. Phone 362-7393

OFFICE HoURS :
Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon - 1 Pm, to 5.15 p.m,

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS; SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
THURS, AND FRIDAY 9: AM. TO 9 P.M. :

Name

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