COMMERCIAL HOCKEY gave Ite support to
Minor Horkey when Its league president Ph]

to Castlegar and District Minor Hockey
> Association president Bob Lightle during

Saturday's Minor Hockey Week activities. Many
of the players in the Commercial
products of Minor Hi

League are
jockey.
—Castlegar News Photo

Students Dismissed from Class

Kiss Holds Professional Development Day

By E. Pellerine
. Tomorrow, the students of
Kinnaird Junior Secondary will
be getting the day off. The
“teachers will be busy assessing
“and evaluating what ls happen-
: “Ing in the school, and planning
‘for the coming year, Mr. Art
+ Reid, Grade 8 co-ordinator,
Duchess Park Secondary
School in Prince George, B.C.,
2 will be the special resource
> person, who will be discussing
r'with the teachers a wide
variety of subjects as they
{ pertain to the students. ‘The
+ teachers will also be looking at
2 various organizational models.
: Tonight at 7.30 p.m., a
2 preliminary session will be held

al which Mr, Red will oulline
the types of programs offered
at Duchess Park Seniqr Se-
condary. This session will be
followed by a discussion period,
The Friday seasion will
begin at 8.45 a.m, with a talk by
Mr. Loch Farrell, principal of
Stanley Humphries Secondary
School. Mr. Farrell will be
discussing the semester sys-
tem. Mr. Reid will discuss
some specifics about Duchess
Park's Grade 8 programs,
Between 10 a.m. and 11.30
a.m., there will be mathematics
and science department meet-
ings. During this period of time,
Mr. Reid will be: holding
meetings with the various

Koofenay Valley
Folk Festival ‘75

LARGEST FOLK MUSIC FESTIVAL '
IN WESTERN CANADA
February 7th and 8th

SELKIRK COLLEGE
Castlegar, B.C.

Students $6.00
Regular $7.00

Both
Days

FIRMING SKIN TONER

regular price,

friday, February 7th — 6 ‘p.m. to 1 a.m. |
Saturday, February 8th — 1] a.m. to 3 a.m,

ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOOK STORE

One Day Pass — Fri, $4 - Sat. $5
FOR INFORMATION PHONE 365-3233

TWO DAY PASS
$8.00

specially groups which include
home ceonomics, industelal edu-
cation, physical education and
library. From 11.0 until lunch
Mr. Reid will be meeting with
the humanities department
where he will be offering his
expertise. Department meet-
ings will be held until 290 p.m.
at which time a large group
mecting will be held. ‘The
purpose of the meeting as a
whole Is to summarize and to
discuss which system and/or
organization will best mect the
needs of the school.

To prepare the teachers
for this professional develop-
ment day, they were asked to
keep the students in mind and
consider the following to best
meet the various needs: "reme-
dial” classes, special interest
classes for the advanced stu-
dents, should the school be run
on the semester, quarter or
standard year, 10 courses avail-
able to students therefore
demanding more elective areas,
equal time for all courses, and
what arrangements are best for
the different types of students
that attend KJSS,

Once the various needs
have been identified, they will
be taken to future staff meet-
ings where solutions will be
sought.

Letter to the Editor

Make Hockey

Dear Sir:

Something’ is rotten in
Minor Hockey you say? Too
much emphasis on winning and
too much violence? Not cnough

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CARL'S DRUG MART

In the of Costleaird Plaza

PHONE 365-7269

Report on Water
Study Delivered
At Council

{eontinued from page 1)
build, the annual costs would be
1.8 million dollars and) would
deliver water to the city at a
vost of 86 cents per 1,000
gallons compared to the pre-
sent cost of 22 cents per 1,000
gallons to the area, taken in by
the former Town of Castlegar,

‘This would Increase cach
cesidential water bill by 20
dollars per manth according to
the preliminary water study, In
addition there would atill be the
cost to the city of operating ita
own distribution systems.’

The preliminary water
study states that “even with a
massive grant from senior
levels of government towards
the capital costs, some form of
subsidy would be required to
méet the high annual costs in
thé inilial years”. It also goes
an ta say “it would appear
impudent at this time to
undertake further detailed en-
gineering studies until the
financial aspect can be re-
solved.”

Council also nated the
results on the question of water
which were contained in the
completed questionnaire ,sub-
mitted earlier that evening by
Castlegar and District Cham-
ber of Commerce first vice-
president, George Bondaroff,

The questionnaire asked,
“Are you in favor of a master
water plan to serve Castlegar,
Blueberry, Ootischenia, Rob-
son, illant, Raspberry and
Faire
pe per cent of
those responding favored a
water plan. The highest. per-
centage was in Ootischenia
where 100 per cent said yes,
followed by Blueberry Creek
with 92 por cent.

Break-In
A break-in, at the premises
of Boundary Machine Shop on
Columbia Ave., has been re-
ported to local RCMP.

‘The incident, which occur-

red sometime Tuesday night, is.

believed to have resulted in the
loss of varied items valued at
_ $400. :

Entry was made through a,
large window, The ineldent Is
still under investigation.

Fun for Them!

people working and too many
people complaining?

Wait just one minute. Ifall
this is true, and it may be, it
didn't happen overnight or Tast
week or even last year. This
has been creeping in for a long
time. Where were you? Where
was 1?

When was the last time
you seriously talked to your
boy's coach? Or, do we just
complain to the person next to
us at the game?

Whon did 1 last attend a
General Meeting and was will-
ing to stand up and air my
complaint?

How long bas it been since
you volunteered your services
without waiting to be asked?

When was the last timé I
Praised someone's efforts? I
can'l remember because I most-
ly give destructive criticism.

Is easier to say something
is rotten in Minor Hockey than
try to do Something about it,

re-you going to do
something about It?
Am 1?

1 AMinor Hockey Parent +

Funeral Services Tomorrow
For Harry Evans, Age 87

Funeral services are belny
hold tomorrow at 1 p.m, fram
the Robson Community Memor-
ial Church for tho divtrict's 1964

“Goud Citizen of the Year, Harry

Weather Office
To Experience
Change Over

The local weather
office, stationed at
Castlegar Airport, will
convert its weather re-
ports to degrees Celsuis
(centigrade) from de-
yrees Fahrenheit,

Tom Willson of the
local weather office, told
the Castlegar News. this
would be a quick change
to Lake place April 1 with
figures given in Celsuis
only.

“In September,” sald
Mr. Willson, “the precipi-
tation will be given in
millimetres instead of
inches and by April 1 of
1976, wind speed will be
in kilometres, not mites
per hour,

The local weather
office also airs tempera-
tures on the‘local radio
station. Mr. Wilson sald
during the March broad-
casts figures will be given
both in Celsuis and Fabr-.
enheit.

Our presently. used
Fahrenheit temperatures
set the boiling point of
water at 212 degrees and
the freezing of water at
82 degrees above zero.

The Celsuis measure
(centigrade) uses a scale
on which the interval
between freezing and
boiling points of water {s
divided into 100 degrees
with 0 degree represent-
ing freezing point and 100
degrees the boiling point.

Recreation — .
Receives
Just Share?

4 -=(continued from ‘page: 1)"
ed out hockey games) and some
paving’ at! arena,

Referendum for new ar- '
ena,

Supply men, equipment,
and supervision at flood prol
lem at Pass Creek Park to save
swimming pools.

Equipment, trucks, plus
plywood were used upon re-
quest,

‘The report concluded with
a breakdown of approximate
monies spent on various pro-
jects which included both capi-

“tal as well as operating and
maintenance costs totalling
$157,441,

Tropical Showplace
Ocho Rios, Jamaica—A
landscaped waterfront. park
and showplace for tropical
plants is being developed on a
2,000-foot frontage running be-
tween the Turtle Beach Towers
‘and the Rose Hall Interconti-
nental Hotel.

Snow from

_ membership

Evans, 87, wha died Monday in
Viet

rye Harry Arthur
Evans was bora June 20, 1887,
in Derbyshire, England, and is
known by many area residents
fur his many uetivities,

Mr, Evany was a charler
mombur of the Castlegar and
District Sentur Citizens Assocl-
ation, of which he was the
president for numerous years,
Tle was Cho holder of 0 60 year.
pinas a Mason and
belonged to the Masonle Lodge,

* notonly locally, but at Trall and

elson, Mr. Evans was also a
member of the United Church
and was very active in the
Hobson Community Memorial
Church.

In his working years he
farmed, was a bookkeeper by
trade and at one time a bank
manager in Cralgmyle, Alta,
Until three years ago he was
ght clerk on weekends at the
Hi Arrow Arms.

Always an active man, only
health’ reasons lead him to
taking a lesa active part in the
past lwo years.

When cited as Good Citizen
of the Year it was in ro-
cognition of his work with
Alcoholics Anonymous. Mr.
Evans had started an AA
chapter locally just six years
prior to receiving the citizen-
ship award.

Mr. Evans is survived by
one son, John of Victoria; three
daughters, Mrs. Gerald
(Evelyn) Moore of Haney, Mrs.
Fred (Audria) Fuller of Robson
and Mrs. Charles (Shirley)
‘Thompson of Craigmyle, Alta;
12 grandchildren, 21 great-
grandchildren and three great-
Rreal-grandchildren.

Rev. Ted Bristow will
officiate at the service with
burial to take place in the
Robson Cemetery.

Castlegar Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.

B.C. Accident
On Rise Says
Dept. of Transport

There were 22 per cent
more accidents in British Col-
umbia during the first eight-
month period of 1974 than for
the same period: in 1973,
according to a release from the
Department) of Transport and
munications.

At the end of August last
year, British Columbia record-
ed 48,084 accidents, while in
1973 for the same reporting

period there were 99,312—an
increase of 8,742, Total number.
of injured for the same eight-
month period in 1974 came to
17,518—an increase of 878 or 5
per cent over 16,698 in 1973.
Fatalities for 1974 totalled
approximately 837 compared
with 825 for the previous year.

Final statistics on acci-
dents and fatalities are ex-
pected from the Motor Vehicle-
Branch in either late April or
early May.

The release added that it
was loo early to say whether
the reduction in speed limits
has had any effect.

Arena Roof

Damages Three Vehicles

~ Snow, sliding off the Quon-
set roof of the Castlegar Arena
Saturday evening, has resulted
in approximately $1,100 dam-
age to three parked vehicles.
ROMP identified the own-

uo? WHERE THE

NARCISSUS

WHOLE MUSHROOMS, 2 tins 89c

DREAM WHIP, 4 oz. ....-

. 59

-PURITY FLOUR oe 5 Ibs. 89c

PARKAY

MARGARINE .... 3 Ib. pkg. $1 99

KRAFT
MAXI-MELLOWS . . .. 1 Ib. pkg. 69¢

Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales -
LIMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK

ers as Verna Kalyn of Castle-
gar. J. A. McLachlan of Kin-
naird and John Bugene Galla-
gher of Spokane..

The Kalyn's 1970 vehicle
sustained hood and roof dam-
age estimated at $900. Similar
damage to the Gallagher's 1972
Ford has been estimated at
$500, while the McLachlan 1968
Mercury, which received dam-
aye to hood and windshield, has

Ground Hog Bonspiel

Castlegar Curling Club is
haldingg it annual open me
honspiel this weekend a:
“rinks take part in the Ground
Hog Spiel at the Castlegar
Curling Rink,

Rinks are from Vaneau
South Slocan, Nakusp, Trai
Nelson, Greenwood and the
local club,

"The draws Friday are as
follows:

At & pam, Stasila vs.
Brown, Landis vs. Wayling,

MacKinnon vs. Hiln, and Din-

draw Brons
}» Miller vs,
Cushner, West vs, Reid, and
Robertson Cho
‘AL 9.30 pm: Sweet vs.
Henne, Yanagisawa vs. McGil-
iveay, Shimizu vs: VanlYzerloo,
and Wilson vs, Ivan Qglow,
At 1145 pam. Jeffery vs.
Nick Ogtow, Bassett: vay Aksel-
sun, Coquette vs. Srteny and
Gattinger vs, Bamfor

Mrs. Annie Podovelnikolt
Dies in Nelson Hospifal

A Slocan Park resident,
Mrs, Annie Podovelnikoff, 72,
died in the Kootenay Lake
District Hospital in Nelson last
Sunday.

Faneral services began on
Monday and continued through
‘Tuesday, with interment taking
place in the Slocan Park Ceme-
tery.

Mrs. Podovelnikolf was
born and raised at Langdon,
Sask., where she was also
married in 1922.

n 1930, she and her

husband came to Slocan Park,
where they have made: their
home since. f

She is survived jby |her
husband, Fred; two sons,:Fred
of Slocan Park and John of
Montrose; two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Chernoff and Mrs. Ann
Honderoff, both of Salmo; 11
srandchildren and two. great:
wranuthlren,

e was predeceased by
two spunea Bill and George
Osachoff, and one sister, Win-
nie.

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS ©

Tytayen ene,

rallle, draw for a mystery prize for the younger set only, booster
buttons, bake sale, concessions, a rattle with major prizes and the
selling of programs for the evente during and District

Minor Hoekey Week. Names of. the’ winners of these various

Rekre
ner sexe toa Timothy Bottoms
Tages citpe. Warren Oates
‘ woes teManeT

TER SLETAR- OSCAR MOLL BARSARL ne ae
STAY IRC SEDO TA Pee eT coin |

‘SERIA
COLLEGE

suypay Maniver
‘AT ZOO Al

mn

been estimated at ‘$300,

+ MU, Soutma, caper
Bower” ust" cue * Pus

Quay
Buti

636 - 6th Ave.

And

RODUCTS
BUILDING OR REMODELING?

‘— BRING YOUR PLANS IN —

@ ALUMINUM SIDING
(Supplied and Installed)

@ ASPHALT SHINGLES
Gupplied and Installed)

@ ENGINEERED RAFTERS

@ PRE-HUNG DOORS

@ WINDOWS @ GyYFROC
@ INSULATION =@ PLYwooD
@ FACTORY CABINETS

NG

STORE HOURS
nas fina Fri,
10 Spm.
saturday’ cy a et to 12 Noon

South.

SEE US FIRST =

Lot Us Price Your Building Material

Verigin, John Blood, Roy Churchill, Vi

Mrs, Van
wel and Harry Smith, Other fund raising projects were a cake

the Castlegar News.

Castlegar NewsPhoto.

! Crafts for Everyone

By Connie McKay
‘Mobiles are moving sculp-
} tures which give visual pl
sure and are purely decorative.

Pleasure

per, card, foil, balsa wood,
fabrie, felt, ribbon, beads, se-
quins, feathers, leaves, twigs,
shel or even bits of glass.

and simple

prin:

‘ ciples they give restful and
interesting enjoyment. They
are considered a craft in their
ownright, but they can be used.
asia means of displaying other
techniques such as pottery,
embroidery, or weaving.

Une thing to reriember.
when you are designing your
mobile is that it should hang
freely so that it moves easily in
small currents of air. As it
turns it should display changing
designs in form and color. And

| the stringing and hanging of a
mobile should be in character
with the fundamental idea. For
example if you are hanging
butterflies you require an airy

} effect and it should be strung
lightly with invisible thread.

Mobiles require simple and
easily available materials. Your
basic tools are scissors, pliers,
wire cutters, glue, needles and
thread, and wire of various
types, Materials for your

“ shapes should be light weight
and some possibilities are pa-

FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
We specialize in
weddings, funerals
and everyday
arrangements
Greative designs by
‘professional designefs

mobite can be made from a
circle of heavy construction
papier. Make the circle approxi-
mately seven inches in dia-
meter, and with a pencil sketch
in a constant moving line of 3/4
of an inch in, spacing between
lines until you reach the centre.
Cut out your spiral and hang it
from one end on an invisible
thread.

This simple example satis-
fies the concept of a mobile
being a ‘three-dimensional
Ject intended to be viewed with

From a

equal effect from any and all
directions.

Fora child's room you may
wish to make a mobile with
colorful animals, letters, num-
bers or fairy tale characters.

The one I made consisted
of two-inch balls of foil hung
from an old lampshade ring, I
hung the balls at various
lengths with invisible thread.
At the top I attached four
evenly spaced threads which
were then tied on a ring. A
single thread from the ring was
looped gver a kitchen hook in
the ceiling.

.. «The most ambitious mobile
Thave seen was commissioned
for an architect's office. It.was

World: Plan Week-Canada °
Selkirk College, Feb. 9

Canada has been involved
in a global “World Plan" to
uplift all of mankind. Since the
spring of 1972, Maharishi Inter-
national Academy, an interna-
tional university based in Ot-
tawa,-has bean working to-
wards the goal of training one
teacher of the Science of
Creative Intelligence (SCI) and
Transcendental Meditation
(TM) for every 1,000: popula-
tion in Canada,

World Plan Week—Canada
will officially open in Castlegar
on Sunday, Feb. 9 with an open
public seminar. Activities will
run through that week until the
15th. This week will be part of a
national effort to. inform as
many Canadians as-pssible of
the benefits of Transcendental
Meditation and SCI.

The Science of Creative

"Intelligence is “the theoretical

understanding of the basic,
universal field of creativity and

intelligence present at the

source of thought. TM is
defined as “a natural mental
technique which simultaneous-
ly provides a profound state of
mental alertness and physical
relaxation”, The benefits of TM.
have been found to be as varied
as the people who practice it,

Can you imagine sitting for
20 minutes, twice a day, to
Improve all aspects of your
daily life? It has become the
daily routine of over 50,000
Canadians. Positive benefits
have been reported by recent
studies at over 40 universities.

Meditators are found to
experience better health, great-
er mental clarity, improved
interpersonal relationships and
reduced tension and aggres-
sion, Faster reaction, better
grades and relief from insomnia
have also been noted.

‘The schedule of upcoming
talks nS as follows:

b. 2 to 8—Public
ieanenaed discussions, in
Nelson.

Feb. 9 to 15 "World Plan
Week"—Sunday, Feb. 9, open-
ing seminar on TM and SCI,
panel of speakers and documen-
tary films at Selkirk College
faculty tounge from 2 to 4 p.m.
Everyone welcome.

Feb, 12—Publie lecture on
‘TM and SCI, documentary films
and discussions at Selkirk Col-
lege in Room K-11.
For further information
hone 365-3874 or 365-3829.

Mobile

seven feet Jong and three fect
wide. The idea was a large sea
shell dove in a combination of

tached

The Scene at...
KINNAIRD JUNIOR

SECONDARY SCHOOL

Wow! We had our best
sock hop ever last Friday at
noon hour—thanks largely to
Mr. Bob Sherwin of radio
station CKQR.

In case you didn't. know,
Mr. Sherwin is the only disc
Jockey In the Kootenays, He
brought us some really great
rock records and played them
himself for our hop, Talk about
the “rafters ringing"! Ours
were dancingl!

We were having such a
good Lime ‘that Mr. Rogers
extended the dance a bit and
we wore handed a real bouquet
for our “excellent behaviour",
How about (hat? To top it all,
Mr. Sherwin said he liked our

school just fine, and would like

to come ‘back again if we
wanted him to, We dol
eee

Wow number 2! We are
having a schoo! holiday tomor-
row because aur teachers will
be holding a “curriculum day".
This means that they will be
planning guidelines for the
second half of the: school year
and don’t want us around, They
will be meeting In group
sessions and will be thrashing
out all their major problems,

Is.

eee

Poor Mr. Clark. Or should
we say good-natured Mr.
Clark? The boys want him for
their boys’ cooking club spon-
sor. They think that they can
learn real camp cooking under
his gnidance, and naturally
they want to do it all outdoors,
They plan to build their own
fireplace with grill, and then fry

toa metal frame.

I'm not suggesting that -

you doa mobile on this scale,
however, I am sure you will
find it satisfying to come up
with an original idea and
express it creatively in this
easy form of moving sculpture.

fish, toss flapjacks and make a
mean mulligan stew,

They want to know what
“sour dough” means and how
they can turn it into hot
biscuits. They can practically
smell the stuff cooking and the
scent floating around the trees.

Interested in a Survival Store!
Attend, Sunday's, Survival Fair

a distribute

sainty such as characterize the
ones in which we live, it is
good common sense to, as the
Boy Scouts put it, “Be Pre-
pared",

Recent articles in such
financial publications as Bar-
rons and the Wall: Street
Journal suggest that it’ is
possible for the present econo-
mic system to break down in
the near future. Italy, Great
Britain and the United States.
are leading economic indicators
of the destiny of Canada.

The Survival Store is pre-
‘dicated on the premise, that
evenifsuch af breakdown never
oceurs, il makes’ good sense to
prepare for the worst and hope
for the .

It will be the purpose of
the Survival Store to sell bulk
food for storage (as opposed to
hoarding), implements neces-
sary for self-sufficient life style,

books‘ on’ survival ‘aiid help to
coordinate efforts aimed at
making the whole Kootenay
region into a more self-suffi-
cient community. .

‘The specific course of the
‘Survival Store” will be deter-
mined by thosé people most
active in it. The economics will
be experimental, although it is
hoped that aside from paying
all workers a living wage the
Survival Store will be non-
profit, cooperative and life-
supportive in nature.

If you would like’ to be
involved in setting up the
Survival Store, you are urged
to attend the Survival Fair
which will be held at Selkirk
College on Sunday, Feb. 2.
Contributions of insight, capi-
tal, energy, labor and whatever
else you have to give will
hopefully be rewarded by a fair
return on investment.

You never saw Grade 8 boys so
anxlous to start splitting fire-
wood,

ee ee

Polly, Bonnic, Laurle and
hiz—sounds like the start of a
song, doesn't it?—want very
much to form a group to
specialize in taking pictures
around the school. They arc
keen on learning camera tech-
niques, This is the third of the
emerging clubs we mentioned
last week,

Ahem, We now hold a
70-minute SSR record. (Sus-
talned Silent Reading.) Every-
body's xot a book!

Our askelball team was
no sooner told to “do it again"
than they went right out and
did it! This time they van-
quished Rossland with a score
‘of 65 to 27. Yay, Cobras!

eos

We are happy to share the
following letter with you from
the Kootenay Columbia’ Day
Care Society: *

“Dear Mrs. Walters and
members of the Good Guys
Club:

We, the board of directors,
wish Lo express to you our
thanks and appreciation for the
Christmas party you engin-
cered for the children at Day
Care. The children thoroughly
enjoyed the games, eats and
gifts, and we hope you got as
much enjoyment out of doing it
for them. The Good Guys Club
sounds like a great idea and we
wish you many more such
happy and weleome ventures.

Yours very truly,
Marilyn Cooper

Secretary Treasurer

We haven't room here for
the Good Guys' names, but we'll
tell you who they are next
week, They're tops!

eos

Finally, thanks to Donald
Conkin for his pictures of the
Grand Canyon and to Patti
‘Tipping for the good organizing
she did last week.

New Ind

Since the Jamaican gov-
ernment placed a ban on the
Import of plastic toys, the
island's wood carvers are creat-
ing a new industry, using the
birds, animals and flowera they
see around them as models,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 30, 1975

Datosa BAKERY

SPEC; y “Ai 6 Today,

Friday and Saturday

DANISH PASTRY . .

BUTTERHORNS ...@ fOF 69¢
PHONE 365-3022

13 Pine Street (next to West's Dept. Store)
CLOSED MONDAY

E READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL:

Provides spacious new
accommodation . with
fully equipped kitchens,
cable TV, phone, free
parking and view
balconies. All this for.
$16.00 single and $4,00
per additional
guest ...with compli-
mentary coffee and tea
service for your added
enjoyment. On your
next visit fo Vancouver
stay downtown at. the
Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby and Robson Streets. ,
For reservations, write to: .

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

845 Hornby St., Vancouver 1, B.C. or Phone aren 604-687-6751.

Quuitoplan

INSURANCE AND
LICENCE

We Will be Issuing Licence Plates
Decals and Auto Insurance
We Will Continue to Provide All
Forms of General Insurance and

Life Insurance. 5

~ MACALISTER’ INSURANCE

605 Columbia’ — Phone 365-8312

ui
1
i

CLOSED

FOR RENOVATION

Watch this paper for our reopening date

DAVE'S CHICKEN & PIZZA TAKE-OUT

1216 - 7th Ave. South

Castlegar

* Long distance telephone calls. They’ re

IF YOU CAN'T STOP
DON‘TSTART —

HAVE US CHECK YOUR
COMPLETE BRAKING SYSTEM

fast. And inexpensive.

If you dial station-to-station (112)
yourself between midnight and 8:00 a.m.,
you can call most places in Canada for 30¢
a minute. Or less.

Something important to keep in mind is

WHEEL ALIGNMENT ~

ad sno

sy COMPLETE BRAKE JOB yy

Latest Equipment fo Turn Drums and Discs

that when it’s 7:30 a.m. in Vancouver, it’s
10:30 a.m. in Toronto or Montreal and
even later further.east. So if you want to
talk business, say ‘‘I love you"’ to a loved
one far away, or maybe talk happy

THE Seeiace

SEE US == aap Gtceé

&
BRAKE & WHEEL

713 - 6th Ave, South Cestleger

PHONE 365-7818
Master Charge & Chargex
Welcome

birthday, use long distance.
Because at these rates, it’s not so far away.

BOTH @®
“You can talk with us?’

M ontréal

Montreal is almost
3,000 miles G=

EST

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Sin S oD aerate