é “CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 6, 1972

amous Naturalist Andy Russell
peaks Friday af Selkirk College

Andy Russell, world
mous naturalist, outdoors-

man, author, wildlife

ho-

‘tographer and conservation-
iM will speak and show

Outdoor Life, B,C. Outdoors,
Readers Digest, Field and

“Local Pup League

* Final Scoring

Scoring

‘P. Hyson

. Sherstobitoff
Kanigan

x, Bradford

‘C. \

Lc.

or]
M.. Steenvoorden
Strelioff
ukin

ht
Hartsent
Lauriente
L Foubister
J, Erzinger
G. McLachlan

T. Reed
W. Sherstobitoff

SSRERERESEER

Stream, True, and The Am-

erican Sportsman,

i vie ie acnte, {he
0! rizzly Country”, he

EB! with his sons in

name. This motion picture
is a product ot en years
work, during wh ple peat Buse
scll travelled 25,

in search of wild

bears, During this time he
made 200 contacts at close
range, and obtained the
most magnificent grizzly
scenes ever captured on

The filming required
working with as tough a

. Subject as an Photographer

had ever tackled, ant

volved a long, sometimes
discouraging and often thril-
ling hunt, where a dan; er
ous animal was shot wi
film and camera instead of
a rifle.

Mr. Russell will be av-
ailable to answer questions
following the film, which he
will personally narrate.

Crew Bogins Work
At Pass Greok Park
With Brush Removal co

Work on fixing up Pass

Greek Park for the summer

begun with five men
rath away brush.

Buck Pacholzuk, direc-
tor of Recreation Commis-
sion No. 1 says the work is
—Biudhives 4 under the local

ves pro,

He als announced that

'p-
plied for two. Be ee
ior Youth . ‘Thess
will be used to FD upgrade all
parks and schoo! grounds in
the area, as well as build-
ing an adventure BEY,
ground and nature tr
Pass Creek Park.

Pup Division Standings

Canadians -
Canucks
Blackhawks _
Bruins

7 Playoff Final)

GF GA Pts

6
6
6
2
CY)

TYPEWRITER
REPAIRS
CASTLEGAR NEWS

Deer Park Resident Dick Motiershead Fears
Logging Operations Threatens Watershed

By Bruce Ramsey
News Editor
A few years ago it
might have seemed that the
community of Deer Park
was doomed. The flood wa-
ters behind the Hugh Keen-
leyatde Dam edged higher
higher, and neighbor-
communities such as

ing
Broadwater, Syringa Creek

and Renata on the other
side of Lower facet
vanished from th
But peing built "tor the
most part on higher ground
than the others, Deer Park
survived and today is look-
ing forward to a boom,
Recently in the B.C.
Legislature, the Hon. Don
Brothers (Rossland-Trail) in
ose riding Deer Park is
situated, told of plans to
with Gelgar contributing 10
cont eo
the cost,
When the lake is low,
as it is now, you can drive
to Deer Park with little dif-.

The route, over the old road
witch, in summer, onthe is
ractically submerged, takes
Spout an hour and a half.
By boat it takes about 20
minutes Soma the, Hor

There many
people iiving ' in Dest Pi
as there used. to be, but
one of t the hold-outs ‘from
the deluge that swept over
the old foreshore Dick
Mottershead who with his
Nesta, live in an at-
trative home just - back
from the new foreshore:
They have all the conven-
jences they need, plus of
course, some inconventences
such as the distance to the
store and marauding bears.
They have also sub-div-
ided- some of their frontage
property and some love!
summer homes have been

put up.

But despite the tranqui-
lity of Deer Park there is,
in the minds of the Motters-
theads, an ugly ogre which
has to be controrled before

m8.
ig ‘pro-

bably is beneficial, but what
this ared,—

we've seen
through the use of modern
equipment, causes us very
rn.”

‘pure water becomes mur
during the runoff, as it
does in other creeks in the

the Kokance? will become: of
the

ener says Mr.
Moteatea is one MoE the
best 1s erate ‘for
the redleshed any-
where, on the ‘Arrow Makes.

of dollars
are spent on fish protection

Dick Mottershead awaits the new ora for Deer Park

in other parts of the Provin-
ce, but the West tenay
is the neglected area,” he

ays.
He has been in the ar-
at Hines 1947 and has seen
logging operations’
fn aus to Little C:
and Big Cayuse Creek w) ch
into the Arrow Lake

flow
just below Deer Park.

“In May the creeks run
brown and why? Because
the operators have worked
right down into the creeks,
using bulldozers to scar the
banks and beds of the
streams, It will take e years
if not an steralty,’ (0
these wounds.

COFFEE BREAK
Homemaker - I

By Lois Hughes

The trend tuday is for
every occupation no matter
how humble to bear a title.

gt
ed by the sanitation separ
mene The housewife. is a

memaker.

2 cy ‘Phe title homeriaks ~
“tiees'shave:a tendency t
ruffle some feathers as. it °
does not take in all the as-
pects of this ocqupation.

Ask a homemaker what
she is and you are apt. to
get such replies as chief
cook and bottle washer,
chauffeur, family PR man
and on occasions hubby’s
secret

To carry on her occu-
pation she needs a raft of
knowledge. in so
many positions this comes
only with time and exper-
ience.

Much of her basic
knowledge can be acquired
through numerous bulletins
published by maaufacwurers

Aphone can be a voice from the past.

Good grief, you haven't heard that
voice in years, He could have been
best man at your wedding or she was
the college girl friend to whom you

told everything.

tonight.

Anoice from the past, a good memory
to relive. Don't wait for a voice from
the past, be one. Call an old friend

ROTH ®

A phone is what you make it

and gov depart
ments for her convenience.
example of such in-
formation would be the fol- |
lowing offered in form of
a news release for the ben-
efit of its female readers:

“With each change in
the weather comes a stock-
taking of wardrobes.

warm months ,
with their humidity are no”
exception and a little ex-
tra care of clothes will help
make ladies chic and fresh
in spile of the lemperature.

“Included in . regular
routine should be brush-
ing of clothes, use of wood-
en hangers that are neith- ~
er too small or too large
and drying of rain soaked
garments in a cool- well-
ventilated . place _ before
hanging in the closet.

‘Dry cleaning of . gar-
ments should be done re-
gularly, as grease, grit and
dust rob them of appear- .
ance and life.

“The cleaner should be
told the staining subslance
for successful stain removal
and be shown the exact
stained area. :

“Among the no-nos are

— Castlegar News Photo

No matter how dry the
eer Creek ra

heads fervent wish eithat
somebody will step in to
"save the creek from doom.

nt ‘a, ust po
ment,” he said, “must
lice this eelng
must‘ be restrictive rome ote
ictly supervised.”
When the new road
opens up and Deer Park is
regenerated, as many as 400
people ase be effected. .
They will not be farmers,
but tamer residents and
permanent, retired persons.

's Only A Title

stain and make it impossib-
le to remove.

“Nail polish remover
should not be used. to re-
move nail polish stains as
it may cause holes ac:
etate fabeiee and damage

many ny dyes
“Knitted garments shoul
it: be. ats as theirjweigh!
ee Bullthem’ out. ¥
a = They | should ‘be kept
dresser drawers.”

Did you pick up any
pointers or is it all old hat
to you'

It was with interest last
summer that I read of two
children being hospitalized
for lead poisoning with all
the family found to have ab-
normally high lead concen-
trations ee from 67 to
144. micro;

Tests echowed that a
single washing of a molor-
ful Mexican pottery pitcher
with 25 ml of five per cent
acetic contained 1/16 gram
of pure lead (precipitated
as lead chromate). The pit-
cher had been received as
a gift from friends residing
. in’ Mexico and was being
used as refrigerator con-
tainer for fruit juices.

Most firing glazes con-
tain lead. oxide,_Uniess the
, kun can be leached out by
"food and drinks.

Bulletins not only can
help make a person a bet-
ter homemaker but also be
“a: vital ‘asset in protecting
their health.

One notice put forward
by the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind came
as a-surprise to me per-
sonally. I have often seen
chitaren enjoying dismantl-
ing old golf balis but sin-
cerely hope never again.
The CNIB notice urges par-
ents to warn children
against cutting golf balls
open. The cenlee of the ball
sumetimes cont sul-

Gonsolence and Comment
Easter Bleeding In California

By Rev. K. Neill Foster
One of the wire serv-
reports that a 10-year-

ead girl Is a the

nthe
as Jesus
Christ did on on the cross.

The medical di-

here are no
wounds in th

body of the
girl, Corretta
dwopuusun, ‘the bleeding,
however occurs in bow

palms, both inseps and the
tigat side.

From this distance it
would be foolish to say
more than chat the phen-
wmenon appears to be sup-

, ernatural, And since both

God and the devil are cap-
able of the supernatural it

presumpuon to
label the manifestation ei-
ther way.

Still, if the Easter
bleeding’ syndrome focuses
attention on the Saviour’s
death to the neglect of His
resurrection. it could be
ar

Easter is not just
blood, agony and death.
The ‘crowning event was

Oastiegar-Trall
Underwriters
Mest April 14

The West Kootenay Life
Underwriters —_ Association
will hold a one-day informa-
tion congress in Trail on
April 14.

Len Catalano, resid:
ent of the association said
the meeting, to be held in
the Committee Room, Koo-
tenay Savings Credit Union

Building, is being sponsor-
ed by the Trail and Castle-
gar underwriters. It is .ex-
pected to draw members
from as far away as Fernie
and the Oganagan.

Speakers will be George
ete and.. Morey.

f the Calgary associa:

Jesus’ resurrection. “And if
t be not raised, your
faich is vain,”

The bleeding syndrome
with its religious connota-
tlon does have more to do
with Easter than some other
things we know.

Death and hell were

alive today.

Arrival Of New

Booke Announced .

By Local Library

Mrs, Audrey Moore, li-
brarian of the Castlegar
Public Library announces
some new book arrivals.

Biggest Bear, Lyn
Ward; flight of the White
Wolf, Mel Elis; Kilmeny of
the Orchard, L. M, Mont-
gomery; Mary of Mile 18,
Ann Blades; Put on Your

iB Helen Jill
Fletcher; Jordan,
Mary Brinker Post; Arctic
mood, Eva Alvey Richard;
The Betsy, Harold Robbins:
The City and the Stars,
Arthur C, Clarke; Cotillion,
Georgette Heyer.
pmpire of the Atom,
Van Vogt Family
fartinae Gwen Daven; my
Fortune is a Woman, Win-
ston Graham; The Hepburn,
‘Jan Westcott; Imperial Wo-
man, Pearl Buck; In the
Shadow of Man, Jane Van
Lawick-Goodall; Meet me
in the Green Glen, Robert
Penn Warren; Please Don't
Eat the Daisies, Jean Karr.

Pregnancy: the Best
State of the Union, Dr.
Waldo L, Fielding; Presiden:
tial Agent, Upton Sinclear;
River to the West, John
Schoonover; The Uli

timate
Threshold, Mirra Ginsburg;
The Wings of Night, Thom-

as H. Raddall; Not After
Midnight, Daphne Du Mau-
rier; Concrete Boatbuild-
ing, Gainor W. Jackson;
Consumer. Information, De-
ae Bees of. Sogsumer,

REGISTRATION STAMP

“The first Canadian’ post-

al registration stamp was
iasued , on Noyember: : 16,

CASTLE

MOTORS LID.
PH. 365-7033
SHELL PRODUCTS

CHURCHES

ST. RITA'S
_ CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rey, E. A. Brophy
Ph. 965-7143

Sunday Masses at
Sam.- llam.-7 pm

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 365-3480

ol 11 am,
mreny Worship Service
7:00
ST. PETER LUTHERAN

CHURCH :
405 Maple St. Castlegar
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Phone 365-5976
Pastor Robert Naber
1905 - 4th Ave., Kinnaird

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

“APOSTOLIC CHURCH

feopiar curses
Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible

pair han

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

SOBSON COMMUNITY CHURCH
9:45 A.M. United or Anglican Service
(elternate weeks)

ST. DAVID‘S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
10:00 A.M. United Church Service
11:15 A.M. Anglican Service
Ist, 3rd, 4th Sundays: Communion (trad.)
2nd Sunday: Family Communion (contem.)
5th Sunday: Morning Prayer

Parish Office: Phone 365-8337
Clergy: T. M. Allen and C, N. Howard

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
791 First Ave.
-Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph. 365-5212’,

GRACE :
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services & Church School’
Sundays at 11.30 am.

Minister Rev. Clare Martin
Ph, 352-7400, Nelson, B.C.

Business and Professional Directory

Dutch Cleaning Service
Day- eck or or Monthly

Shampocing wall to ‘wall
et and rugs

Free es. Ph, free of
charge 352-7123 or Nelson
Ze 6826, Castlegar.
Satisfaction or No Charge
“Basis” C. Van Pelt

re br.
Estimate

MARKEN ENTERPRISES
‘Amway Distributors
Ph, 365-5459

Kinnaird, B.C.

“Ce

phuric acid, zinc
and other materials which
may ibe harmful to eyes

and ds.

So to the long list of
names for the homemaker
we should also add resear-
cher.

Does anyone care to take

‘a stab at a title than can in-

and Residential
Sout tae

BOUNDARY
Electric (cation) utd.

Electric Heat Specialists
Medallion Homes

Ph, 365-7241

OFFICE ‘SUPPLIES
Typewriter
Ribbons
Columner Peds

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ICAL
CONTRACTING

SALES & SERVICE

Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

OESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352-5152

Maytag Sales &
and Service

Ph. 365-5240

ROBSON RADIO & TV
Your ADMIRAL Dealer
Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals
Ph, Pate Zibin 365-5575

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME _
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

GUARANTEED REPAIRS] |

PARDMAN FURNITURE] {

y
f
i
is
i
y

KISS Student Richard Hobson

Wins Dr. W. J.

"A KJSS student, Rich-

ard Hobson, has been

hail-

ed as “one of the lars" of

the recent Festival of the
held in Nelson.

“a “clear,

youthful
voice with a ‘singing tone...

Letter to The Editor

Endlcof Trophy

honest, straightforward and’

His mime preformance
wae voniceraely # expressive’
was ost Up to
fessional: “Randand a

section of Budget Ignored

tter by Mr. Don

) Minister of Ed-
ucation, in the Castlegar
News,

1972,
We agree that teachers’
ealeries provincially do

‘old 86.6 per cent of
the total education budget
per cen

t of tae taal "budgat
of the

Re:
Brothe!

=_ saute enantio,
for regional
or it atrist cn colleges, (2) debt

such as. — new yea.
“ment for: sehonle au
* ditions ting build-

an Brothers seems to
pies to Jgaors “completely
non. Part 0:
school beard b budgets —

?
Operating this stable:
expenditures
(District No. 9) Castlegar
1963 0.79 million, 1 at

a
of 275 per cent. B.C. Gov-
ernment revenue, 1963 483
million, 1972 1,453 mlltton
(estimate) an increase of

201 bg Be cent,

is quite chviour com
this table why Mr. Bro’
should . shoe to vaenore
non-opera enditures.
He’ implies ee that we should

He implies

isn’t involved in this p:
of board budgets. You bats
ter believe our ‘tax dollar

fm is involved in Ron-operating
dit

the B:C. Government rev-
enue increases, Now we
you “Which part of the ed-
ucation budget is increasing
out of line with government
evenue?”
~ We suggest that Mr.

Brother's statement to the

that he finds it dif-
explain statistics

js not due to the fact ttt

he is using the written word

in the form of a letter. Ra-

ther, we » suggest, he he would

time because he cant find
fany slatistics to support his
tics are alway:

cage. ‘pee
hard to explain when pluck
one dinger out of the blue

and can't find other figur-

i y to the ae:

SHSS Third Hone Roll for Cet Term

The third SHSS schol-
astic honor, alee the tor
108!
cipal Robert Patri trick hf
Grade 12:

4; Marnie Shkwarok, 4.4;
Lorraine Bermel,
ne Cook, 4.2; Adri

Gregg, 4.0;
Koznulk, 4.0; Carol’ Matcal
lus, 40; Bill Ozeroff, 4.
Jeft Pantages, 4.0; ie
Ponak, 4.0; Deborah Zinio,

peepee Program
vel I; Randy Gil
4.83; Julie Siliken 40 eet

Grade 11:
An;

Grade 10:
Nick Hadikin, 6.0; Jan-

Modern Hot Water
Heat First Used
By Early Romans

Did you know that the
pnclent: jomans . were
first to use hot water to

heat their horas when they

eet of other much need-
ed Js completely
fact that this cular .
share has remained con-

1970. However, as a part of
the total school budget tea-
chers’ salaries in 1063 made
up 55.7 per cent of the to-
tal budge 8 and in 1970 p70 ey,
made up 51.0 per cen!
a decrease ay per aoetilat :
you would refer.
back to the table, it is quite
obvious that the big in-
creases in education costs
over the past few years,
have occurred in the ni

not opposed to increases in
non-operating expenses but
we do wish to focus atten-
tion on where the major in-
creases in education spend-

5 Botters ‘i

Diamine ii teacher for
education enses.
There are no statisrles to
prove his point. Mr. Bro-
ers is first and most a
pola and right ay he
for survival us-

teiek he knows of

ing ev
wn skin, He
din

to save
not

through the
walls and under the floors?

Water has certain e:
cellent heat Prodiveing qual
ities which make it almost
perfect as a medium to
warm a home. According to -
the Canadian dronics
Council, water re heat
much longer than. other
heat media, es] air.
When you heat water, it
stays hot, and that means
you can have smooth, stea-
dy heat. throughout the
house.

On the “other nat,
other media — such as
— have a tenden

intel
mittent time out, It is algo
easier to modulate room
temperatures with hot water
the Council adds.

Pe
Sy vest, 4.6; Anne Koorbat-:
44; Lei

, 44; nm Loverenow,
44a Joanne Pepper, 4.4;
Nancy Schnell, 4.4; Pat Wa-
dey, 4.4; Kevin Moran, 4.2;
Cai thy Feroverzoft, Sr 15
fell Brown, 40° Detbio Dim
sell Brown, 4.0; De! ma

4.0; Rilla Hartle:

y 0;
4.0; Wendy MeGillivray,
ey 9; Gordon Stamp-Vincent,

Grade %

Machael Scott, 5.0;
Joan Shkwarok, 5.0; May
Hadlkin, 4.8; Walter Verigin

4.6; Christine Franco, 4.4;

Ramiele West, 4.4; Sandra

Postnikoff, 4.0; B
Boe 0; Bob Shersto-

Fre-Employment Os
Gordon Taylor, 4.2.
Honorable Mention
Grade 12:

Steve Hadikin, Michelle
Jacques, Rod MacPherson,
Lynne Sanford,

Grado 11:

Susan Hrajnoha, Lisa
Konkin, Joyce Markin,
Joan Muller, Lorraine Nich-
olson, Laurel Fereversolt,
doves Walker, Larissa Zayt-
soft,

Grade 10: °
Val Brady, Marlene De-
~ moskov, Ronnie Negreiff,
Evelyn Soukeroff, da
Stoochnoff, Jennifer Woln-
ey.
Grade 9:

Brenda Klit, Jack Laz-
areff, Debbie Ogioff, Louise
Soukerofé.

GOVERNMENT

“INSPECTED | Ib.

1972 Sport Fishing
Regulations Show
Some Changes

acon samen Hatter Dir-
Fish Witdilte
branch, See aces that the

Fishing Re;

boln; esipated through:
out the province,

Some 310,000

Branch offices,
government agents, and pu
lic outlets, ;

There are a few chang-

es in the regulations and

fitermen r apeeitie in
for

formation roveritg the var-

. ince,

| PORK CHOPS =

|| FRESH FOWL
HAMBURGER
CHUCK STEAK

a SPARERIBS =:

Government

ha

in-
lous regions of the. proy- ©

Inspected aa

Fresh G: Ground.
No, 1 T Quality .

Canada Choice,
Canada Good Be AS se ae bb.

LIVER

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 6,.1972.._...

W

accommodation
cable TV,
parking and

per

service for

Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby pe Robson Streets.
For reservations, write toe:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

Bs

IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER?)
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL |

provides spacious nea :
wi
fully equipped kitchens, i

balconies, All this tor
$14.00 single and $2.00)
additional)
guest... .with compli:
Mentary coffee and tea’
: your added
enjoyment. On your’
next visit to Vancouver’
y downtown at thet:

, Government Inspected.
Rib Cut .

BABY BEEF.

GOVT. INSPECTED. SLICED .. ib.

69:

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR =. «..‘1.39

PACIFIC MILK:
PARKAY MARGARINE su ran OOF

There is no “all-o1

heat as there is with other
systems. There's no feeling
ord drafts or sudden discom-

Hydronics ‘(the new
name for hot water home
heating) is niodern in every
way. The water is heated in

els
The

chiavo:
Conte: Phil oe aon
and Al ‘Sheppard.

is _m
con the outside wall, epee
jally under. windows, and
they maintain orm com-
fort in every room.

Naflonal Wildlife Week, April 9- 15
Carrles Message for Survival

“Conservation educat-
fon is survival wer.”
That's the theme of Nation-
al Wildlife Week, April o-
15, and, as in past years,
gelting the message across

Department of. Education,
the Canadian Wildlife Fed-
eration and the British Col-

BUILDING

umbia Wildlife Federation:
Dr. James Hatter,
ector of the Fish and Wild:
life Branch, stressed the
importance of being aware
of environmental issues by
lec

“Ecology is not lik
to become she of the ‘ an
scien

COFFEE... 2.9149)

CHEESI

7 1.00

VELVEETA.
2 Ibs.

HOT DOG. ese

HAMBURGER,

3. ‘1

LARD .....

] ORANGES 10 .. *1.00

LETTUCE ..

“tb.

19*|

2¥a doz.

CELERY

THURS, - FRI ONLY

EGGS

ein. FROZEN. 15 cz.

“FISH & CHIPS

99
FF

: STRAWBERRIES

AYLMER SOUP

TOMATO, VEG. 10 oz.

BLEACH ~

PERFEX,
128 oz, .

BULBS

SPAGHETTI,
TOMATO & MEAT,

1]

corporate CATELLI. 14 oz.

the
complete occupation:

SAUCE TWE

pressing a stained garm-

alty to to avoid impent
ent as heat will set the ental disas

vroamental to survive."

FOR SALE

ON PURCELL ST. — CASTLEGAR

CASTLEGAR NEWS

el Pabilaned Every shoretay at
MAIL SERVICE

ae 1765 there ‘was a

mail service be-

teen Montreal and Queb-

PODIATRIST
Foot ‘Specialist
S. G, Fjellstrom, D.P.M.

TUESDAY, APRIL 18
3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19
9:00 a.m. to 8 p.m.
FOR APPOINTMENTS
PHONE 365-7282

In VICTORIA Stay At... \RARy

Cattleaes, BO.
Burt Campbell, Editer & Manager
Bene Bredman, Shep Zereman

Can be torn down or moved. Sealed
April 15th.

1, V. Campbell, Publisher
Brucp Ramsey, News Editor

* Close to Parliament Bldgs,
'’ * Handy to Downtown Shopping
* Enclosed Heated Poot
* Kitchen: Units Available MOTOR INN
* Cablevision Television
* Attractive Coffee Shop and Dining, Lounge.

Tenders

received until

Mail aubscription rate to the Castlegar News Mail or deliver tender to
is $600 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15
cents an Issue, Single copies in stores are 15
cents.

Second-class mail registration number 0019.

The Castlegar News is a member of the
Audit, Bureau of Circulations.’

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly”
Newspapers Aasociation and the B.C. division
of the Weekly

All should be '

The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, castio:
gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signet

in Ink with the correct name and address of the
writer. “Pen” names will be used on request, |
but the correct: name must be submitted.
Agreement: It 1s agreed by the advertiser re-
questing space that the lability of the paper in {lJ
the event of failure to pubilsh any advertise-
ment of any description or in the event that
errors occur in the publishing of an advertise-
ment shall be limited to the amount pald by
the for that portion of the advertis- |}
ing space occupied by the incorrect item only,
+ and that there shall be no ability in any event
Beyond the amount pald for such advertisement. 53

CASTLEGAR EQUIPMENT. RENTALS LTD.
CASTLEGAR, B.C,

455 Belleville St., Victoria Phone 365-7433

Phone 386-2421

* Free Reservation Service Through
TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN, TRAIL:

Phone Trail 368-3355

Building. is located behind the
Castlegar. Equipment Rentals Ltd,

M
WE RESERVE THE.RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD’ — BEAVER FALLS
PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 5 to APRIL 8 e :

2-14