ne PH LOR ET EEE

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B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 22,1982).

1

SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (AP).
— The first California condor

chick ever captured alive has’

settled into the “bedroom” of
his new $100,000 home, high
on a hill where his relatives
— wild turkey vultures — ean
visit, but.people can't.

“It's a facility that for once
has been built entirely for the.
animal without any id

chick Is one of fewer than 30
of its kind left in’ the world.
The chick is 21 ‘to three
months old and weighs about
10 pounds, Jouctt said. At
maturity, it could welgh up to
20 pounds and have a nine-
foot wingspan.
Under‘a controversial pro-
gram attempting | captive
ding of the

ation for the human visitor,”
sald Jeff Jouett, spokesman
for San Diego Wild -Animal
Park.

The nest's newest occu-
pant is the rarest animal in
the park or the San Deigo
Zoo, Jouett said. The condor

ay
MIKE’S
RADIATOR
REPAIR

CLEANED
REPAIRED RECORED
8:30 - 5:00 p.m. Weekly
364-1606

en-
dangered species,” the U.S.
Fista and Wildlife Service and

National’) Audubon « Society:

got permission last week
from the state Fish and Game
Commission: to remove ‘the
chick. from its nest.)
Some wildlife workers had‘.
feared its parents. weren't
feeding the baby: regularly,
said John’ Ogden’ of ‘th

ticipated in the capture.:The
adult birds had been gone for.
up to six days:at a time.
Zoo officials hope the new
chick's offspring eventually
will be set free into the con-
dors’ rugged range about 150
kilometres north ‘of Los An-
geles, where the species has
been dwindling year by year.

Res. 359-7058 ”

HOMEGOODS |

_FURN

ITURE |

‘WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat.,

China

330 - 5:30
Creek:

"Drive q Little to Save a Lot”

Audubon Society, who ‘par-

| better

“It would be nice’ to say.
you: could just build'a fence”

around thousands of miles of
forest land and they would
survive,” park veterinarian
Phil Ensley said. “But they
aren't surviving.” :
Ensley. climbed ‘up : the
rocky cliff: where the .new
condor chick | was ‘guarding

‘the mouth of his cave in Los:

Padres. National Forest: on

“Friday morning.

The chick,. while
taining his composure,” bit

“main: .

arm and hissed a bit,
ld. “They don't bite
sal

The chick's somposure was
a good sign’ ‘to the team of
five naturalists who, went to
capture ‘the ‘bird, because
another baby condor died of
fright ‘when ‘scientists tried
to tag his wings for oredr

Ensley ; sald;-he::tried | to
handle the bird: as little as
possible while. guiding him
into a “aky kennel” for trans-.
portation 800° kilometres

__Condor chick captured _

south’ to his new home,

‘The nestling, covered with :

+ greyish:down, ‘had’ eaten’re-

‘cently.and may not be inter-
ested for a copute of days.in -

the skinned mice’ the animal: th
im,

- park workers will, ote
Ensley’ said, |

said cost’ $100,000,
hilltop in an area of the par]
inaccessible to the I

Return to cracker barrel _

OTTAWA (CP) — The old
cracker barrel is back.

Supermarkets.have moved
into -an area _ traditionally
seen only in. health-food out-

‘lets — selling bulk food by..

the bin, thus avoiding the
coat of packaging. :
It's 'a return to the cracker
barrelistyle of retailing, but
‘now’ grocery stores’ sell
everything from jelly beans
ito. powdered soup in bulk.
Health food store-owners

“il ‘say they offer things super-

jmarkets can't, such 2s vita-
‘mins, and they say they have
service *
they're smaller. 3

Loblaws ‘Jed the super-
market move into bulk foods
and now’. other’ . grocery
stores, including Steinberg
and d Demibnlons have followed

““Independsnt bulk’ * food

For Your Convenience We're.

because

stores now face ‘the danger of

being outmuscled. “If bulk

food ‘sections become com-

mon in supermarkets, ‘food

chains may ‘have the upper

hand =~ ‘not. only: can: they
the independ

that supermarkets were sell-’
ing, but cheaper * beans.

Tea Hombeck, department
spokesman, “sald theres no

were
Dave Stewart, loo pest:
den~ of mechanidising’. for.

Loblaws, said “we're selling ‘*

but customers will no longer
have to shop in two places to
get things they cant buy. by
the bin,

Clarence ‘Larouch, who
owns’ a natural -bulk-food
store in Ottawa, says he is
afraid bid chains will-under-
cut prices “until they -get
control — once they knock off
ue peice ‘stores, prices will

a pot: David ‘Nichol, prési-
dent of Loblaws, while saying
his company is pursuing cus-

jtomers from the health-food

market, said its involvement
in bulk’ food won't put inde-
pendents out of business.

he ‘market: for: health-food

_ Stores,” he said, “Loblaws

CASTLEGAR—

Jeffrey. Sugarman; who,
opened the first health-food

store in Ottawa 10 years ago,

says. “Loblaws. has ‘legitim:

Re ined Bulk-food buying.

(MOTHER MATURES PANTRY

USI is no. longer: a kinky
thing for long-haired people.
apa -was the first of the

— people love to
measure out their own quan-
tity.”

- The health aapect of bulk-
food sales is being: ‘watched

‘ by the federal Department of
Consumer and Corporate “Af:

‘fairs.

taller to label bulk food oe Ist
ingredients, i
‘Legislation is ‘net ‘up | for
pre-packaged ‘foods’ only,”
:‘Hombeck ‘said: ‘Selling: food
in bulk means you don't have
the integrity ofa common,
brand name,,a list of addi-
tives or durable life, It's a
good way-of getting around
labelling laws.”

Forces. woman.
harassed by SIU

TORONTO (CP) — A wom-
an who left the Canadian
Armed Forces. last “month

but feared doing so would
merely confirm their accu-
sations.

says she was repeatedly har. -

assed by armed forces inves-
tigators’ because — they
thought.she was a lesbian.

Zoe’ Matheson, .21,..was:a”

_ Private serving as a medical

_ assistant at Canadian Forces

Base Borden, Ont.’She said
she waS first in

HOMOSEXUALS BARRED
Service policy states homo-
sexuals are barred from the
Canadian’ Forces because
‘they could be a security risk
if’ blackmailed. Forces offi-
: clals also. say condoning
ior would

November, 1980, by officers
from’the forces’. special in-
vestigation unit which han-
dles complaints about forces
personnel,

‘Matheson, who lives: with
her:p

The natural food stores
earned \their reputations .in

f: the late 1960s and early 1970s:
on the premise their: stock

was organically grown and

365-2175

PAINT STORES
ont.

B13 Col

365-6214

365-7330

BARTIEA GIBSON
317 - bh Ave.

RESTAURANTS

FiRESIDG PLACE
1810- th Ave,
TGATE GARDENS

But “some operaters ° say
customers ‘didn’t seem ‘as
concerned about what was in
the food as how much it cost.

Many . quietly switched :.to- She aaid ‘she found: the

selling’ bulk. food . in bins,
Much of it is the same food —

‘from the same iers —

didn’t take ‘the accusations
seriously at first.
The i persist-

its:in Maple:-Ridge,:
B.C; said in an interview she:

hurt the image of the armed
forces and create tension be-
tween homosexuals and het-
erosexuals.

Matheson’s parents, whose
neighbors were questioned
about her character, took,the
matter. to.Svend.Robinsan,,;
NDP MP for. Burnaby, B.C.

* He brought it. up ‘in the

ed with the same questions
and made her so nervous that
every time she heard a car
outside: her barracks she

‘would jump into the shower.

so they wouldn't be. able to
question her. |

questions distressing and of-
‘ten thought.of quitting, as

ie this spring and the
questioning-stopped.
However,
cided in May she wanted to
leave the forces and go to
university, but was told she
would have to wait six

> months, ‘too late to start
classes.

She d

RECENT. VISITOR

Matheson de"

Roger Yorke of Vancouvs

‘Castlagar at the homa@ of Mr, and Mrs.
Fran te ene e198) graduate: of the‘avidtion
fase im at Selkirk Collage. He Is ne 3h ‘employed
ie

‘senior pilot: for Aquila Airli

‘Beach on Vancouver Islande:s

Qualicum

economic ‘ime

EDMONTON (CP) —
actions. can, offer a. pend
petitive ‘solution to; double- :
digit inflation for budget-
conscious bidders who know
what they're doing, says
pensioner Stephanie
Chowne.

“We save about $40 a
month going to auctions and
picking up — groceries,”
Chowne estimates. a

But in the excitment of an
auction, she said, unway or
inexperienced bargain-hunt-
ers often push the price of
food beyond regular prices.

“You have to know your
prices:and. watch carefully,”
said Chowne as she carried
an armful of cake mixes and

But the
times that mean. more food
up for auction from bankrupt
stores, receiverships and un-

claimed: or . damaged © ship-.

ments also mean more) com-
petition for, bargains,

Wallace Auction Lta.;
where Chowne brought her
groceries, auctions, food:once
"a week: i

“Every Monday ‘is groc-
eries,” auctioneer Max Wal-
lace said. “There's: a de-
mand.” ~~

O'Hara said he and most
auctioneers sell food when-
ever it's available. -

At the last Wallace: food
auction, one bidder patted a
1

tea, out of a
Edmonton. auction ware-
house. .

Auctioneer. Pat. O'Hara
said “buyers really go wild”
when groceries go on the
auction block.

‘The wilder the bidding the
higher prices climb. O"hara
has seen cases of $1.19
grocery items sell for $1.50
an item.

He remembers seeing auc-
tion staff tear price stickers
from auctioned food to avoid
embarrassing an overly. en.
thusiastic. bargain-hunter.

He said many are family
men who never shop for food
and learn the hard way how
much their favorite fruit
juice costs in the store. “He
gets it home and the little
lady wants to kill him.”

O'Hara agrees there are_
bargains to be had.

mound of m d pea-
nuts in an adjacent chair and

‘said the low-priced goodies

would stay fresh until he got
around to eating them.

“I didn't nsed that many
but they're a good deal,” said
the man, who wouldn't’ give
his name.

The man kept a running
tab on the cost per can when
a carton of canned pineapple
went on the block, demon-
strating the skill necessary to
make. sure he was getting. a
good price.

He’ shrugged when the
bidding. stopped at $14 for
two dozen, about 20 cents a
can less than the 89 cents he
said supermarkets were
charging.

Litre boxes of grapefruit
juice went for $1 and-410
coffee creamers sold for'$7.

again and received an hon-

“the i

July 18.

Pulpit & Pew

by Ministers inthe
‘West Kootenay

SPORTS

TAX SERVICE

VACUUM CLEANERS

LECTROL
(11 Columbia Ave. «0.4.

WOOD WORKING
WOQDWORKS |"

CASTLS-CRAFT
* RUS ON Ave. 5

AUTOMOTIVE

ACTION PARTS (NAPA)
e23Frontst
LOT

_ fate cH URCH

| — Bible Study

“EVANGELICAL.

Family Bible Hour .
S a.m.
“Worship Service.
‘Sunday; 11 a.m.; Legion Hall
Bible Study'& Prayer.
Wy)

ST. PETER TUTHERAN

713- ‘4th Street
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

Pastor Terry Defoe

Office 365-3664’ -

* Residence 365-7622

Listen‘to the. Lutheran

Hour.=. Sunday - 9 a.m,
on Radio CKQR

“ APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST

352-7557

2nd & 4th Sundays, 10.0.m,

Sunday Services
a.m. & 10:00 a.m.

‘Robson Community Church
‘Ph. 365-6843 or 365-5842

ADVENTIST CHURCH
1471 meron Ave., Trail

Wow taclaes
This Directory

Regular S Services
Pastor Dirk Zinner:

+2649

TUNED CHURCH
*- OF CANADA

2224 - 6th Ave,
ov ‘4 Blocks South of
y Complex

Phone. 365- 5210

abet

i scar Services 10.a.m.’

‘NOTE: On Aug: 22 the: :
“ Service will. be. ‘atthe’:
Re Community Church
“instead of Casii legar.
Rev. Ted Bristow

F below Castleaird Plaza:
Ph. 365-6317

“CHURCH OF GOD

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
‘2605 Columbia Ave. e

Service for Summer
. +10:30 a.m.

“Suriday School and

‘Wosship Combined

Best 0 p.m.

Fell ip Service

TT PENTECOSTAL

“CALVARY BAPTIS ist

Ss Sikes
Ons saree
809 Merry Creek Road
Past Fireside Mote!
Pastor: R.H..Duckworth
+ Family Bible Hour -
9:45 a.m.

_ Morning Worship
1W1:00a.m......
Evening Praise
230 p.m.
WED. NIGHT:
Study & Prayer —7 p.m.

, Church 365-3430

- Pastor 365-2808

TABERNACLE

Rev. fd Wegner, Paster:

B costae CHURCH

2404 Columbia Avenue.
Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship

vam.
Pastor tra Johnson
«Phone 365-6762

SHEN

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC:

767 - 11th Avenue
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph, 365-5212:

Morning Worship

30 a.m.
pene Service
2:00 p.m.>
Wednesday: Bible Study
:30 p.m. :

Saturday: Young Peoples

“Summer: Schedule |
i WORSHIF, SERVICE.
10:00 a.m.)

ay Night Mass

i sy Pm ai
Sunday’ Masses: at’
‘:8.a.m, and.10 :

ST. MARIA G

& (365-8337 of 365-; 7814

By Ted Bristow
Castlegar United Church
A Jewish story tells of a
man walking along a country
road, carrying on his shoul-
ders a large and heavy pack.

- Along comes a horse-
drawn ‘wagon.’ The driver

‘stops and offers the mana

ride in the back. The man
gets on and the driver
proceeds.

A minute later the driver
glances ‘back, .and.to> hisi
surprise, there is thé man,
standing on the back of the
cart, with difficulty keéping
his balance, still holding the
heavy pack on his sheulders.

And that, goes the story, is
what we often do with the
burdens of life God offers to
help us with...

_NOW is the time
$800 with
C.O.S.P. program.’
We now have a
no chimney.) ©

heat pumps; the No.

364-1

LT TT a TEE
J. BALFOUR AND SONs LIMITED
ere B.C.

Thinking of converting
from oil to gas?

the
; Lennox gas furnaces including the
Lennox "Pulse": 96% efficient with

* Also ir#stock Canadian General: Electric ;

- saver inNorth America. -
COMEIN AND SEE US OR GIVEJACK A CAL

8.a.m: 105 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.

A lot of us don't know how
to accept help, from God, or
from anyone else,

It’s because we're in the.

habit of hanging on to our
worries. It's because we want.
to ‘Prove to ourselves that
we're tough, we can take it.
It's because we're: afraid to
admit that we need any help.

More sensible by far would
be to follow the advice of the
Bible about sharing one ano-
ther's burdens, “*

It was Jesus who said,
“Come to ‘me,: all: you’'who
are heavy laden, and I will
give you rest.”

If we're smart, that's what

we'll do,

-If we're stupid, ‘welll keep
shouldering everything our-
selves, until one day we drop
from exhaustion.

Avenue

to SAVE UP.TO
Government:

good supply’ of

T-energy and cost

258

en ee Tinie jousting proved tobe entertaining for oa
totl

a. Th

Snowbirds be

“DAYTON, OHIO. (CP
‘The U.8, Navy's Blue Ange!
thunder. overhead and-‘dis-
appear into the blue yonder.

‘The Canadian Forces Snow-
- birds, swooping in rolls and

spirals, Perform an aerial
ball

two’ famed profes:

1 :\sfonal aerobatic teams have

distinctive styles tailored to

.. fit different aircraft,’

In their rugged A4F Sky-
hawk I) bantam fighte:

" planes, the Blue Angels fly at

three times the speed of the

, Snowbirds, who" pilot-modi-

fied Canadian-built Tutor jet
trainers * ideally suited for
aerial ballet,

‘It's. difficulb'to~compare :

the teams because they're

flying different airplanes but

Td like to think of a com-

i parison between the. prize-

Renaissance Crafts. Faire near Christina Lake last weeken:

“By: ‘AUSTIN RAND Z
Stomach stapling — an in-
creasingly popular weight
loss. technique! :—‘ doesn't
work for: more than 50: per
cent of patients says the sur-”
geon who introduced the op-
eration to
Dr.’ Joel’ Freeman of the
University of ‘Ottawa, who
performed the first Canadian
operation in 1977, says stom-

ach stapling still in -its de- «

velopmental.. stage and

shouldn’t-be performed as

often as it fs.
Doctors should be much
more’ selettive: about - who
they perform the operation
onand should ensure that the
patient is willing and able to
change eating and exercise
habits, Freeman, said- in.an
‘interview.

VSoaey L

Doctors also must_be. Gata

i years, after the

help ‘the patient’ make Nie

necessary . lifestyle’ adjust-

ments.

The “ operation involves
closing. off part of the stom-
ach with -tiny metal staples,
to'creat'a: ‘small pouch at the

top’ of: the “stomach. From,

there,‘a narrow channel, also

jn’ turn feeds into the
duodenum, the beginning of
the small intestine.
Freeman ‘said the basic
reason for the failure rate, is

-patients resume eating too

much, causing the’ surgically-
created pouches to enlarge
and: the staples to pull-out.
. More than’ 90 per cent of
who undergo the

initial ‘But “Freeman Bays

ing .to ‘follow their. ‘pationts.i enalysis of more.than 5,000

carefully for at least three’

cases.’ described ‘in ‘medical

half; of
those gain the weight back
within three years. *

- Freeman, . who has . now
done'a couple of hundred of
the: operations, “has © at-
tempted to reduce his failure
rate by trying to ensure that

the patient is really willing to -

make major lifestyle changes
— eating less, eating differ-
ently and exercising more. .
He also advises patients
over 45‘ against the’ 9)
tion, because ‘the habits that
have made the person fat are

good. news is .that,
despite all the failures, the

‘surgery does work for many

people. The long-term’. suc-
cess rate is much higher than -
fraditloial techniques. such

ercise; eat properly ‘and al.

ways -wateh, yourself, the

. ean be a success.

and.
Eonar Fotbone vot Nelson, 0
boy, born At

HECKER — To Mr. ond Mrs. Brian
Hecker of Nelson, a girl, born
ug. 16.

JACKSON are Mes a
Steve Jackson’ of, win s hin
born why es ees

JOHNSON: —~ To: Mr. ond Mrs.
Dorlat de Sehnaah of Nelson, a boy,
born Ai Aug: 15.

@ who pa

be held Moriday; Aug. 23, for Rita.
Wisted: vt Keshle, 67 67, of Ca:

19. “Re
Ted Bristow will officiate at the
services planned for 1 p.m. at t
Cosilegar Funeral, Chapel. re

PETERSON — Alma Ilene Peter-
son of Nelson died ‘Aug. 12 In

f Kootenay Loke District. Rospitol,

jemoria! services were
held hg ‘the chapel
pson: Funeral Service Aug.
Gith Rev. Reg. Brown ofticnsting,
Cremation was in Penticton.

4 POLONIKOFF » =- “Funeral Services.

ZERO! and Mrs, Stan
Suwreth of Conttegor a.girl, born
Ava. woe
PACHECO — To Mr, and Mrs, Joe
wer of eee a girl, born

Aug. 19.

OBITS
Funeral services for

ETO —
Gariehh Kireto, of New Denver, Ries!

were’ held. in ‘the New. Denver
Jopanese Hal Hall. Aug. 14 with Rev.
f reniene officiating. Cremation

Mr. Kirato died Aug. 10 In

locan Some nity Hospital, Hr
8.

KOEHLE —. pina services will

for William Seorge Polonikoft.of.
Salmo were held in the chapel of

. the Thompson Funeral Service

Monday and Jn the Salmo Russion
Community Hall Tuesday. ‘Inter-
ment; wise In the Boulder’ Cs
ry. Mr. Petar died at

fen home Avg. 14, aged 80.
RIE! ERER (Thomas Robert

rer of jon died Aug.
in “hospital oN Sm John's, Rien
Brunswick, agi

SQUKEROFF

fred George
@ Sovkeroff.* dle

Vac
~. Bible |
“- school:

“ A vacation Bible school will

be held at Grace Presbyter-
ian ‘Church: Monday through

Friday from 9 a.m. to.11:30_-

a.m. ‘The program is entitled:
Come Follow: Jesus:

The week promises to ben:
an exciting time for all inter-.
ested children between the.’
ages of 8 and ‘13,. There will °

‘be games, crafts, singing and ©

Bible ‘study, an of course:

reek -refreshments. |

* Registration will: take
place ‘on Monday, Aug. 28 at,
9 a.m. The week. will climax
‘with » parents night on ‘Fri
‘day, Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. All are
welcome and. encouraged ; to. :
attend this week of summer

fun and learning. For infor-
_mation please call Rev. Har- |

vey Self at $65-8816.

SAVE UP TO $16.00.

“On September. 6th Weight registration
weeidy meeting fees will go up. If you join before
that date, you pay the modest $7.00 registration fee»
now In effect and we'll maintain
meeting fee for you through December 31, 1982.
‘Sodontt wait, Th

and

Watchers’

the current low $6.00

‘ Join before me and save up to $18.00...

GREATEST
: WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM es
_ aS STILL THE GREATEST VALUE.
. AND YOU NEVER HAVE TO SIGN A CONTRACT. '

‘Weight Watchers

thari any otier weight loss program in the world.

eNerdic) ‘Hall ; Castlegar,
Tuesdays :7:00 P-m.,

“bridge

The. Joy, Keillor Bridge:

fighter .and ‘a’ ballet,” «says
Maj. Wally. Peters of Litch-

“the “ballet dancers

Murphy of Dartmouth, N.S.,
are.:serene, by, comparison.
‘They. fly: their Ct-114 Tutor
trainerat 660 ‘km-h ‘for air-
shows. Top airspeed is 680.

“Its speed range allows us
to keep the show within the
viewing , audience,” ' Peters
said in’an interview.

Tn their 25-minute perfor-
mance,’ the Snowbirds ' fea-
iture 28° different

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 2

st act

Oct. 10. They will perform
during tho Labor Day week-
end'at the Toronto airshow.

They estimate their 1982
viewing audience will total
five million,

“People recognize that we
provide first-class entertain-
ment and that's one of the
reasons why we. have 80
many requests for appear-

1962”

tour. The’ home ‘base ‘exec: *
utive officer if Lieut. Heather
Campbell of», Bridgetown, .

EI.
‘SHOWS ARE TAPED’ ‘
While they tour | cross-

‘country with 11 planes, only
nine join in the show. ',. ¥

res, about one a minute with
less than 10 seconds between
Manoeuvres.

‘The ' most ‘difficult is the
five-plane line’ abreast. roll
and’ loop... Particularly im-
pressiveiis the sight. of all
nine’ planes flying’ in. close
formation’ with’ the tops of
the aircraft facing the crowd.
, CRITICIZES NOISE
eople go to. airshows to.
see airplanes,” Peters. said.
fYou' can't ‘overwhelm’ them

and: noise.”

while’ they're the prize- in’ ‘sini

fighters.”

Peters is deputy command-
ing ‘officer of. the 418 Air
D, toa Betcd:

the: Snowbirds, based’ in

Moose Jaw. He's in the last
year with the team. fi
More than,’ 200,000 people

watched the Snowbirds and’.
Blue Angels perform ‘at the .

recent Dayton’ International

Airshow. and! Trade Expost-
the biggest in the. \

tion,
United States.
LABELLED THE BEST. -

-Are. the Snowbirds” the
best -

< traffic -controller at ‘Ti

Airport.

Club saw 15 pairs
Aug. 16 ' with an‘ average’ of
18.' The results wero:as fol-
lows: ».-

First was Judy ‘Sheppard
and Joy Ramsden with: 91,
second was Hugh’ Auld and
Hubert Hunchak: with 88,
third. was Keith Gray.: and
Louise Whitehead with 851,
fourth was Roberta Edwards
.and Agnes, Charlton with 84,
fifth was Etuka Cameron and.

E Clara J johnson with 82%),and)

dwin.and:

Chapmati served as Cans.
dian liaison on the: air com-

mittee of the Dayton show.-

“Just listening to the feed-
back you get from'the many

‘shows they're involved. in,

they're obviously as good as

‘the press indicates,” he peal

in an interview...

The Blue Angels ‘clobber
the crowds when, they fly\at'
1,600 kilometres an hour and
breek the ‘sound, barrier.

military fying act”

Tan Glover with, 80%:

eat ay team, leader Maj. Mike

359 Columbia, Castlegar

: 2a Only
Tues. & Wed.
Aug. 24 & 25

"Care, Quality & Fashion at”:

‘the Kothes TXloset.
and J.3.'s

82 GMC.
“S$ Truck...

"81 PONTIAC ¢

Phoenix

PITTSBURG
PAINTS.

Interlor/Exterior.
12-600, .c.c0000§)

88-6 ..

carats on Plyised
Select Fir Sens -$16. 75

“a Std.

"Extra Special Prices i

re ree csesis $12.95 Shingles ...9q: $37.95

SS SE

$7288
6288 -

- SEE OUR EXCEPTIONAL LINE-UP .
OF FINE USED CARS AND TRUCKS. :

1982 Pontiac 2000 Stationwagon

1981 Monte Carlo Hatch Roof, Loaded
1981 GMC %-ton 4 x 4 - - Campers
1981 Pontiac Acadian 4 door'economy
1981 Pontiac Grande Prix, Loaded

1981 Firebird Trans Am, Low Miles
1980 Toyota Celica, 5 speed
. 1980 Chevrolet Heavy Half-Ton P.U.

1980: Pontiac Firebird, many options
1980 Gr. Prix, Loaded, air, sun roof

1980 Monza Spyder, very clean unit

1980 GMC 14:ton Van, parcel service
“1980. GMC ¥4-ton.4.x.4, 4:speed, clean
1980 Pontiac Lemans, “Tudor with air

1979 Mercury Zephyr, Fordor family sedan
“1979 Mercury Bobcat'stationwagon ©

1979 Jeep 4 x 4 %-ton plus canopy

1979 GMC %4-ton Camper Special

1978 Dodge 1-ton Flat Deck 4 x 4
1978 GMC 42-ton Van, partially camperized
. 1977 Jeep Cherokee 4 x 4, very clean unit
1976 Chevrolet Camaro, sun roof and more
1976 GMC %4-ton, Tutone paint, cheap

% REMEMBER x

* TRAIL AND AREA RESIDENTS x
CALL TOLL FREE 364-0213