CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 2, 1976 - Castlegar Bowling Results The deadline for receipt of + bowling results is 12 noon { Fridays. The Castlegar News ‘ reserves the right to limit the + Publishing of results to those it 4, considers current. ee 6 {Golden Age Bowlers ‘LHS Jessie Donnan 185, LHT Jessie Donnan 476, MHS Robert Cornier 259 and Marshall Town 223, MHT Gordon Ferguson 661. : Mon, Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. LHS Stella Palmaruk 251. iLHT Naney Donald & Stella {Palmaruk 622. :. MHS Don Rosler 295. MHT. ‘Ken Hood 687. THS Sunshiners 1102, ‘THT Sunshiners 3178. Team Points: Screwballs 0, + Sunshiners 4, Plus 4's 2, Lucky 2s 2, Olympics 4, Tidy Bowlers Other 600's: Annette Way- ‘wood 605, Dave Calder 659, Len Donald 608, Marv Hood 610, Don Rosler 685, Charlie Bur- dett 663. Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m, LHS Erma Mykyte 218. LHT Bobi Bourne 582, MHS Bob Bourne 279, MHT Glen Earl 764, THS Inferior Wiezels 987. THT Inferior Wiezels 2860. Team Points: Spares 14, Nomads 14, Unknown 12, Slow Pokes 17, All Stars 19, Inferior. Wiezels 20. Other 600's: Art Dusseault 610, Kevin New 612, Earl Rourke 706, Bob Bourne 759. Tues. Morning Ladies—Coffee Break (Nov. 16) LHS Nancy Chernenkoff 209. LHT Nancy Chernenkoff 576. THS Take Five 884, THT Take Five 2403, ‘PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BUREAU + ANNOUNCEMENT Richard E. M. Lester Pe appointmentof Richard E.M. ie ster as president of The Pulp and Paper Indus- trial Relations Bureau Is an- nounced by Donald A. Saunders, Shairman and chief executive officer. Mr. Lester was the Bureau's and Mi renee In tay from the University of of B.C. and is wide experience cin labour relations as am tiator and arbitrator Ho i & former chairman of the hi Reotistion, The Bureau is the bargain: ingagency for B.C:s 15 pulp and paper manutacturers. jon of Youth Team Points: Cheerios 25, Muffets 14, Mugs 20, Pincurlers 15, Take Five 15, Wheaties 19, Tues. Afternoon Ladies—t p.m. LHS Irene Hill 276. LHT Irene Hill 665. THS Cameo Beauty Salon 1012. THT Cameo Beauty Salon 2698. Team Points:: Super-Valu 81%, Boundary Electric 27%, Beauty Lane 10, Castlegar Drugs 14, Central Food Mart 19, Cameo Beauty Salon 18. Other 600's: Elaine Martin e601. ‘ Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. LHS Janine MacAlpine 828. LHT Darline Edwards 705, MHS Ron Postnikoff 292. MHT Ron Postnikoff 696. THS Screwballs 1046. THT Ding Bats 2873, Team Points: Ding Bats 4, Misfits 0, Alley Cats 4, Regu- bee 0, Serewballs 3, Columbia 5 other 600's: Janine Mac- Alpine 673, Larry Olson 671, Tony Costa 616, Ron McIntyre ga Tues, Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. (Nov. 23) LHS Erma Mykyte 270. Orlando Vecchio 743. THS Roadhogs 1126. THT. Live 5 - 2967. Team Points: Rowdy Rush- Ins 0, Headpins 1, Live & - 3, M.O.T.S. 1, Roadhogs 3, Night- hawks 4. Other 600's: Matt Rohn 730, Charlie Burdett 700, Larry Webster 624. Dr. K. Marling VETERINARIAN from Creston will hold a regular animal clinic from a‘ FRI, DEC, 10 "at Ron‘s Motel. Note to our clients if your pet hasn‘t had his Booster Distemper within: the last 18 months this is highly recommendable. Wed. Morning Ladies LHS Ev Wilson 264, LHT Angie Arnason 656, THS Chevys 973. THT Chevys 2748, Team Points: Chevys 3, Bobcats 1, Kawasaki 3, Ram- blers 1, Model Tees 2, T-Birds 2 Other 600's: Erma Mykyte 655, Ev Wilson 642. Wed. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. LHS Shirley Barton, Lor- etta Read 252, LHT Shirley Barton 656. MHS Fred Wachuk 214, MHT Fred Wachuk 580, THS The Tired Five 948. THT The Tired Five 2649, Team Points: Sparrows 18, Sports 16, Square Balls 18, The Young People Tired Five 20, Roxy Rollers i, Flukey Five 13. Other 600's: Loretta Read Thurs. Morning Ladies LHS Babe Dascher 234, LHT Myrna Wesley 617. THS Beavers, Teddy Bears 917. THT Beavers 2684, Team Points: Teddy Bears 2, Chipmunks 0, Minks 0, Squirrels 2, Beavers 4, Lions 4, Thurs. Alternoon Ladiea— Rowdy Rollers (Nov. 18) LHS Kay Gritchin 261. LHT Kay Gritchin 673. THS Wailers 908. THT Wailers 2606. Team Points: Hooters 3, Screamers 1, Groaners 1, Wail- ers 4, Criers 3, Moaners:0. Views from Recreation Director Pat Metge The ‘majority of Regional Recreation Commission No. 1's fall programs are coming to a close this week and next. Once again we have had a very satis- factory season and hope the wide range of activities that were offered were satisfactory. ee eed An interesting one-day workshop is coming up this Saturday. It ison watercolor andis to be held at the National Exhibition Centre. Instructor is Phyllis Margolin, She describes the course as being open to the beginner, advanced teens and adults, For further information contact the Recreation Office or , contact the National Exhibition Centre, e #8 Castlegar Junior Rebels have a busy month ahead of them. This week the Rebels have two home’ encounters. Tonight the Rebels take on Grand Forks while Saturday the Spokane Flames are in town to pay a visit. a HF Weathergard MK.I 4 PLY POLYESTER OR 4 PLY KYLON. NYLONIRAYON 7 ve Bel reo Put Atlas Between You and the Snow! Compare our Prices! STEEL SELTED RADIAL ‘Now with steel belts for axtra hazard protection. * relacementrequremens. ofr req A7613 WHITEWALL 19 bel pues superior traction, | nanos, 0° © Excellent hazard pr 4asting mileage periorm: rote. (A781 WHITEWALL Radia onthe snow suflace, even during high speed tums, anes. Less roling # Tha winate in anding, braking and comes- ing, plus super deep-snow traction. aan sWinEWALe ..Presently we are pro- graiing the arenas for the period between Dec. 20 and Jan. 2. Any persons wishing to rent ice during this time should let the Recreation Office know of their requirements, For the holiday season we will be operating on a limited basis therefore persons de- siring ice should let us know early as once the schedule is drawn there will be no further changes. Also persons desiring io ive time for the earlier 1977 season should let the recreation office know of their requests as we are working on finalizing these schedules as well. Throughout the Christmas break watch for additional public skating sessions. With these extra sessions persons should be considering the cost- saving strip ticket plan which is available, ; For two very interesting exhibits occurring during December make note of the National Exhibition Centre, Until Dee. 10.a Phyllis Margolin Exhibition will be taking place. This exhibit will be followed on Dec. 11 by a Japanese Cen- tennial Exhibit. This exhibit is a pictorial and graphic look at «the history of Japanese Cana- dians. s 48 Tomorrow night the “Greenpeace Foundation will be holding a benefit concert and dance in the community com- plex hall. This event is open to the public. Besides two film presenta: tions, the Nelson String Quartet will be playing. Dance music will be. supplied by Sailor. s ee A reminder that Santa Claus comes to the Castlegar and District Arena and Com- munity Centre on Dec, 18, Be sure to be there. For a Owners’ Assocation Voice of Horse Owners A group of intereated + horse owners in the District of Maple Ridge (in the Lower Mainland), formed the. B.C.» Horse Owners’ Association in 1964 to protect their interests against the changes of bylaws which would be detrimental to, the pleasures of owning a horse. The B.C.H.O.A. also offers legal advice and provides in- formation services, A Saddle Log Program Is now underway for those who enjoy trail riding. The association also be- longs to the National Eques- trian Federation, the Canadian Horse Council, the B/C..Sports the i je recognizes the B.C.H.O.A. as the official voice of horse owners’ in British Columbia, The strength of the association lies in the continuing affiliation |. of each and every riding club, show association, breed group and individual horseman, and their participation in municipal and provincial affairs affecting Equine’ Educators Council and the Outdoor Recreation Council of B.C. (an organization which , works to provide and preserve trails in the province). Members may also request. assistance in the preparation of submissions to municipal and provincial authorities. the rights of h The B.C.H.O.A. has set up education courses for its mem- bers; throughs the provincial fee in the B.C.H.O.A. is $3 per year and includes a monthly news- letter. Annual se for clubs, as: been able a ers grants fed teams and individuals to travel to other parts of Canada, the US. and Europe to participate in international events. A small research project has just been completed testing the fitness of riders. Other 600's: Linda Buday 658, © ‘Thurs. Night Mixed (Nov. 18) LHS Denise Tamelin 303. LHT Denise Tamelin 659. MHS Orlando Vecchio 271. MHT Orlando Vecchio 729, THS All Stars 1126, THT Cannon Balls 3068. Team Points: Avengers 1, Early Risers 3, R-T’s 0, All Stara 3, Stand Bys 3, Misfits 2, , Dynamiters 3, Cannon Balls 4, ‘Robson Rollers 2, Anything Goes 1, Alley Cats 1, Challen: gers 1. pee 600's: Mark Carri- ) Garry Rayner 656, Sohn Kinakia 55, John Paulson 651, Nick Karzaniewski 642, Susan Carrigan 619,.Ken Hood ~ 619, Stu Deverney 604, - Bill Martman 603, Matt Rohn 601. Fa Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Nov. LHS Bonnie Lebedoff 260, LHT Bonnie Lebedoff 698. MHS John Lipkovitz 269, MHT Jack Parklin 670. THS Five Pennies 1017. THT Super Stars -2880. Team Points: Super Stars 81, Mischiefs 22, Lamp Lighters 22, Road Runners 22, Trainees 16,.Five Pennies 7. Other 600's: John Lipko- vitz 655, Don Beck 646, Ron MelIntyre 624, Larry Olson 607. Fri. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. MHS Loel Olsen 220, MHT Loe! Olsen 699. THS Outsiders 984, THT Challengers 2827. Team Points: Mean Ma- chines 2, Outsiders 1, 100 or Bust 2, Newcomers 0, Chal- lengers 8, Alley Brats 4. SHSS Mixed LHS Denise Olson 235.. LHT. Denise Olson 562, MHS Kevin New 234, MHT_ Dean Morriseau 716. atin #3 - 1058. THT #3 - ream Points: #1 - 2, #2-0, W3 - 2, #4 - 4, WG - 2, HG - 2. Other 600's: Kevin New 640, Danny Bate 623. - Qatablishments fs $10, a members of these groups would receive a bulletin four times a year. Further information about the association may be obtained by writing to P. 0. Box 181 in Maple Ridge. Neat Bowling Council Mixed Pee Wee Division “GHS Cindy Tamelin 102. GHD Cindy Tamelin 186. BHS Lorne Hawthorne 67. BHD Lorne Hawthorne 120. Team Points: Wolves 2, Tigers 1. Bantam Division GHS Julfe Perehudoff 140. GHT Julie Perehudoff 370. BHS Roger Junker 210. BHT Roger Junker 885. Team Points: Cougars 3, Lions 8, Beavers 1, Bobcats 1. ¢ Division GHS Lila Lottin 170, GHT. Louise Hall 438, BHS Darryl Pater 174, BHT Robert Mott 461. Team Fonte Wildfires 0, IN CASTLEGAR IS THE Used Tractors " DB - 46A SN. 1600. 29. cable control, angle blade, canopy $15,500.00 1971 Caterpillar DBH FN — 25,000, completely majored, double. tilt angle dozer, ripper, R.O.P.S., plus other altachments .. 1972 KOMATSU D60A angle PS. 170 Komatsu D8SA, angle blade, ‘iene, 0.P. ba Caternliy DSH FN, 30,000, ales te 7 RO.P.S. 000 Caterpillar D7-17A ydeaulic blade, winch ea canopy . Hs 1952 D47U Cat. Straight “blade, winch, canopy’ $6, D7 31 hydraulic blade, canopy, winch $5,500.00 1970 DASA Komatsu angle blade, rippay RO? ROPS. 1973 D65A Komatsu winch, R.O.P.S., sgl spring 1970 Cat 950 loade: ke! Rollers oh Bi é Bowlers 4, Head : Pins nior Division GHS Linda Popoff 234. GHT Linda Popoff 610. BHS Rob Kirkwood 228. BHT Rob Kirkwood 604: ‘Team Points: Gurks Turks 3, Live Five 1, Deadwoods 1, B.C. Rollers 1, Gutter Five 3, Bowling Brutes 3. EATON'S TRAIL DAY WEDNESDAY December 8 Hundreds of Seasonal ltems for Personal and Household Needs at Special’ Prices! BIG! BIG SAVINGSI $1.49 YOU CAN and SAVE rubber, Ri O.P.S., uc: $37,500.00 "1956 86C. No. 12 ‘Co! ‘Grader. Oll ‘Clutch, ‘direct © . $10,500.00 start, hydraulic mowboard Complete Large Portable Sawmill and Edger. Mill will cut up to, 40° jengihs, Diesel powered complete with air .......... ite $28,000 Coterpillar Parts * Reconditioned Crankshafts ‘ * Main Engines, D2 thru D8H, D337, 0318, Dw21 * Starting Engines. D2 thru D9. * Rebuilt Cylinder Heads. D2 thru 08, D364, D311, 0397, D375, D330. * Used Parts « rails, rollers, idlers, final drive gears, D6, D7 exchange hydraulic pump. cart- tidges, D7, D8, 2U, DB 13A exchange start- Ing engines. : International Parts For 1D6, TD9, TD14, TD15, TDI - rails, rollers, idlers, final drive gears, starters and generators and much more. Allis Chalmers Parts Final drive parts for HDS, HD6, HD11, HD16, HD21 and other parts. Also 2 Allison Torque-O- Matic transmission for truck or cat application, Complete new undercarriage for most makes of tractors ALSO NEW SKIDDER CHAINS Interprovincial Parts & Equipment Phone 866-5263 Inc... Creston and Wynndel FTTESEV PAT EIDETOUSUD UT acumen cota nacsnens eemenmneye eset enn The Castlegar Junior’ §Rebels. gained three points ‘during thelr weekend trip to: ithe East Kootenays, coming raway- with a G-all tie against ‘Cranbrook and edging, Fernle 8.8, i ‘ On Saturday night, they. Played a boisterous Cranbrook: ‘crowd; tying the game 6-5 after ja 10-minute sudden death over: ‘time period./” Outstahding geiltending by Jerry Dyck kept the Rebels aliyp'againat the Colts, *° Scoring for Castlegar were Yule, Schisler, Connatty, Smith fand Oishi. Cranbrook was as- sesses, with: nine. minor tpenalties :to Castlegar's eight. “Steve Bo Bozek Rick Hlookoff very ably handled the gdaltending duties. The next afternoon, Geoff 'Yule'picked up four goals and one assist against Fernie's goalie Gary, Stewart. Tassone tallled twice, and singles came from Oish!’and Bozek. Bozek lalso had three assists for a four-point game, ‘The Sabres received eight minors and two 10-minute mis- conducts: to the Rebels’ seven minora, One Tie ond a Win Rebels Gain Three Points ‘Kevin Wilson Defenceman Kevin Wilson ‘suffered a shoulder injury and will be sidelined for several weeks. With Ken Gorkoff still out, the defence corps has narrowed and the forwards will be dropping back, Laat: Tuesday night the Robels travelled to Rossland, only to bo turned down with a + geore'of 11-4, The game was ponalty-filled, with the War- riora’ coach being ejected for the game in the second period. Tassono scored two goals and added one assist. Singles went to Schisler and. Oishi. Connatty assisted twice while Yule, Wilson and Oishi were good for one each. Thursday's hockey action saw the Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs down the Castlegar boys 3-2 in a very close match, Scoring for the Rebels were Smith and Bozek. Jerry Dyck turned away 35 shots to DeBellas 47, Tonight the Rebels play host to the Grand Forks Border Bruins. Spokane Flames ploy here Saturday night, and if rumors are correct, there will be a bustoad of fans coming up from that fair city. CASTLEGAR NEWS _ Stimulating Involvement. lin Outdoor’ SPORTS To the Residents of South Castlegar: Should you be contemplating a sale of any property on which there is a sanitary sewer easement, you are advised to inform any prospective purchaser * of same. ‘The City is presently in the process of preparing final for sig) and registration. Unitil these are completed, there will be no Land Registry’ Office record of the- Pees on your property. City of Castlegar © [Bess Gre cE ry Selkirk College Photo Pensioners Curling Hospitality Name of Game By John Dalziel Well... the big day with Trail is now a thing of the past and Is one that will be talked about for many weeks to come! We here in Castlegar were the perfect hosts, since we allowed the Trall boys to win every game but one. Actually, it was an overall ease of experience, over enthusiasm and it was all very enjoyable, Eight rinks, four from each club, took to the ice last Wednesday morning. Johnny Jarrett, Bill Watson, Benny Wendel and Ren Colbuen played against Bob Wadey, Harry Bate, Bert Cherrington and George St. Marie. Gordon MacLaren, Bob Milne, Hughie Harvey and Walter Turner played against John Dalziel, Ozzie Jones, Reg S.Y.A.0, Symons and Pete Soberlak; Mike Verzuh, Rolf. Jacobson, George Koehle and Bob Cormier played against Setti D'Arcangelo, Bill Robin- son, Chris H'Vanb and Art Cox. The Trail boys came out ahead in all of these games.: In the lone Castlegar win, it was Earl LeRoy, Joe Kil- lough, Wally Walper and Jim Kelly over Jimmy Morris, Paul Gavrilik, Phil Barrett and Ernie Leschiutta. I was too busy with my own game, so didn't see this one, but I have it from several reliable sources that it was the master-minding of veteran Jim Kelly that turned the trick for the locals, Whoever and however did it doesn't really matter, as long ‘ as it kept Trail from completely skunking us. Nice going boys, By the time these games ended, the rest of the gang from Trail were in the rink and everyone adjourned up to the lounge where Helen Clay and her army of eager little helpers hada real nice lunch ready. Full justice was done to the goodies and a very enjoyable half-hour was spent following. We had been rather hoping that the Castlegar hospitality would have proved the undoing of the visitors in the afternoon games but, alas—it was not to bel The ‘ungrateful beggars to take the measure ‘The: Wildland Recreation program of Selkirk College is actively trying to involve public groups and government agen- eles in regional outdoor recrea- tion issues. On Oct. 29 and 30 a Continuing Education course called Recreation Trails was held at Peebles Motor Inn in Nelson. -- The course, organized by the coordinator of the Wildland Recreation program at Selkirk, Len Dunsford, was a series of seminars and workshops fo- cusing on the .planning and management for improved rec- reation trails in the West Kootenay. The subject matter was geared to technical people such as resource technicians or resource planners working in the field and was intended to increase and update their tech- nical knowledge. Emphasis was placed on ‘the development of adequate and aesthetic access routes, the provision and preservation of the quality. and quantity of: recreation opportunities and the planning for and manage- ment of environmental quality. Topics introduced during the first day of the course in- ae (eee alent yi, ie qatmanel| Recreation: cluded: Trail Classification and Design—Jeff Grattz. of Parks : Canada; Trail Construction and Maintenance—Chris Sadlier of Provincial Parks Branch; Trail Selection, Sociological Com- ponents—Bill Sloan of Selkirk College faculty and Kootenay Mountaineering Club and Trail of all four rinks this time. Frenchy D'Amour, Carl id Everard, Jim Lipsett, Vanjoff. and Joe "ulmi. vil Vance, Laurie’ Nicholson, Bill Charters and Joe ‘O'Connor beat Ernie Mills,‘ Ed Schulte, Pete Konkin and Joe Schiavon. It was Art Dafoe, Alex Ross, Fraser Fulton and Fred Bailey over Curt Waterman, Gunnar. Selvig, George Mac- Andrew and Leo” Bosse; Ed Perkins, Tony DiBiasio, Primo Christante and Primo’ Fantin Ralph Westerndorp of the Creston Wildlife Centre. The following day, Rod Loftus from the Wildland Ree- reation faculty at Selkirk led a panel discussion on Regional Trail Developments. Discussed were the Dewdney Trail (Christina Lake to Rossland), Rossland area trails and the Purcell wilderness. over Ernie Carkner, Claude Bissell, Otto’ Walker Sr. and Pete Pellegrin. In spite of the one-sided- ness of the curling, it was a real bang-up day and I am sure that everyone who took part en- joyed it and-are all looking forward to the next time the two clubs can get together. Coming back to the more mundane matter of club games, Offer some Chtigtmas | DO... below: Through the annual local Christmas greeting exchange sponsored by the KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR THE ~ HANDICAPPED Donations may be made in boxes conveniently located in local business stores, Banks and Credit Unions listed Bank of Monireal, Bank of Commerce, last week's results were as follows: Nov. 23—Bradford over Verzuh, Young over Murphy, Carknor over Lyons and Mills, tied with Woytella, Nov, 26—Wadey over Everard, Lyons over LeRoy, Dalziel over Mills and Wilson over Waterman. Asa result of these games, Ceell Bradford and his rink are leading the pack, being the only remaining undefeated rink in this first Round Robin. Watch out Cecil! Everyone will be after you from now on, walt and see. Next weck’s games are as follows: ‘Dee. 7—Bradford vs, Ever- ard, Dalziel vs, Woytella, Wil- son vs, LeRoy and Mills vs. Waterman. Dec. 8 at 10 a.m.. —Wadey vs. Carkner, Waterman vs, Murphy, Bradford vs. Young and Verzuh vs. Mills; at 1 p.m.—Everard vs. Woytella and Dalziel vs. Lyons. Dee. 9—Verzuh vs. Young, Carkner vs. LeRoy, Wadey vs. Wilson and Lyons vs. Murphy. Thave several inquiries on hand from fellows who wonder if they can still join our ranks. ‘The answer to this is.“Yes”. ‘The rinks that are playing now. will be doing go until just before Christmas. As soon as the holi- days are over, a new Round Robin will be drawn and new rinks formed. ‘At the: present time, the only positions open are on the Spare Board, but I can assure anyone who wishes to become one of us that he will get lots of ‘curling, since members on the Spare Board come first in the Matter of substitution. « So, if you would like some fun and exercise in your life, feel free to drop around any Tuesday, Wednesday or Thurs- day mornings and meet the gang; there will be a hearty. welcome awaiting you. See you on the ice. Christmas Seal Dollars There are currently 14 ‘medical ‘research projects underway across Canade, funded by Christmas Seal. ollars. The teams of scientists involved in these projects hope to reduce disease incidence and pesmi feed attributable: to” ry diseases such as Sate Sronchits, tubereuloels and emphysema, Give your famil Cirbest ne Sour Cream. WA tA afaik RATE CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Decembor 2, 1976 ANA Kiddies Specials Pencil Sharpeners or wall. Reg.. $3.75. Happy Faces Can .be attached to desk 3.75, Extra Christmas Special .... ° whe Selkirk WY College Requires RELIEF INSTRUCTORS For the Business Careers Depariment Trail Business College Trail, B.C. Duties: to instruct in some or alt of the following subjects: Bookkeeping Record Keeping Business English Typing Filing QUALIFICATIONS: ‘Applicant must have Second- ary Schoal Graduation and shou!d hold a certifi- cate froma recognized commercial or business education program. Shortnand Jp y OX and sound ige of office precedure Is essential. Apply to: SELKIRK COLLEGE — VOCATIONAL DIVISION 2001 asia King Road Nelso: VIL 1e3 6 or + selephone 352-6601 Attn: Mr. J. Van Hemert Exclusive to Castlegar Custom Upholstery... The Complete line of DOVE FURNITURE For Christmas Deitvary, Please allow 3 weeks Castlegar Custom Upholstery Across from ‘ihe Castle Theatre 365-5636 Excellent Stocking Stuffers! ! Pre-ink rubber stamps. Use to stamp — school work, letters, envelopes etc. Good for teachers Only $3.25 each Rolls of White Papen, 36" x 100 fr. ly $3.75 a roll (ideal - for mailing. or for: decor- ating). ° — Paper Tape, 1° wide . 40c Only 304 per roll SFeAPPING TAPE. — for those heavy parcels. Valued at $2.85 and on special for only $2.25 was gee en weet nenenl 95 EACH Castlegar and Plaza Branch, Castlegar Credit Union, Kootenay Credit Union, Robson General Store, Maples Super- étte, West's Dept. Store, Maddocks, Carl's Drug Mart, Castlegar Drug, castleoat News © and the — Activity, TRUSSES . . . . 5 Ya" x 1296".- Regular $1.39 é for Carports, Garages, Homes, Apartments, Stores: Vv Ya" x 2592". Regular. $1.77 . Felt Pens ‘ Special Special = $1.05 (roll In these days of rising energy costs conservation of Hos te SQUARE energy makes sense. You can easily reduce energy 2ORMORE : consumption in your home through use of Braclicel & DEAL sulating techniques. These will not only save you Toassist you to Conserve Energy we recommend that ou a send for the book ‘Keeping the Heat In‘’, produced ‘i Federal! Office of Energy Conservation. It Is avail fable _ without charge. 2 | 3935 EACH "2 0A MORE — You nome it, we make it! GAS IS: OUR BUSINESS . Woodland Park Service PHONE 365-3355 SERVICE OUR +] SPECIALTY See KOOTENAY BUILDERS 663 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-5155. in your home. ‘on fue! bills but will also give you,and your famlly greater comf QO nen’ WRITE TO: “Keeping the Heat In” Box 900, Peaimesat: al tat Montreal, A cutee: 3 bua Alsoavatlable at District Offices of West Kootenay Power Pr rsd peta EPIL OEE NE MIE ETE @ a For More Information Call 442-2511 (Evenings, 442-8483) . ‘HERITAGE INDUSTRIES LTD. P.O. Box:1917 — Grand Forks, B.C. This message for the Kooienay Sede for the Handicapped Sponsored by For Addressing & Marking. Regular 79 Special 59c Stationery Deen CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave.