CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 31, 1972 :

COLUMNAR PADS
COLUMNAR SHEETS
LEDGERS

LEDGER SHEETS
FILE FOLDERS
CLIP BOARDS
ARCHIVE CASES
MOORE FORMS
STENO PADS

TIME BOOKS

TIME CARDS
STAPLERS

STAPLES

CASTLEGAR NEW

GRAPH PADS

‘FELT MARKERS

RUBBER BANDS
PAPER CLIPS
DESK TRAYS
FAVOURITE FILES
INDEX FILES.
ENVELOPES
SCOTCH TAPE
RECEIPT BOOKS
POST BINDERS
PENCILS
SHARPENERS

oN

| CASTLEGAR LIBRARY BOOKS|

Latest arrivals at the
Castlegar Public Library in-
clude;

Children's Books:

Thumbelina, Hans An-
derson; The Kitten and the
Mixile, Milred  Kantrowiltz;
The Marvelous Catch: of
The Cat and the Fiddler,
Old Hone Berthe Amoss

The Hat, Tomi Ungerer;
Never Tease a Weasel, Jean
Conder Soule; What’ isa

Whisper Secret?, Lois, Ho.

art; Mr, Shaw's Shipshape

Bhoekeg Eve Titus; The

of Things to do

Big make, Helen Jill Fletch.

er; Ed- Emberley’s Drawing

| Book, Edward R. Emberly,
The Friendly Air,

ly
izabeth Cadell; I Never
. Promised You a Rose Gar-
den, Hannah Green;, Some-
tients a’ Great Notion, Ken
Kesey; Don’t Fall Off the
Mountain, Shirley Maclaine.
Stout learts

Tall, opkine Ev. mus
op! aD, 3
De: Murphy;

Drugs; One Million . Child-
ren, the Celdic Report;
Commission on Emotional
and Learning Disorders in
Children; British Columbia,
an Introduction to Geogra-
hic Studies. J. V. Horwood;

ary History of Cana-
da; Oxford Regional Atlas,
The United States and Can-

Writer's .. Hand-

PETTITT, PHOTOS
SoLoHd Liitiad

PETTICT PHOTOS
SOLOHd LilLi3d

PETTITT PHOTOS

Maple Street, Castlegar

‘The World of the Griz-

alles, B, Day; The Sea for
Breakfast, ian Beckwith;
Let's go; The Student's
Guide to the United States
and Canada;. Compton's En-
eyclopedia and Fact Index.

Lotsa Characters
Terrible Plot
In New Phone Book

‘The new BC. Tele-
phone directory is. out, and
its scenic cover shows a
view of Quinis ike
near Kecomeos,"

The Castlegar-Kinnaird
section opens with ABC
‘ Answering Service, which is
abit of a ringer, because
- its offices are in Trail. So
honors for first place, then,
go to John Abletkoff of
Ootischenia, Last, but not
least in the local’ section is
the name Ludwik Zurek of
Robson.

The yellow page sect-
ion runs through from Ac-
countants to Yoga Educat-

. ‘fon, and includes such top

of the page indexes (indice)
as Beauty-Bridal; Junk-Liq-
uor and Contractors-Con-
Haclora a

In New ‘Denver Sliver

: ton, Doug Age of New Den-

ver tops the list, with Arm-
and Arcand, of Silverton be-
ing-the first name from his
community in’ the book, Joe
Zambon has the honor of
being the last name.

Further research into
this book, which is full of
names but has no story plot
shows that David Abe re-
ceives top mention for Slo-
can, with Takeshi Yamam-
oto rounding out the Slo-
can section,

Alex Abrosimoff of
Krestova heads the south
Slocan section, with John

' Zmaeff, also of Krestova

ending the chapter.

Mary Abrossimoff and
zoobhotf are the begin-
Fines and the end of the
Thrums section, and Bill
Anderson of Winlaw .leads
off the Vallican columns.

Slocan Park, whose name

~ concludes the Vallican part.

"WELCOME

B C. SENIOR “C” re

to the
SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday - Sunday - Monday
A September 2 --3 -.4
Kinnaird’ Park

THE BOOK SHOP

Phone 365-5858

NOW AVAILABLE.

Rich Loamy Topsoil and
aged Sawdust.

_RINGAR CONTRACTORS LID.

Phone 365.4698

eu Be

SAM WAS HERE, The giant car smashing

machine which crushes’ abandoned cars © scape,’ were

down to almost wafers, was in Kinnaird and
Ootischenia last week. Between 80 and 100

cars, which had been a blight on the land-

crushed in Kinnaird, and o

similar number at the Ootischenia ‘dump.

— Castlegar News Photo

Some Hints on How fo Foil Car Thieves
Taken from Insurance Company Records

Late Friday ‘afternoon
oh arrived home
with the 1971 model car he
had just purchased. On Sat-
urday he spent time polish-
ing the car, cleaning up the
inside, and generally ut
ting. -the vehicle in
condition. Monday he me ne
ranged with his repair gar-
age to carry out some. min-
or repairs and adjustments
which were necessary to put
the car in top shape. He
was looking forward to a
summer of pleasure driving.

On Thursday. John went.

to a downtown movie. Being
a thrifty individual he found

of mind he returned to

find this car missing. After

calls to the police and loc-

al towing companies, John

realized that his car had
been ‘stolen.

“The above story is one
taken from our ineuranee
files and, unfortunately, is
not uncommon. During 1971
British Columbia Motorist
Insurance Company paid
out a total of 27 . theft
claims valued at $33,823.40.
Of these thefts 19 vehicles
have never been recovered.

Police agencies are
greatly ‘concerned at the in-

+ creasing number of auto-
mobile thefts and readily
admit that there are many
organized theft rings in
operation, run by highly
skilled people. A car can
be stolen at 9 pa one ev-
ening and by 9 a.m. next

Oxfam Agency Offers Service

morning can
road d'agtn com npetely are
cognizable with. a change

of color, a few added ac-

cessories, and changes in

licence plates and. serial
number,

Many cars are taken
by people for joy rides. In
this type of theft the vehi-
cle is usually recovered, of-
ten extensively damaged,

and the chances of finding °

the culprits are remote.
third type of “theft”

- is.not really theft, but in-

surance fraud, where. the
owner of the car arranges
its disappearance so that the
company will pay out. Us-
ually there is a high mort-
gage connected’ with this
kind of fraudulence.
Another type of larceny,
classed as ‘theft from’ the

@ Don't leave parcels
or items of value in the
Passenger compartment.
Lock the articles in the
trunk,

@ Don't leave «car
‘windows c open. On a hot day
where ventilation of the
car is necessary, it is bet-
ter to leave each window
open about half an inch

rather than have one win-

dow wide open.

@ Never give your
keys to a stranger. He could
easily duplicate them and
steal your car at a. later
date.

- Also stressed are some
things that each motorist
should do:

@ Keepa ‘copy of the
ileenee, serial, and registra-
of your car

or
and entering,’ is also on the
increase, A stroll through
avparking’ fot can’ reveal ‘nu-,
Inerous: valuable’ items ly-
ing opening on the seat of
the automobile. This. pra
tice attracts and tempts the

potential thief. Many - visi--

tors find their © holiday
spoiled by having cameras
and other equipment. stol-
en from a parked car.
Police authorities and
insurance companies feel
that the more ie as 8
great responsibility elp-
ing to curb. the theft of and
from automobiles. They em-
phasize . the following

don'ts;

@ Don't leave your
key in the ignition. This’ is
an offence under the Mot-
or Vehicle Act.

To B.C. Educational Groups

Oxfam-Canada, a private
international _ development
agency, is offering a new
educational service _ for
church,’ school. and other
groups in British Columbia.

Oxfam has announced
it is prepared to assist any
group or erganization in the

Sundararajan, Oxfam's west-
ern regional director.

In the 1971 fiscal year,
the people of B.C. donated
pore than $157,000 to. Ox-

More and more commu-
nity organizations are feel-

ing the need for greater un-

of an 78 sucatiogal program
on international affairs and
development.

is our way of
saying thanks to the hun-

~ dreds of people in B.C. who

have: > Supported ~ — and
projects
woud the world, ” said Mr.

of affairs. and
issues which affect the de-
veloping, or “hungry
half”, of the world, he ex-
plained. By offering an ed-
ucational planning service,
Sundararajan said Ox-
fam wasn't just publicizing
itself,
“We see this as a means
a genuine contribution to
the life and learning of B.C.
communities,” he said.

Any individual or group
wishing further information
can contact, Oxfafn by writ-
ing to’ No. 315, 119 West
Pender St, Vancouver.

in a safe place at home.
This information is on your

Motor Vehicle Registration <\ fin

slip.

@ Keepa detatted de-

scription of your car, in-
etuaing thes and notes on

any ig features,

such as special hub caps,
body damage, ete.

decks shoud. be aaa
lecks shot at-

tached to the. vehicle.

.@ If you must -park -

idea. These systems are av-
ailable from automotive
supply houses at costs from
$10 to $35, plus installation,

Bids Qpened
For Road Job
At Slocan Lake

Low ‘bidder on a- 4.65

mules of highway from Slo-

ipe Horn’ was J.

a ‘T.-Equipment Ltd., with

a bid, of . $1,359,678, "when

tenders were opened Fri-
day afternoon.

Next lowest ” bidders
were Peter Kiewet with a
bid of $1,566,530 and Daw-
son Construction Ltd., with

$1,592,084. There were -

nine tenders received.
‘The new section of

highway will bypass the -

dangerous Slocan Bluffs and
the old tunnel through part
of them.
Bids were opened in the
office of highways minister
D...Black for. this Bec:
tion of Highway which
will start just woutie of Slo-
can City and rejoin the pre-
sent: Highway 6.near Cape
orn.
‘A new access road will

be ‘constructed providing: |.

entry into. Slocan City.

FINISH

HIGH SCHOOL +

Expert Repairs on ‘Any Part of Your Car. a on all Makes
ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES : AND ACCESSORIES

__ SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY —

_ Woodiand Park Esso”

PHONE (365-3355

i
a
|
t For free book “How fo finish High Schoo! at Home“
a

y AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
If you are 17 or over and have. dropped out of.
school, write for FREE LESSONS and FREE booklet .
— tells how! THE FASTEST AND MOST CONVEN-
JENT. WAY TO GET A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA.:
Prepare to write,B.C, Dept. of Education or College
Entrance Examinations.

NAME Age ........

‘ADDRESS

Vancouver

: savor PHONE :
‘ NATIONAL COLLEGE
bd 688-4913 > 444 Robson St. --

A Canadian School '

Observance Set
For Arthritis
Wook in Canada

* The control and preven:
tion of arthritis is. one of
the greatest challenges fac-
ing medical sclence today.
It is a challenge that call
also for: the most effective
organization of public health
services across the nation.

atlsm Soclety has joined
with the federal department
of national health and wel-
fare in proclaiming Septein-
ber as atta Month.”

Said Hon, John Mun-
ro, the federal minister of
health.

in combatting’ arthritis, We
research

‘are’ suppor’

and treatment porgrams in
various centres, We are

h
palgns ¢o control the dis-

ase, :
“Now is the time for us,

all,” he continued, “as in-
dividual citizens, to recog.
nize our xesponstbty 10
participate ctly with
in this great. effort.
it means much to those af-
flicted. It means even more
to the health. of our nation
in the years ahead.
My congratulations and..
best wishes to all members
of CARS in your vital work.

Rosstand Youths
Faced Charges
In Castlegar

‘A narcotics seizure made
by the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police near Nancy
Greene Lake , junction on
Aug. 6 led to fines for two
Rossland youths: in Castle-
gar’ police court.

Charged with possession
of ‘marijuana was Donald
Doratti, 18, who was fined
$100.°He was also charged
with being a minor in pos-
session of Jiquor_and, was .

ined $25, "2 £i0eh

In the same_ incident, .
Harold John Lecluse, 17,
was fined $100 for pants:
sion of hashish.

CA

STLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 31,.1972

a 10S

2

Back fo School
SPECIAL of SPECIALS

IT’S NEW
_ IT’S DIFFERENT
And it’s much cheaper too,
The New :

C&S METHOD

The same quality cleaning and expert care, but
the cost is away down.

Come in and see us about all your back to

schoo! and family fall cleaning needs. We will give
you full details in person.

PRESTIGE CLEANERS ae

13 Pine, Castlegar

LABOUR DAY SPECIALS

48 x 12' — 2 Bedroom home fully furnished
only $6,795.00

52 X 12’ — 2 Bedroim (Deluxe) fully “furnished °
only $7,995.00

56 X 12'— 2 Bedroom fully furnished F.F. fridge

only $6,995.00

60 X 12’ — 2 Bedroom with dining room
only $7,795.00

68 X 12' —'3 Bedroom with FP. fridge
only $8,995.00
68 X 12’— 3 Bedroom Deluxe with carpeted hall
way and master bedroom. only $10,495.00
All units have carpet in living Lamson

y and t
1— 13’ Vanguard holiday trailer with Monomatic
toilet only $1,995.00
1 — 13’ Vanguard holiday trailer without the
toilet a only $3,695.00
T—17' Vi i trailer fully ipped
only $2,995.00
i e 6” Vanguard Camper “Rover” .
only $1,495.00
1 = 8° 6” Vanguard Camper “Scout”
only $1,695.00
Io 6 Vanguard Camper “Explorer”
* only $2,295.09

SUN VALLEY HOMES.

a

Located on Highway 6 miles. west of Nefson
Phone 352-2744
CENTRAL AVE., GRAND FORKS
Phone 442-3555 or 442-3675 235

September 22. 1972
| is ine cose date for

Your provincial SEGRE is now making payments from
the. British ‘Columbia Disaetes Fund to sindiviguats and

whost by
flooding earlier this year. “claims are being met as fol-
lows: 2

(i) FOR SPRING-FLOOD DAMAGE:

98 as ind This is

100% of d

hat the “of Canada will

contribute in addition to amount already contributed.

ry FOR MID-JULY RAINSTORM DAMAGE IN THE FRA-
» SER VALLEY AND VANCOUVER NORTHSHORE

AREA:
166% of d. i dently d will be
paid by the provincial government.

All claims are | being by t of the C;

Claimants who have not yet submitted their claims are
notified that all claims must be submitted by September
22, , 1972, on forms obtainable from and returnable to:

FLOOD ASSESSMENT OFFICE
: A

E 2138 Main Street
10, British Ci

Co

GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

The Hon. R. G. Williston, Chairman °
Flood Reparations Committee

-, Parliament Buildings

Victoria, British Columbia

a

‘Rentals | — ICE. — — Hertz. RenbA-Car

NS)