1
i

Visit a Country of Your Choice CE 4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, Novern

rl, 1973

Twin Town
Round-Up

Everybody reads’ Twin
Town ‘Round-Up. Just call
365-7266 for low-cost, high
coverage. You may run your
message in lightface or in
blackface.

Removal of Quills
The Painless Way

Your dog has tangled with
8 porcupine,

Query: How to go about
the painful business of extract-
ing the quills?

The publication "Profes-
sional Guide Condensed Infor-
mation Booklet” by George
Leonard Herter provides a
‘ humane formula,

{ Take a cup of ordinary
t-vinegar and add one tablespoon
* of baking soda. Stir well, Sop
: this solution on all protruding
: parts of the quills, Wait 10
i minutes, Sop the solution again.
Wait another 10 minutes. Then
i you should be able to remove
the quills with ease and no pain,
' Why does this formula work?
Because porcupine quills are
composed of lime and calcium
:and the acetic acid in the
: vinegar softens the lime,
causing the quills to wilt and
shrink in the flesh.

loa DOIN
ay EATON’S
TRAIL
Canada-Wide

$1.49
DAY

TUESDAY
/NOVEMBER 6

Personal Shopping Only
Many Items
At One Low Price

AUR

vrancozernreus at
SHES TOASRCE "ROMO ARAKI 7:00-9:08,

“BroTHer sun

sister Moon”
Erirentcrinrdee oto

SELKIRK wAToas OST
COLLEGE SAT AT 20"

MAP READING during one of the Civil Defense

arch and rescue training sessions are, left to
right, Matt Allen and Rand Wayling. Both are
members of 2nd Castlegar Venturers. A large
number of this Venturers’ group are taking part
in Civil Defense search and rescue which meets

every Tuesday night at Stanley Humphries

:
L

Secondary School. The course, which began in
‘the last week of September, includes search and
rescue techniques, first ald and light rescue. A
simulated exercise, at which observers from the
coast will attend, is tentatively set for near the
end of the course.—Leo Sommers Photo

Miss B.C. Inferior Judi Kukura
In Toronto for Rehearsals

Sliding Down
Tin Roofs
Is for the Birds

The Kea Parrot of New
Zealand delights in Sliding
down tin roofs — of which
there are many in the coun-
try. The birds take. wing
after shooting out into the
air at the end of the Slide.

:Keas are nattirally p

>,
_ fil, “soaring. up and’ down ;
air currents for hours on

end. :

CLAIRE*S KNEE coro

Boundary Carpet Sales .
GRAND FORKS

Licenced to serve Trail and district.
Carpeting by leading manufacturers.
Harding, West Mills, Caravel,
Burlington, Crostey.

Free estimates and guaranteed work-
manship. Courteous and prompt

service.
PHONE BOB BROOKS—COLLECT
442-2124 DAYS, 447-9316 EVENINGS

Triple KKK Construction

Custom Building — Remodelling
‘Commercial & Residential Building
Free Estimates — Phone 365-6742
All phases of carpentry, roofing, . kitchen

‘. cabinets, dry-wall and textured ceilings, interior
» and exterior decorating.

Judi Kukura

Pretty Miss B. C. Interior,
Judi Kukura of Revelstoke,
says competing in the Miss
Canada Pageant is a once-in-a-
lifetime opportunity | but admits
that other things in life are
more important,

Specifically, she referred
to her week-old engagement to
RCMP Cst. Gordon McDougall
of Summerland. No date has
been set for the wedding but
Judi says it won't take place
before next year.

Judi, who received support
from the Castlegar and District
Chamber of Commerce in the
form of a.$25 cheque to help
finance her trip to Toronto,
flew out of Kelowna last week
in time to begin’ 87 hours of
rehearsal in Toronto for the
Miss Canada Pageant which
takes place Nov. 5.

A total of 28 girls from all
parts of: Canada will be
competing for the prestigious

ion to appearance,
talent is important and Judi
will do a drama presentation,
The girls will also have to
model evening gowns and will
be judged on their poise. They
will also be called upon to give
impromptu short sp es to
demonstrate their ability to
speak in public.
During:the nine days prior

tortheractuahpageant, the girls
**will be taken-on several tours

and other events with the panel
of five judges,

Judi says she is “excited
and nervous” but feels cont
dent she will overcome the
nervousness once she arrives in
Toronto,

“T don’t really know whal
lo expect but 27 other girls are
in the same boat.”

Amused Children
Smooths the Trip

Carry puzzles, crayons and
paper, and other amusements
for the children during the next
motoring trip.

However, avoid -sharp-
edged or heavy objects that
may turn into dangerous
weapons when sudden braking
is required, warn traffic ex-
perls,

Toys stored on the rear
deck of the car may hurtle
through the air with deadly
force during a collision,

Mrs. Charles Burdett, 202 - 17th St., Kinnaird

..- New girl in town

Charlie

e the new kind of fragrance for

“Caai's

In the Heart of Castleaird

(That's
f Youl) A gorgeous, sexy young smell,

today’s new kind of girl.

i Concentrated! And full of surprises

\'— like the girl we had in mind
when we made it. Go places with
Charlie. Now!

by REVLON

= Concentrated Spray Perfume

RUG MART

Plaza Phone 365-7269

Tom Shmoorkoff

Fifteen-year old Tom
Shmoorkoff of Castlegar has
been awarded $50 frem_ the
Samuel Cromie Memorial Fund

h was originally erealed by
Sun carriers in 1957 at the time
of the death of Samuel Cromic,
who was then assistant publi-
sher of The Vancouver Sun,

Any Sun carrier passing
from grade 9 to 10 is eligible for

-the four awards allotted,

Tom Shmoorkoff received

ard for an essay on a

n he once faced belween

nye his time Lo Air Cadets.

nuts. In particular, his

y paid tribute lo well-

wn local Scout leader, Loyd

Grautage.

“The three afher winners

weressfrom_ Chilliwack, Rich-
mond and Duncan,

Church:Women
Mark Birthday
Of Mrs. C. Brady

Harmony-Friendship Unit
of the United Church Women
held ils October meeting on
Tuesday of last’ week at the
home of Mrs. D. Walton with 12
members. present. Co-hoslesses
were Mrs, Kavic and Mrs. Dow.

The devotional was_con-
ducted by Mrs. J. Gemmill.

A thank-you nole was
received from Mrs. F. Nilssen.
It was noted 29 yel-well cards
had been sent out and 10 visits
made. All present signed a
Ret. -well card which was later
mailed to Mrs. W. Houston.

Happy Birthday greetings
were sung to Mrs. Brad: ly.
Some of the members turned in
sewing they had done for the
forthcoming Christmas bazaar.

Mrs. Kraft gave a report of
the executive meeting she had

November meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs,
M. Fullerton,

Mrs. W. Shmoorkoff was
the winner of the evening's
booster prize. The hostesses
served refreshments and a
social hour was enjoyed.

1974 World's Fair‘at Your Campers’ Doorstep

The gas station building
was almost hidden by the
several campers and mobile
homes that had pulled in,
almost together, to fill, up.
Attracted by each . other's
splendid machines, they began
to compare destinations,

“I’m going to Canada,” said
the first one, his camper
trailer's windows jammed with
smali grinning faces.

The second man, pushing
his cap back ‘on his’ head,
announced, “I'm going to
Japan.”

They all looked at the third
man, “Me?” he said. “Oh, I'm
going to Iran.”

The last driver laughed,
“And we're going to the Soviet
Union. Expect to be there by
shoon, tool 5

Heat of the summer
afternoon, or some new kind of
highway hypnosis? No, but
those seemingly impossible
destinations are a very real
possibility if you just set the
calendar up to the middle of
next year...

The location is Washington
State; the travelers are vaca-
tioners and their families, and
their destination is a common
one: the Expo ‘74 World's Fair,
in Spokane, the only officially
sanctioned international exposi-
tion of this decade.”

But their plans? Canada,
Japan, the USSR..? All part of

the gigantic display of Ameri-

ca's first environmental exposi-
tion, in which the major nations
of the world, as well as some
intriguing smaller countries,
will be taking part.

From May through Oct-
ober 1974, Expo ‘74 will be the
highlight of the West, attract-
ing visitors and excitement
from all parts of the country.
The theme, of course, ‘is the
environment, and what man-
kind can do to restore, protect
and enhance it.

Site for the unusual Expo-
sition could hardly be more
“environmental”. It's on two
islands right in the middle of a
river!

The roaring Spokane River

+ tumbles and splashes its way

right through the center of the
city. Once an unsightly tangle
of bridges, railroad . tracks,
elevated trestles and ware-
houses, the 100-acre site is on
the way to becoming a picture-
book setting for a ‘thrilling
World's Fair. With demolition
nearly complete, exhibit build-
ings and facilities are beginning
to take form.

In a quiet, protected
section of the main island,
Japan will construct its exhibit,
which might include a working
model of a.pollution-free indus-
trial complex and possibly a

new type of city traffic system.

Outside, the exhibit will feature
a iful, formal J:

making displays by the groups
from various foreign nations,
«Two dazzling brand-new
theatre complexes are being
built for Expo, to become
permanent structures for the
area, The first, the Washington
State Pavilion, is a gleaming
white, glass-walled theatre
area which will contain, among
other shows, the exhibit and
“environmental statement” of
the State of Washington.

The second, an impressive
$11.5 million showplace, will be
the U.S, Pavilion, the federal
government's acknowledgment
and contribution to the unique
environmental exposition. The
U.S. Pavilion will comprise two
cone-shaped buildings, seem-
ingly “growing up out of the
ground”, enclosing a terraced,
landscaped ‘one-acre garden,
and featuring copper-sheathed
roofs. From the top of one of
the richly finished roofs, a
sheath of water will constantly
stream, splashing into a green
garden pool below. Small plazas
within the garden will offer
areas for wandering minstrels
and small, informal entertain-
ment,

Inside the facility will be
three separate theatre facilities,
ranging from a small lecture
and conference hall to a larger
theatre featuring an unusual
180-mm “wraparound” movie
screen. All of the theatres will
offer the U.S. government an
opportunity to express the
national philosophy concerning
the environment.

The setting for Expo ‘74
will make it the most beautiful
World's Fair in history: the
central jewels in the green,
white and blue design will be
rugged Crystal and Havermale
Islands, sitting amidst the
frothy rapids and falls of the
cascading Spokane River.

Then, on either side of the
river, a lush, green rolling
waterfront park alive with

Sewing
Machines,
Tew Titers,
rich in the fun and atméaphere TV's i

of the place. Baw ‘and: Color IV's for
Another specialty house rent by: ‘week or month

will be “Dutch Jake's Place”, a
large beer-and-sausage restaur- Union Peters
1994 Cedar Ave., Trall

ant for up to 600 patrons.
- Telephone 368-6331

Everything, it seems, has
DaCosta BAKERY

been wall thought out for Expo
‘74,
‘Today, »
Friday and Saturday
DONUTS, Doz. ... veces DIG

COOKIES, Doz. .........: 49

HOURS: Tues, thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m,
Friday 9 am. to 9 p.m

PHOME 365-3022
13 Pine Street (next to West's Dept. Store)

cia A
eee

When Your Radiator Spr
of Becomes Clogged

“Have us CLEAN
or REPA t

A clogged or leaky radiator

may cause costly engine da-

mage. Have us clean out dirt

tustline deposits — repair leaks. ;Cost iN low,
service is prompt. Your radiator guaranteed | to
ive new-car performance,

| MIKE’S RADIATOR REPAIR.

1696 - 2nd Ave, Trail, B.C,
Phone 364-1606

i

SUNSET DRIVE-IN

For Movie Information Phone 365-5811
Showtime 7:30 p.m.

wt ET 2 sed

" —Leo Sommers Photo

iF CP Rail Property Experiences
i Increase i in Vandalism - Mischief

cP Rail's

“that a derail at Creston in

department is stepping up its

entertainment and
with quiet nooks for peaceful
contemplation. The park, with
its impressive native landscap-
ing, its wide grassy banks and
its in-city waterfalls, will be one
of the legacies of Expo ‘74 and
will be left as a permanent
feature of the

“THE GODFATHERT gave you an offer

“THE FAMILY” gives you no altemativel

Spokane area.

Themed to the history and
excitement of this rugged
pioneer town's early days, Old
Spokane will have.a.series of
special rid amusements and
eateries like no other place in
the world. There'll be a trip
through an old, abandoned

“mine” ona simulated ore car to
depict Spokane's rich mining
background, a rough-and-ready
mining camp-type restaurant,
The Mine Shanty,. where small
fry and parents alike can sit at
rustic tables and benches

garden.

The Soviet Union's exhibit
plans have not formally been
announced yet, but indications
are they will center on the
many substantial environmen-
tal projects now underway in
the USSR. Early reports say
that very possibly one of
several major “foreign country”
restaurants may be an integral
part of the Soviet participation.

In addition to the living
and learning aspect of this
unusual World's Fair, there will
be a breathtaking Expo ‘74
parade of entertainment...stars
from television, top Broadway
entertainers, world-lamous
symphony orchestras, head-
liner comedy, rock groups.
every’ facet of the show
business world will glimmer in
Spokane during the dazzling
six-month-long display.

Every day and night will
be filled with entertainment,
from strolling musicians and
singers to informal dancing,
cooking, carving and art-in-the-

Here's Your Chance’ fo

VE

SALE.

CARPET BY ARMSTRONG ©
“Hard Twist Rubber Back”

in two’. colors
NEPTUNE GREEN & RUST. FLAME

Regular Price $8.95 Sq. Yd.

$6.95 Sq. Ya.

E INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET

SEMI-SHAGS

$2.95 dy. Yd.
$6.95 Sq. Yd.

: * GLIDDEN PAINT
10 PCT. OFF FOR CASH

Koofenay Builders Supplies

663 Columbia Ave.

— Telephone 365-5155

eating “grub” from
tin plates and cups, and strike it

FOR ALL
cat OCCASIONS

We specialize in
weddings, funerals
and everyday
arrangements
Creative designs by
professional designers
See Our Large
Selection of Gifts From
the Gift Shop

HELEN'S

& GIFT
SHOP LTD.
73 Maple Street
Castlegar 365-5191

"We Wire Flowers
Anywhert
Ge
°

no? WHERE THe

GS INING SEE

BETTER BUY
KITCHEN SAX. Pkg. of 20 . 2 for 98c

FLOUR, Dutch Oven . . 20 Ibs. $2.49

MJB COFFEE :.......... Ib. $1.19

MARGARINE, Village . . 4 Ibs. $1.00

:

}

safety. program in
the wake of.a rash of vandalism
‘and mischief on railway pro-
h perty in the British Columbia.
H: Interior

late June, when 20 cars left the
track, was caused by vandals. A
rail anchor and spike were
placed in a switching point.”

investigation continues in that

~ ease.

In another incident at

problem for us,” says Inspector
Al Schmidt, “but in recent
months -there -has been a
particularly disturbing amount
of it in the Cranbrook-Nelson
area. Most. of ‘it can be
attributed to juveniles.”

Bi: Aside from the_ purely

illegal aspects, 26f' thes “
cidents, there is a double
danger involved in mischief on

sl railway property, the inspector

ver equipment is
ind:the- possibjlity of
derailment createt, the lives of

Wasa, were sus-
pected of placing two planks
across the rails toform a bridge
for their trail bikes. A train hit
the planks. Near Yahk, another
train hit some objects placed on
the rails, but knocked them off
without derailing.
.. Track maintenance equi 7
thus algd‘Been vandalized
on several occasions in the past
months,

As a result, CP Rail’s two
investigators in the:area, J. G.
Armstrong of Nelson‘and G. R.
Newton of Cranbrook, will be

That's a puatiy, "high price for
run, t

some thoughtless
t :“Moreover, ‘it is just plain

i" dangerous ‘to., play:

\

railway.-One.. of...our. .trains
surprised five ‘teenagers on a
By bridge at Wasa this summer,
f forcing them to jump for their
clives.into the. river’ below. It

Tanged hon Beater at
(trains to*breaking and entry
‘with . subsequent . vandalism.
‘Some’ of, the. most serious
idents:involved the place-
structions on the

tracks.
;"We are satisfied,” he says,

their information
visits to. schools to warn
students of the dangers of
trespassing on railway pro-
perty. The problem of. vandal-
ism will be reviewed. at the
same time.

Rail’s biggest assist-
ance will still come from
parents in the area, Mr.
Schmidt feels. “If we can
convince parents to impress
upon their children the dangers
of playing ‘on tracks or in
railyards, as well’ as the
potential consequences of tam-
pering with equipment, it will
be more helpful than anything
we could tell the children
ourselves."

=

CASHMERE
BATHROOM TISSUE . 6 roll pkg. 79c

Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales

LIMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY.
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M..7 DAYS A WEEK

Youth Information Project

[? CASTLEGAR CRISIS CENTRE

CLOSED PERMANENTLY |

The Project takes this opportunity
to thank the Community ‘ond

the other: Community ‘Agencies fer

their support over the last.34 years

'

til.
iT

‘Attn. Businessmen

The annual United Appeal campaign has now
officially ended. Your co-operation in displaying
window signs is, eppredisied and they may now

be removed.

eS A A

ih

- served

Ati. Canvassers

United ‘Appeal campaign has

now oftcaly nded, “canvassers are urged jo

complete: their:: calls: . When you have ‘finished -

your collections, please turn in your kit to your
Division Chairman,

~ Aff, Can-Cel
Day-Pay Employees...

The United Appeal campaign is now vidoe.
way in the Can-Cel Pulp and: Lumber ‘Divisions.
The payroll deduction method’ of giving. is being

emphasized and employees may choose,a Jan. 1,

1974 starting date for deductions if they wish.

Castlegar District United Appeal

Traditional Russian bless-
ings at the home of the bride's
parents took place Sept, 22,
just prior to departing to the
church when Violet Rose
Wishloff, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wishloff of
Castlegar, became the bride of
Fredrick James Jack, son of
Mrs. Dorothy Jack of. Swift
Current, Sask.

Reverend Duane Harder
officiated at the late afternoon
wedding service during which
Calvary Baptist Church was
decorated with mums and
roses,

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a high-
waisted floor-length gown of
white satin in the Empire style.
It featured long sleeves and
Chantilly lace around the high
waist, bottom of the skirt and
sleeves. Her three-quarter
length veil, also trimmed in
Chantilly lace, was secured toa
hairband of the same lace. She
carried a cascading bouquet of
red roses, white mums, baby's
breath, forget-me-nots and
fern, For jewelery accent she
wore pearls belonging to her
mother.

Sister-in-law of the bride,
Mrs. Peter Wishloff of Surrey,
was matron-of-honor, wearing a
floor-length Empire style gown
in beige print with a green
velvet ribbon tying at the
waist, while bridesmaids, Miss
Elena Plotnikoff of Grand
Forks and Miss Vicki Woykin of
Castlegar, both cousins of the
bride, wore floor-length gowns
in yellow floral with long
sleeves and Peter Pan collars,

All the attendants includ-
ing flower girl Miss Sherry-

Lynn Jack of Regina, niece of .

the groom, who wore a short
white satin dress, carried
baskets of yellow and white
mums with green fern,

Best man was the groom's
brother, Dr. Richard Jack of
Regina, with the bride's bro-
ther, Mr. Peter Wishloff of
Surrey and Mr. Helmut Penner
of Abbotsford sharing ushering
duties.

Baskets of flowers decor-
ated the reception held at the
Terra Nova Motor Inn in Trail.
Centering the bride's’ table,
which was decorated with a
handmade lace cloth, white
tapers and roses, was a three-
tier wedding cake with yellow
roses and topped with a

ding, the bride's mother wore a

two-piece Fortrel ensemble
consisting of a dress and coat
with black patent accessories
accented by her corsage of baby
pink carnations, The groom's
mother also wore a coat and
dress ensemble, Her outfit was
of floral satin on a pink
background. She wore a cor-
sage of blue tinted carnations.

ble Pull-Tabs Eliminated

New steps to reduce litter

Jack-Wishloff United in Marriage —eadatie putas ti

“in British Columbia will came

about with changes in regula
tions under the Litter Act, it is
announced by Minister of
Recreation and Conservation,
Jack Radford,

As of Sept, 1 of 1974, it will
be against the law to sell beer,
ale, cider, carbonated bever-
ages and other drinks in metal

Master of les was
the bride's brother, Mr. Louie
Wishloff of Creston, with Mr.
Peter Wishloff of Surrey
proposing the toast to the

bride.

The newlyweds now reside
in Castlegar.

Guests were from Surrey, .

Regina, Swift Current, Cres-
ton, Grand Forks and sur-
rounding areas.

having

parts, That means that cans
with built-in pull-tab openers
will disappear from ‘stores in
the province. Can manufac:
turers have indicated they will
introduce an allernalive con-
tainer. which does not require
complete separation of the
opening device.

The | minister _ explained
that the purpose of banning

Castlegar Couple Celebrate
25th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. V. Antignani
enterlained Saturday with’ a
dinner and dance in Che Legion
Hall which was beautifully
devoraled for the avcasion
marking their 26th wedding
anniversary.

Approximately: 70 rela-
tives and friends were present.
to express their gand wishes,

A’ delicious supper was
served by (he members of the
Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Cana-
dian Legion,

Seated at the head table,
which was centered with a

beautifully decorated silver and
while wedding cake, were the
honorees and their four sons;
Gerry, Vinee, Joe and Frank.
Their daughter, Rese, pre-
sently employed in’ Victoria,
was unable to attend, She sent
her regrets and good wishes,

Rev. W. Harrison said
Grace and spoke a few words,
M 4 Mrs. Antignani ex:

ssed their thanks and deep
appreciation to all their leas
for such a derful evening,
and to the La * Auxiliary for
the supper.

cans with detachable parts was
to eliminate the detachable
rings and tabs from the litter
acene, He also pointed out the
sharp metal tabs, especially at
beach and picnic areas, are a
hazard to'bathers and playing
children, As well, the metal
pieces are dangerous to wildlife,

On March 1 next year the

.tefunds for emply containers

being returned to sellers will
be: not less than two cents each
for those used for beer, ale or
elder; not less than five cents
each for those used for
carbonated beverages and hav-
ing a capacity of 16 fluid ounces
or less, and 10 cents each for
those of more than 16 fluid
ounces but less than 40 fluid
ounces,

The ‘two-cent: refund for
beer bottles is not changed,
and, it is emphasized by Mr.
Radford, the previous require-
ment that refund payments be
made in cash is continued,

Mr. Radford said ‘the
inerease in refunds for soft
drink containers conforms to
the voluntary -inerease under.
taken by the British Columbia
Soft Drink Association whieh,
according to reports made to
the provincial government, has
greatly inc
hotule returns, the change also

refunds for metal
ers used for soft drinks
from two Lo five cents,

The minister said further
changes to make the province's

i-lilter legislation more ef-
fective could be expected.

Super -
CHROMACOLOR
Completely Hand Wired

ed their rate of |

The Kk tes
tended’ By. Miss Gait Babakioff y

of Grand Forks..
For her cane Wed-

Senior ci izens
Enjoy Cribbage
Tournament

Twenty members of Cas-
tlegar and District Senior
Citizens Association travelled
to Trail Monday of last week to
take part in a giant cribbage
tournament sponsored by the
Trail branch

Senior cilizens were pre-
sent from Rossland, Fruitvale,
Nelson, Kaslo, Silverton and
New Denver.

‘Several prizes were
brought back to Castlegar. Mrs.
Eunice. Ball won ladies’ high
score with a perfect’ score of
847. Owing to a shorlage of
male members, some of the
ladies played as gents and Mrs.
R. C. Donnan, as a substitute
gentleman, made top score for
gents. Mrs. J. Sherbiko was
ladies’ low score. prize winner.

At the close of the
tournament ‘the Trail members
refreshments, with
everyone enjoying an afternoon
of good fellowship. Thanks has
been extended to the Castlegar
members who supplied trans-
portation.

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comfort of automatic ,
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industries
of Canada, Ltd.
§0 Electronic Avenue
Parl Moody, B.C.

You Save af Bonnetf's

10 Pct. OFF for CASH

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COMPLETE
SALES WITH SERVICE

See the
Latest Styles and
Models
Telephone 365-5112
270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

Built Better To
Cast Longer

Social Credit

Rossland-Trail Social Credit Assn,
ANNUAL MEETING
Sat., Nov. 3 at 2 p.m.

Gust! Speaker: Bob McCellanc, MLLA,
Candidate for Leader

— All Free Enterprise Supporters Welcome —

with this coupon at

participating Union 76 service stations!

Just bring this coupon into any participating Union 76 service
station and you'll receive a free Nordic Stemware 11-ounce water
goblet with a minimum. $3.00 gasoline purchase. Then, every time
you fill up with powerful Union 76 gasoline, just pay 39¢ and get
another beautiful goblet! It's a fast and inexpensive way to build
a collection of fine.Nordic Stemware 11-ounce water goblets, a
classic design i in smoke grey.

Get your free Nordic Stemware water. goblet today — just oli this
coupon to start your collection!

dealers.

. This coupon, presented to a participating Union 76 dealer, entitles the
bearer to one Nordic Stemware water goblet with a minimum $3.00 ©
gasoline purchase. Only one free water goblet.per customer. Each ©
additional water goblet will cost just 39¢ with any fill-up at participating ©

Enaivy date on this coupon is: November 17th, 1973,

Customer's Signature