CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 13, 1967

Today Money is Thicker

Tm. deeply
hurt. I've been
waiting, eyes
shining, eks
‘glowing, mind a-
gog, to see who

ing to in-

‘was go
vite us to stay at | fi

their place while

we visited £xpo.
Nothing. Not a whisper. Not
jot a wire. Not even

one
e going to
turn over their apartment for
two weeks in August, when they
go on vacation. That one is go-
ing to sta: her. mother’s
uncle's cousin's son while his
wife has her fourteenth child
in. hospital.

Another friend has a broth-
er who is a big buyer for a big
d ent store. The brother
bas been offered a suite of
rooms at a pone aetel ive a
week, by a big supplier of things
to the bi ye store.

had, I don’t think we'd make
it before freereup.

i must be fair, and admit
we've had a couple of invitations

to park our trailer, via Christ-} h

mas cards, One was from my
sister, who is about 100 miles
from. 0. ‘The other was from
old buddy Gene Macdonal, who
ig 01 ‘an hour’ from Expoy"
probably as the jet flies. aly
trouble is, we don’t have a trail-
er, and I don't Suppose there’s
one left for hire the whole
country. Next year will be a
great year to buy used trailers.
Ne haven’t anything

tes king sboutiwas ce
who perhaps an api

ment in Montreal and a chalet
in the Laurentians. If they were
at the chalet, we'd be perfectly
happy to look after their apart-
ment in the city. And if they
wanted to come back to the mug

Both brothers are going, with
their wives, Own as
public relations. We'd even set-
tle for some private relations.

co!

they've said is, “Your column

was late again last week.”
Pierre Berton is going to

spend two weeks with his family,

at Expo, in his boat. I haven’t

even got a rowboat, and if I

AT LAST
ANEW
INTERIOR
LATEX PAINT
guaranteed

to cover
in one coat |

the chemistry of paint!
No need for a second
coat. Dries tn 30 min-
utes. Over 1000"“breezy”
colors,

BUY BREEZE WHERE .

e
after the chalet.

‘What could be fairer than
that? It isn’t as though we want-
ed to come busting in on our
even if we

in
had any, and say, “Sorry we
couldn't” ‘make it for. the iast

Funeral Services
Held for Daughter
Of Kinnaird Couple

Funeral services were held
at the 5th and Elm Gospel Hall
July 7th, for Elizabeth Anne
Robinson, 19, .who ‘died four
hours after suffering severe peed

len

gra
1965, completing at the same
time a course in‘ home nursin;

14
‘land first aid. She worked .in

West’s Department Store during
the Christmas holidays. In Feb.
1966 she entered Trail Business
College where she took a secret-
arial course, after which she ob-
tained employment at the main
branch of the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce in’ Vancou-
ver.
Beth was widely respected
by. a large number. of. friends
and associates,” 'a\ number of
whom came from Vancouver for.
the funeral, 4
She is survived by her par-
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ro-
binson of Kinnaird, a brother
, in Montreal, a brother
Kenneth in Vancouver, and: a
brother. Brian at home.
Services were conducted by
A. H. Olton and T. Kirkpatrick
both of Vancouver who gave-a
the brevity of life,
of eternity, the
need to be ready to meet God
and the hope we have in the
Lord Jesus Christ. Castlegar
Funeral home was in charge of
arrangements. i
‘allbearers were Stan Hard-
ing, Bob Merritt, Mike Butler,
Collin Dawes, Dale Hitchener,
Allen Atkinson. Interment was in
Kinnaird cemetery.

By Bilt Sestiey
than Blood

12 years, but we just couldn't
resist coming to see you this
year, for a Centennial Year re-
‘union. What? Every room in the
ouse is rented all
Well’ Money is
blood, obviously.”
No, that's‘not the idea, Not
at all, We don't want to impose

little place, preferably air-condi-
tioned, that will sleep three
(maybe four, as Hugh still has
his hand in a cast), with free
parking, not. more than’'ten mi-
nutes from Expo, with maid ser-
vice. Free.

Nothing elaborate. Nothing
ostentatious, Just a simple lit-
tle place to lay our heads and
eook our meals and make lunch-
es and burn holes in the chester-
field and have all OUR rela-
tives in, Just something like
home.

We wouldn’t stay all sum-
mer, you know. Kim has to be
home Sundays to play the organ
at church. And Hugh has to be
home every two weeks to have
his finger re-broken, reset, re-
encased in a cast. (I think he’s
found his life’s work.)

Besides, my wife doesn't
want to go Expo. She shud-
ders at crowds, heat, sore feet.
She says she wouldn't sleep. a
wink. She says:we can’t; afford
it, (That's what she said last
summer, and:a week Jater we
were on a plane for Vancouver.
Our fly-now pay-later plan will
soon be paid for.)

Oh, well, if nobody wants
us...

Successful Music
Students in Trail

The following is a list of

i with: the ‘uptempo of. Musl at

on anyone. We just want a quiet G

By ARNOLD MARTIN
Staff Reporter
Jazz On ‘Tour was the theme
of a one-night'stand in Trall
last Wednes by Lance Har-
rison ‘and ‘his stcplece jazz band:
‘And ‘jazz it was — real jazz,

Scramble’ and: the warmth
Hello‘ Dolly: ‘interspérs
jazz “staiidards and a, hard-to-be-
lleve version of When the Saints
0 Marchin’: In, which showed
ality of every instru-
clu drums. ‘

- of
th

larly good was Don
Park, e's trumpet’ player.
Sounding a'little like Louis Arm-
strong and a lot like a man
who really’ knows how to blow.
a horn, Don came on™ very
strong in his solo parts, with
a jazz sound rarely heard in
this age of flat, colorless ‘‘pro-
gressive jazz.”

‘Also showing polish was the
only female member of the band,
panjo player Ruth Dewhurst, al-
though her solos showed some-
what less of the improvisation
of other members of the group.

Playing clarinet and banjo,
as well as showing some of his
own: arrangements,; Lance de-

: “Lance: Harrison“?

his
ability ‘as*band leader .as well
as musician.) — f
- Guest vocalist Jim Johnson

successful
ations held recently by the Roy-
aliConservatory of Music of Tor-
onto in'Trail, The names are ar-
ranged in order of merit.

Grade V Theory Harmony —
Honours — Leb Lehman.

Grade IV Theory — History:
Honours — Jennifer Lilburn;
Pass — Kirsten Askevold! Deb
Lehman. Grade I Theory —

ies; Kathleen Lenard;

first, class honours — Lorrain
Issel; Beth Lambert; honours —
Jill Macbeth; Kenneth Culley,
Leo Grinblats (equal); Susan Al-
lingham; Clelia Razzari,- Bob
Rogers, Susan Wolfe (equal); Da-
vid. Rogers; Mary McCreadie
Pass — Theresa M. Starchuk.
Grade IX Theory — First
Class Honours — Susan D. Ev-
ans, Teresa Tenisci (equal); Mau-
reen E, Gowans; Barbara Bates;
Keith Park; Barbara Moen; Rh-
onda G. Jacobson. Honours —
Eileen Marcellus; Therea Molin-
aro; Janet E. Hogg; Judith John
Pass — Kathleen Roo, Linda Al-
lis (equal).

Grade I Theory — First Class
Honours —-Elaine Gray; Lesley.

Reeves; Brian Muth; Lorne Lam-
bert.

YOU SEE THIS SIGN

OGLOW’S
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

VINLYASTIC
DECKING
For Sun Decks, Balconies,
Car Ports, Patios, Porches,
Walkways, Steps, Swim
Fools, Boat Decks & Hulls,
ete.

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BROTHERS BLDG.
SUPPLY LTD.
Phone 365-7202

ip a fine voice with a
rare quality of blues sound
but “restricted | his formance
to this and no other area of the
jazz idiom.
He sang Every Night When
the Sun Goes Down with a
sound reminiscent of Harry. Bel-
afonte, a showman more native
‘blues than jazz, but came strong-
ly into: his: own with the deep,
moody I'm Troubled... .
cos"The latter. number was ac-
only, by:.his guitar,
TE ag
Two Local Boys
Travel to Alberta.
- To-Attend Jamboree
Two local scouts, one from
Castlegar and'one from Robson,
will: be among: the: more’ than
1,000. to attend the Alberta Boy.

Scout Jamboree. 25°.
“Victor Giraud of Robson and

ada. -
turday:: at
ce, Alta.,
for

“| noticed by

Jazz Band Stops in Trail 3

birth * of
blues and its: very real'relation-
ship ‘to: the: sophisticated: color
of American jazz as)played'dur-
ing its’ greatest:'years. Vos

2, One

certs held “across: Canada," the
show.. was recorded. for. fall
broadcast on: CBC’ radio, Har-
ison is‘ a‘.well-known' figure. on
national ‘radio, having *produced
two'shows with’ ‘same.

the unsophisticated

: Jim Johnson ‘
as..he is present taking. on
as. he is presently taking

Trail was the third stop on
the tour, which’ will take the
Harrison group from coast to
coast. ‘The’ 18 appearances ‘will
be aired on CBC in the order
of their having happ

» Ina special.tribute
Armstrong, on the day after his
irth Lance led the

g the. stranger's
impression: of details not often

Lance told his. audience ‘of lis-
tening ‘to the water, sloshing in
the bottom of an elevator shaft
in his. hotel.
“It sounded like ‘we. were
going right downto the bottom
of the river,” he quipped. ..-
A-crowd estimated at 500
persons-were on hand to- hear
one of Canada’s best jazz groups.

the . local. people, | ..

Ki
.. & CASTING REPAIRS:
Bex 741 —. Castlegar, B.C.”

121 Columbia Ave. — Phone 365-5581
First-class genoral welding and machiap work.
Specialty: broken crank shafts, gas ae@ diesel

. cylinders and heads. Full guarantee. 5

HOLIDAYING. IN VANCOUVER ?

Then you want a central address clase to all
attractions,’ yet priced to suit your budget. We
have a dining room and coffee shop and are close
to beaches and’ Stanley Park. Please feel ‘free to
drop us a line for our descriptive brochure.

‘SANDS MOTOR HOTEL
, i ; MUtual 2-183! Davie at Denman
AOR English Bay at Staley Park”

~FINGER-TIP

‘e Easiest to start

@ Quietest ;

e Lightest .-

@ Exclusive clog-proof Grasscatcher ©

_ Mitchell Supply Ltd..

Phone 365-7252

—

UTBOARD MOTORS
WN MOWERS AND .
TILLER REPAIRS
'WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE
SPR S65-6767,

is)
LA’

CASTLEGAR CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERY |

j Office Supplies
‘Castlegar News
Phone’ 365-7256

“GORDON A. SUMNER -

And P

300 Baker St.

Revolvers

SMITH AND WESSEN
-. <2 BROWNING AND RUGER
LEUPOLD — REDFIELD — WEAVERER

FULL STOCK OF RE-LOADING SUPPLIES
SCOPES INSTALLED BY PROFESSIONAL GUNSMITH

Norm’s Sport Shop

NELSON, B.C..
Open Mondays from 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.

istols

Ph. 352-2015

STOP THAT DUST - PUDDLES - INCONVENIENCE
For PAVING For
PRIVATE DRIVEWAYS

Phone 364-2776

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COMMERCIAL — MUNICIPAL — PRIVATE PAVING

FREE ESTIMATES — HAVE IT DONE NOW

four sub-camps.— Monck,

donald, Victoria and Charlotte-
own. 5. OES 3
‘Two Centennial displays will
be organized’ and presented by
the scouts during the camp..One
will represent'100 years of: Can-

forward. to.the next . hundred
years in Canada’s future. CREE
Part of the Centennial Com-
mission's grant to'the Centennial
Jamboree will’be used to subsid-
ize the attendance of scouts tra-
yelling from. the Maritime pro-
vinces and the, Northwest: Ter-
ritories. Rey peaauecnted

The youth, travel program
for voluntary, agencies is spon-
sored by the- Centennial Com-
mission to foster. among young
Canadians a greater awareness Of
the significance, of the Centen-
nial of Confederation and a
greater understanding of the
people of regions other than
their own.

The program provides fin-
ancial assistance to voluntary a-
gencies organizing travel and ex-
change projects for young people
which make ‘a positive contribu-
tion to the celebration of Cen-
tennial. See!

1

adian history, the other, will look |;

hic Health ‘Service

‘To All Major And |
‘Portable . Appliances
| UGASTLEGAR
APPLIANCE
“SERVICE
+4, ¢ Phone: 365-6939
~ 3PARDMAN FURNITURE
5 i and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS
WESTERN. INTERNATIONAL
"ENTERPRISES
OR’
P.O. BOX 833
5 Phones ‘‘-* :
965-5263: 365-7816
‘Castlegar, B.C.

Business and Professional Directory

GREEP’S . BLECTRIC

Box 130 — Castlegar, B.C. ~ : CONTRAGTING |:

“i cee SALES & SERVICE’:
Free Estimates
Phone 365-7075

‘ CASTLEGAR
RLUMBING & HEATING

T.
Supplies and Installations
: Ratural Gas-and On:

=. DESMOND :
LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST

x : Heating
966 Baker St.

‘Nelson, B.C. <, Phone 86
Phone :252-5152

SANDING — FINISHING
New’ & Old Floors

Free Estimates
JOHN'S: PAINT
Grand Forks

Castlegar

gioceteranes
‘Phone, | Writ

Printing: Supplies
CASTLEGAR. ‘NEWS
) Phone 365-7266

- + PIANO TUNING
‘AND REPAIR’
‘Keld ‘Johansen -

(1505 - 5th Ave. |
Kinnaird,’ B.C.
Phone’, 365-6916

MARLANE GRILL i

Ambulance — Pk

+2 Granite, Mawble ‘

Industrial, Commercial
SEPTIC TANK | rie
PUMPING:

Phone .368-5166 NDA a:

on Bou
» Electric (Ci
Electric He:

jHogsr) Lid”
lectri at,
dalton’ = :
RAVEL:

KINNAIRD : TRANSFER
Phone 985-7124

5 ‘nterprises, Ltd.
* “Gunsmiths

lh. 368-5025
1319 BAY — TRAIL, B.C.

BONNEY WELL DRILLING

Domestic Water. Wells
? Reasonable’ Rates: _

KOOTENAY. BUILDERS
AND SUPPLIERS

Phone Jim Bonthron
1p B6S-6781:

‘A: Complete A
Builders Service

CASTL

EGAR NEWS _

ENGINEERED
HOMES _.
See the:New ‘67
Centennial’ ©
Award Homes
ANDERSON

AGENCIES
Phoite 865-6451

ly Newspapers Advertising ‘Bureau.

Published Every Thureday At
| OF .THE

|. SXe.49 @ member of the Canadian
papers Association, the B.C, division of the Canadian
‘Weekly’ Newspapers Association, and the BC. Week-

"" Alt eorrespondence should be addressed to: ‘The
Eiitor, Casthegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C.
Letters for publication must be accompanied by the
correet mame and address of the writer. Pen name«

Weetly | News-

portion of the advertising

Incorrect item only, and that there shall be no

Mability in any event: beyond | jount paid for
vertisement. (7 7 Bey i

such ad

L#

se er ars HO

F ok. r

Holiday
‘Sale Of
Guaranteed
Used Cars.
Don’t take a chance’ on

ruining your holidays with
a car breakd Choose

ATOMIC NERVE CENTRE. is this’ con-

Hanford atomic energy plant. Examining
the equipment'in the’room are members
of SHSS Future Engineers’ Club. The stu-

|

“dents were guests of the AEC during a
trol room, the operational centra of the trip which culminated the club’s activities
for the 1966-67 school year.”
— Photo by Larry Wanjoff

CASTLEGAR NEWS, 'Thrsday, Juuly 18, 1967

Engineers’ Club Takes Tour
Of Atomic Energy Plant’

Members of the SHSS Future

a] Engineers’ Club ended the 1966-

67, school. year on an adventur-

ous note, by taking a trip to the

Hanford atomic energy plant at
Hanford, Wash,

felt that this trip was:well worth
the effort of coming 80 far, ‘and
we hope that we willbe able
to make the ‘trip again ‘to see
more. :

‘was ‘the pamphouse on the Co-
lumbla ‘river, On a: point over-
looking the Columbia River we
were told that this was the exact
spot where President Kennedy

started the ground breaking ‘for
e of

Larry Wanjoft, a
of the club, prepared the follow.
ang report for the’ Castlegar
Ne also. pie-

th Hd the plant. He did
this by. waving a i
wand. over a geiger counter that

ews ani .
tures of the trip.

Leaving Castlegar at 10:30
aym, the club started a trip
which had been’ planned for
some time, Seven boys, club pre-
sident Dick Fowler, Albert’ Jan-
kola, Peter Saliken, John Obet-
koff, Don Shukin, Stanley Sher-
stibitoff and Larry Wanjoff, a-
long with Peter Samoyloff, the
sponsor of the club, left for the
most interesting field trip the
club has taken. :

The Stanley Humphries Fu-
ture Engineers’ Club was started
in September 1965 and it is be-
lieved to be the ‘first in B.C.

from the largest selection of
new and ‘used cars: in the
Kootenays and have a safe
and happy holiday. :

* * *

1966 METEOR SEDAN
with V8 engine, standard
transmission, 2-tone vinyl roof,
white wall tires. Complete
with 2 years warranty.

PRICE $2,495.00

1966 RAMBLER COACH
6 cylinder- engine, standard
transmission. A one-owner car.
with 0}

and runs like a'new car.
SPECIAL $1,895.00 .

1965 CORVAIR MONZA
2-door hardtop: with big 6 en-
gine, 4-speed transmission,
custom radio, white wall tires,
etc. Complete with 2. years

warranty.
PRICE $1,995.00

1965, CHEVELLE 4DOOR STA-
TION: WAGON with big 6 en-
dard : transmission

miles. Complete

arrant
PRICE $2,395.00
1963 VOLKSWAGEN CUSTOM

Engine has been recently over-
hauled, in top in recently con-
dition, 2 years warranty.

SPECIAL $695.00
1962 CHEVROLET
2-doo:
wall
rant
for
PRICE $1,195.00
1961 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
ad V8 engine, auto-

ion, custom ra-
dio. With Kay Motors 2 year
wi

arranty.
_ SPECIAL $695.00

1960 FORD FRONTENAC 3
4door sedan, 6 cylinder en-
pine, automatic transmission,
ideal second car for the ‘fam-
ily. With Kay Motors 2’ year
warranty.

“PRICE $595.00

1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STA-
TION. WAGON, -big.6 engine,
standard trans: on, custom

radio;.2-tone. white and green

with 2 years warrant

¥ '.
~ PRICE’ $1,095.00

1961. MERCURY. HALF. TON
PICKUP: TRUCK, 6

06 | terest: between the cameraman and the

GENERATOR ROOM at the Grand Coulee
dam was another attraction for the pros-
di Dicolaving ‘divided i

pective i in:

giant generator room are, from left to
right, Dick Fowler, Stanley ‘Sherstibitoff,

dams in ‘the West Koot
operations in Trail.

Peter. Saliken and Don Shukin. The trip
was the last of this school: year for the
who. have also visited several

Since then, many field trips.have
‘been taken to projects where en-
gineers have played key parts:
the H.B. Mine and Jersey mines
in Salmo, the Cominco smelter
and fertilizer plants, the Arrow
damaite at Robson, the Waneta
dam, and quite recently:a trip
to the Sullivan mine and Concen-
trator in Kimberley.

The club. was started and
helped with the aid of Elmer
Verigan and G. Hughes. Only
through their effort and help was
the club able to go to many of
the places that we have been.

‘” We arrived at our first des-
B| tination, the Grand Coulee dam
at approximately. 3.30 p.m.
There we took a. break before
touring the dam. The sights both
inside and outside the dam were
simply. stupendous. The Colum-
bia at its greatest height provid-
eda marvelous spectacle. as it

poured over the top of the dam./

Getting on our way, we n0-
ticed that the weather was be-
coming very warm and dry. We
arrived at Pasco in the middle
of the evening.

‘There, in thi i

was ed to a steain shovel.
The geiger counter started to
click, activating the shovel which
dropped ‘down and scooped up
a buckful of dirt.

Leaving the $120 million
nuclear steam plant—the largest
of its kind in the world—pro-
ducing 860,000 KV—we headed
for the Hanford science centre.
Here we saw the entire construc-
tion and production of the nu-
clear plants. ©

From the uranium fuel ele-
ments to the many uses of the

SALES & SERVICE
GLS. ELECTRONICS
“Across from Post Office”.
Day or Evening Calls. Radie-
Cc Hed Van Phone 365-5351

e
grade plutonium, ete. All of us

~ SPECIAL MESSAGE

To Lovers of Immaculate Cleanliness . . .

Is your bag-type vacuum cleaner doing the
job that it is supposed to do? You may think that
it does, but don’t bet money on it because you may.
Jose. We can show you why the “CYCLONIC AC-
TION” inthe FILTER QUEEN HOME SANITA-
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look like horse and buggy transportation in an age
of automobiles and jet airp! . The bag-type vacu-
um cleaner has been a wonderful piece of home
cleaning equipment until the FILTER QUEEN
people put the “CYCLONIC” principle of seperat-
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WORK.”

HOME CLEANING APPLIANCES
BOX 57 — SLOCAN PARK — PH. 359-7295
: tin28

e we
met our guide, C. Cline, the
public. relations: man for the

and Comii

lic Power Sup-
ply System. We then headed for
the Hanford atomic works reser-

DAM CONTROL ROOM, like the centre sights. at Grand Coulee dam as at the
, atomic . energy plant. Historian for the
. trip, Larry Wanjoff described the installa-

tions: as ‘‘stupendous.” i :

of some great, space-age computer, ‘takes
the eye of, left to right, John Obetkoff,
Dick Fowler and Don Shukin. Many of the
studentg.‘were as enthusiastic about the

vation, our object being the
Hanford nuclear steam plant.
ving at. the plant, we

mote control. ;
i ‘A Kilovolt is 1,000 volts.
The next stop on the tour

BAY AVE.
TRAE.

SHOWING ‘TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
THE CARRY ON GANG IN
“CARRY ON SCREAMING” — COLOR
PLUS ‘AUDEY MURPHY IN-
“THE TEXICAN” COLOR, Showtime 8.00
| "SPECIAL FRIDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW:
NICK ADAMS AS “YOUNG DILLINGER”
PLUS :
ROD STEIGER AS “AL CAPONE”
DOORS 11.45 SHOWTIME 12.55

SHOWING SAT. — MON. — TUES.
PETER O'TOOLE — OMAR. SHARIF. IN
“THE NIGHT OF THE GENERALS”

: - COLOR :

e e, 3 speed transmission
engin éply ck tires.

PRICE $995.00
1949-WILLYS 4.WHEEL DRIVE

PICKUP TRUCK in’ excellent
working order.

SPECIAL $495.00
} * * : *

Kay Motors will: allow
Sp . 1 Di 7 +3 to
of clean ‘late model used
cars. on new Chevrolets,
Chevelles, Chevy. ° Ils“ and
Oldsmobiles. Chovse from
the Largest Selection of New
Cars:in the Kootenays.

KAY.
Motors
LTD.

Highway Dr. at Glenmerry
Trail — Phone 368-3301
Open Evenings to 9 p.m.

iy 3 ss < is be f
City Centre Motel
is’ pleased to announce that
effective’ as. of Saturday of

this - week we will: offer.

Full Course Dinners and Take-Out Orders

170 Tree Species.
' Grow in Ganada

some commercial. purpose.

terior siding and trim, muc!
our interior. panelling.

Of the more than, 170 spec-
ies of trees rooted in Canadian
soil, about 40 are. utilized for

Softwood species provide
most‘of our structural and fram-
ing lumber, sheathing, roofing
and subflooring, most of our | oe

0

Car Goodies.
f ae f ~ $3 g i sis ie
CUSTOM CAR RADIOS, All Transistor.
CONTINUOUS CARTRIDGE STEREO PLAYERS .... $89.95 and Up
STEREO CARTRIDGE, The Latest in Style

CAR TAIL PIPE EXTENSION, Fram 12” to 48”

CAR, TRUCK and TRAILER MIRRORS — ALL KINDS

AUTO-FLOOR MATS, Front and Rear, All Models
Full Front ....... ee ;

NYLON. FOAM SEAT. COVERS, All Models . - $5
Car Cleaner — Car Wax -- Undercoater — Car Spot Paint

i $8.25

$53.48 and Up

$7.65 & $7.95
$1.59 and Up

Full ‘Rear

SPECIAL! -

Car Head Rests .

20% Off SPECIAL!

; IRbit :
crowers FF :
at

For Complete

BANQUETS SERVED: WITH EITHER -
AMERICAN OR CHINESE DISHES

CITY GENTRE MOTEL |
DINING ROOM & COFFEE SHOP

AMERICAN AND CHINESE CUISINE

Service

* AUTO
* LIFE
+ FIRE.
¢¢ HEALTH
MIKE SHISKIN
269 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

Phone 365-6665
(Home 365-6704)

Outdoor Living ©

FRONT STREET

PATIO TABLES: Plastic $3.69, _ Steel $3.29 and $11.49
UMBRELLA TABLES $11.88, LAWN ANIMALS $3.95, 4.25, 4.49, 7.50

LAWN CHAIRS $6.88 & $8.49

‘Mitchell Supply Ltd.

ADJUSTABLE RECLINERS $9.99

— CASTLEGAR. — PHONE 365-7252