“f n i ray | —— RE A LETHAL AL SITUATION Unless he lowers ihe pipe, ait man in this photo will receive the ebock of his life. He's about to become a cartes Tor Convent at high vollage and receive a fatal dese of West 1 Wootenay Power, ts concerned with power Us is oreig the public tobe rare of the Renan of overhead wires. ah noe nes Personal Attention fo Your Gas Furnace Will Result-in Years of Trouble Free Service Summer's almost gone and winter's coming on, And now is the time to check your heating system to ensure clean,’ even heat all through the chilling months that lie ahead, "Your gas furnace Is fully + automatic, Adjustments have: been carefully made by the manufacturer and should not be changed except ‘by a qualified serviceman, However, there are several simple checks you | can do yourself that may save” you a service callilater on. Your furnace is an efficient plece of equiment’ which: will. which could cause’a blocks; serve you well as long as you take care of it. It is easily maintained if you take the time, to find out what makes it tick, . A few minutes budgeted for a visual inspection, ‘cleaning’ and minor do-it-yourself repairs will save you energy, inconvenience and money. + Keep your instruction manual handy and read it over from time to’ time. “All ‘manu- _) facturers Include do-it-yourself, fuel-saving tips which, if’ fol- lowed annually, will keep your furnace performing efficiently year after year. It is a wise precaution to have your furnace cleaned each year by a qualified maintenance man. This should be done each fall, as most heating accidents are most likely to happen during the winter months when your home is tightly sealed and your furnace is working to full capacity. ‘The greatest cause: of inefficlency in a heating system is lack of cleanliness. Good housekeeping certainly pays off in fuel savings. Air filters are inexpensive «but very important’to furnace effectiveness. They can become clogged with dirt and lint, reducing air circulation, there- by-decreasing efficiency and increasing fuel consumption, They should be changed ‘or :eleaned once’ month during the heating season. It is a wise precaution to turn off. the power. to: the Local Court News ‘Fredrick \' Vigues pleaded "guilty, in: court~’ tO @ charge | of mischief involving private property. He was fined $200 or in default one month in jail: |He’ iq also placed on probation until December of 1976, o 8 Robert McDonald pleaded Ho waa fined $50, oo. Alex Gretehin pleaded paired default one month in jail. He Pre-Fab Wood Roof Trusses Constructed “ at Grand Forks, B.C. in accordance with the National Bull- ding Code, For your requirements a aie contact FORKS CARTAGE oPAND BUILDERS LTD. vas also prohibited from driv- ng for:six months: ings Michael Davidolt pleaded guilty toa ing a minor in possession of liquor. He was fined $50. David Gavrilik leaded guilty, toa charge of driving “while impaired as well as tos second ebarge of driving with a fined $250 or in default one month in jail, placed on six months probation and sus- pended from driving for six months. On the second charge he was fined $250. Waller Kesakoff pleaded default one month in jail. He was placed on six months probation and prohibited. from driving for three months. AERO TAXI Fast — Courteous — ioe Phone 365-5700. PUMPKIN SEEDS aie eedeand remove fret wash seeds and ary well on g. Place two cups prepared Sit Drizele with Li to 2 tablespoons ai olf of melted butter. Stir well to. thoroughly coat seeds with oil. Bake in: slow oven, 250 deg. F., 45 to 60 minutes, stirring occasionally.’ ‘To Glaze: Combine 2 cups slightly toasted seeds with ‘4 cup sugar and‘heat until sugar is Heerontly caramelized. Renove from pan and separate. ; Congumer Facts “. Selections May Never betheSame. : Lower supplies and higher billfon, By 1960 it was three “demand the’ world over. are having an impact on food prices. Itis a complex story but: there are two main reasons for this growing demand on our food supply. Firat, there is the tre- mendous increase in popula-’ billion and in 1976 it is expected - we'll reach four billion. ‘The second reason‘is that the standard of living is going up in other countries and le want more of the same peo] . kinds of food that we eat,. especially livestock products, tion, It, wasn't until the: year 1880 that the world’s popula- tlon first reached one billion. By 1930 we had reached two ics '9,feed a person who eats grain directly in cereals, bread and pastries. So, as- more -quirements are multiplied, in- creasing the demand for food, Enjoy it while you can. According to food scientist. rgstrom of Michigan State University, shoppers will never again have such selection in the food markets as they have had in the 70s. . He suggests that walking through a modern supermarket “It takes five times as much grain-to feed livestock as it; Two, Sepetsis Traffic, Accidents +» Reported ‘Tuesday Two ‘separate accidents resulting in approximately $1,700 damage were: reported ae te noon hour, ‘Tuesday. ‘occurred at the corner ot Caunbia Ave. and Maple St. y when ‘1970 Ford driven by. cyl Anne Rempel was in Ciba with (2° 1965 Pontiac ‘cz driven by’ Andy. Popoff. Both are ae legar. Popoff, who was mak- ing “a se ietchand turn. onto Columbia Ave. from Maple St,” basb filters to eliminate the chance of having your finger nicked by the fan blade, Chock to’ see if your fan motor is running properly and that the fan belt is in good repair. Clean and lubricate the fan motor but be sure to use no ! more than one or two drops of good grade SAE20 oll. The motor should be lubricated ‘every 5,000 hours of operation. Vent ‘pipes should be checked each year to make sure they have not been dislodged or extend too far into the chimney ze. -All Joints should be taped with duct tape to prevent leakage, Your chimney is the escape route for the products: of combustion. It must be kept clean and this can be checked by holding a hand mirror inside the chimney at the clean-out opening or. at the lowest pipe vent connection to check for cetera me homeowners turn off Oui fumes pilot light during the summér months to con- serve fuel. You can relight it yourself in the fall by following the simple insteuctions affixed | to your furnace or in the instruction’ manual.:: After relighting turn up the thermo- stat until all burners are lit, If the burner flame is yellow and smoky, call a qualified service- man to adjust the air intake to get the proper flame. Bo, just by way of a recap the Canadian Gas Assoclation srecommends five easy ways you can keep your heating aystom operating effictently. Clean furnace to avold buildup of dust and lint; clean or replace alr filters monthly during heating’ season; check the pulley and fan belt, and allgnment of the motor and lightly lubricate the motor once ‘a year (do not overlubricate); ‘make sure vent pipes are tightly seated; check chimney for obstructions; And, if you turn off your pilot. in the summer, don't forget to relight It. \ In most cases your furnace will start and operate with no problems if you properly main- tain it, however, Hf it doesn't, forget being a doit-yourselfer and call a qualified serviceman, : Hist ane iC ery We Serve You First Rede os Insurance ‘service con all classes’ « FIRES AUTOMOBILE LABILITY. BONDS t seo) CARVIL MOOREY,; at: ANDERSON AGENCIES: 61 Maple ‘Street Castlegiry E a Phone 365-3 PAPER CARRIER Urgently Required + Bay of girl, 12 yoars or older, aired be - paper route in Thrums area. CARRIERS EARN 6c for each paper dalvere, «Call Castlagar News at 965.7258 or drop In at 191 Columbla Averwe, S. “Be, “DY, "F", “HY, ond Vacancies to be filled: REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY . NOTICE OF ELECTION Public Notice: Is hereby given to the electors of the’ Regional. District, of, Centra! Kootenay that | require the presence of the said electors at the Regional ; District Office, 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C., on Monday, the 27th day of Oct-: ober," 1975, at the hour of ten o'clock. In'the forenoon, Pacific Standard Time, for. the purpose'of ‘electing persons to represent them as Directors for, the lowing Electoral eas of the Regiona! District of Centra! Kootenay: Electoral Areas, fol-, Electoral Area “B" The. Gffice of Director —_ 2 year term — one vacancy "Electoral Area “D” The office of Director — 2 year term — one vecancy Bectoral | rea “e 1 Fi 0 is 25 yu on vce Electoral Area “J"’ ‘ The office of Director’ — 2 year term — one vacancy , The mode of nomination of candidates shall be os follows: > Candidates shall be nominated in ‘writing by two duly quelified electors... The nomination-paper and ‘the Public. Officials Disclosure document shall be do- livered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and... ‘noon, Pacific’ Standard ‘Time, of the’ day of nomination, . The nomination-paper, ‘: may Be in the form prescribed in the “Municipal Act”, and shall state the name, - teaidence and occupation of {I son ‘nominated in such manner, as to tof, ficiently Y identify: ‘such Candidate, ‘The nomination-paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. ig to yield the ‘right of way, when entering a heay. . His vehicle sustained an ‘eatjmated $200 while the Rem- pel vehicle austained $500. ‘No injuries were reported. “The second accident occur- red'at the Castleaird Plaza 7 collision with a 1973 model car driven by Ingebord Thor- Larsen of Castlegar: Carrigan, whose vehicle + guatained an estinizced $200, been charged with making + an illegal left turn, ‘The Thor-Larsen vehicle is reported to have an estimated $800: damage. ° tn the event of a poll being necessary, such poll shall be opened on ‘Soni 15th, 1975, between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon or elght o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, for Electoral Area “D" “HY, and ‘J’ at the following designated locations, of which every penn is here by required to take notice and: govern himself accordingly. " — Yahk Elementary School, Yahk’ « Electoral Area “B' Electoral Area ‘D" = - Electoral ft Canyon Elementary School, Canyon Erickson Elementary School, Lister Elementary School, Lister * Municipal Office, Creston Municipal Office, Kaslo » Eri " == Jewett Elementary School, Meadow Creek *Mr.'C. Lind Residence, Ainsworth No.1, Nelson Tegham Community. Hell, RR. No, -2, Nelson Electoral Ares “H" — Crescent:-Valley Schdol; Crescent Valley. SP. ALL. Callinson Elementary School, R.R. No, 1 Nel North: Shore Community, Hall, “Johnson Read, Winlaw Elementary School, Winlaw* Municipal Office, Slocan >. Passmore Community Hall,’ ‘Possincre - al Municipal Office, New Denver’ rae’ ON SE nS SEE ETE ES seoriaued from page 13) ‘wilped the mist off the ; gauge ind adjusted the Injector and lower.. By, the time le had eared the top of the hotel the lying steamshovel was really joing round. and round, s Lou. widened the’ throttle jain, which was the wrong thing to do, It increased the ipin, which, as the pilot must lave forgotten, was not from fhe rotor. but from too much Anti-torque of the propeller. He jaw the mistake and shut off its jteam completely. This also as a bid onb. A few moments ater, when he opened the shrottle again, the revolving: ontinubd,’ } / Looking back, Lou saw hat the pushpropeller was not jurning ‘over. He widened on dhe throttle and shut off several: imes. Nothing happened. He ghinced at the steam gauge and adjusted ‘the blower. Then he ached up and cut off some of the. turbine’ steam. Again he jerked at the throttle! Then justed the injector. Then ved off more turbine ateam, Then adjusted the Injector. ‘Then valved off more turbine gan: Then he tried the thrott an he was pawing frantically like a one-armed juggler from one control to another, «+ t. Itauddenly dawned on Lou hat the trouble. was. His Lou Gagnon- Inventot and Pilot were smashed and the turbine lay with a huge dint in its alde, steam Issuing from its sea The Gagnon OTTAWA. and Small Business definitely come to an end,. Fresh snow was beginning to fall, Before going in the boys , dragged the remains of the craft into, the hanger and boarded everything up. * ‘The steamshoval pilot nev- er tired to fly again, After many weeks he hobbled back the hotel on crutches and made a dicker to flunkey around for hia board until he got strong, He was broke and thin and had turned very grey. : Gagnon went to Spokane and worked in a haberdashery, He knew how clothes should be worn. Then he joined a road- show as a vocallst and west East, After a gap of 22 years his name turned up again asa retiring locomotive foreman in an eastern railroad terminal, He returned to Toronto and there a few montha later. Posthumous credit should * be given Lou Gagnon and his helicopter dream. He invented one and flew it. At least he got into the air. The mechanics and“ general principles’ were there. Lengthy statistics have been compiled on lesser achieve- ments. Too bad he didn't have a drifting throttle to keep the one-lung mainrod from stop- one Ipng engite was stuck on dead ntre. It had a manual device fbr correcting this, but it was out of reach from where he had _- “desperation he’ stand. Ind irned the upper valve on the rbine’s casing, then climbed Back to offcentre the matnrod. 3 Whatever he did with that upper valve, it was disastrous, ‘While Lou was draped over the czosshead grappling with’ the stalled mechantam, the over- -héad windmill died quickly with spin, arely a the edge of the stel, it handed upside down on fe starting place with a noise e the crack.of doom. An ploston of steam and’ smoke afd cinders ballooned into the try air, ‘The spectators, more nu- Mgerous-now, scattered in all dtrections, All except Red and = | bs fireman. They dived intothe._. sfpoke screen and heaved the jot, When they tury fer be all showed signe of le, 3 they flagged a passing jtter and sent him to the pital, His condition was Sund to be serious from a joken ‘leg and burns and Some of the night abit bad eckage off the prostrate. he shut off, ‘The big rotor could have dangled him around indefinlte- ty, and let him down easy, if he had kept it going, That much © ‘alone would have, swung big changes into. the kalledosco; as the inven! wae had envisioned, Perhaps hurhanity wasn't ready to be uplifted yet—not with a fying steamshovel, Wants to Be Antique Mecca In Ontario | The pleturesque tewn of Carleton Place (pop. under 000) could become the fatigue Mecca’ of Ontario if antique dealers have thee et ‘According to leading deal- ‘Angell, it has says, “and there are a lot of heritage homes bere, the area, leep root ahs belleves ther 2 ever-rising demand’ for an-')” tiques because of the higl qualty and good workmanship.» Built {nto the furniture of loog ‘ago—particularly among young married couples. = Prlee appes a to be no object. Ata lic sale, a pre-Confederation bird's-ey maple table was sold for $885.8 If-atand of the 1820s for ding around fa red flannel iderwear rogardless of the An favestigation ae “crash took place. ‘There gan't much to study. Just a lot tangled junk. The big blades ‘PODIATRIST. QWEDNESDAY, OCT, 22 12 Noon to 8 p.m. THURSDAY, OCT. 23 9am. to 8 pmo.” FOR APPOINTMENTS $425, and a “mourning brooch” circa 1786 for $850. The brooch contained a lock of hair from the woman in memory of whom it had been made. Carleton Place has eight © flourishing antique shops—and they do not compete with one ‘another. “You're not. gota as 1g to something in my shop, that 0 somewhere else,” Mrs. ngell’ points out, “and if ‘people like romething. they usually buy it, ho matter what: ‘Ifyou want something I haven't got and I know who does have it; TI tell you where you can j get it. We help cach other out.” KINNAIRD 1 TRANSFER LTD. L.A. (TONY} GERONAZZO, MANAGER Strike victims strike back. By KENNETH McDONALD A Quebec court has ordered the Canadian Union of Postal Workers: to pay $1,000 to Santana Ine. of Sherbrooke, cue for damages arising out of the 16-day illegal postal strike in April, 1974, The company uses a mail order system and the strike cost it almost $100,000 in lost sales, Borrowing from the bank to finance day-to-day operations, using | costly courier, telephone ‘and telegraph services to re- Place the non-existent. mail — small business people across Canada know the story too well, After, the: strike, the Canadian. Federation - of Independent» Business launched ‘a $100. million class action suit against the federal government on behalf of its members to Tecover. damages similar ‘to Santana's, Although the action was dismissed, the public. outery that- arose’ from: it. persuaded the government to announce get tough”’ policy with bic servants who en- ease in illegal s strikes, _ Since April, 1974, actions have ‘been taken by the government against more than 1,500 employees who cbave taken part in illegal strikes.’ | Assuming — the Santana ‘ruling ‘stands on appeal, and assuming the Same. principle can be applied in other Lpereni the innocent victims of illegal” strikes will tn future have recourse to He law. ‘The . possibility | of legal action and of ipuity . for; es caused by egal Strikes should act as a powerful déterrent, eee However, . not - many small business people can: afford to launch costly law- suits. against . militant groups bent’on destroying ~ what was once, and can be again, one of the world’s best postal systems. Nor. should they ‘have to. The mail is vital. Moreover, the-mailman is a friend, All except a tiny minority of post office employees want to make the service - work the way it’s supposed. te eee ‘The Post Office has been - dogged by poor manage- ment, high turnover, anti- quated facilities, technolo- ‘gical change, union rivalry and, in many’ instances, irresponsible union leader- ship. Worse,:the key post of postmaster general has been used as a stepping * stone for ambitious politi. clans, so that until recently ~ it has been deprived, at the: top, (of concerned, con- sistent political leadership. eee : Now Postmaster General his best to remedy these past failures, His strongest ally is the public to which he owes his duty. He de- serves our Support: Mrs. F. Bildstein of Kaslo ACW Regional Co-Grdinator St. David's Anglican Church Women held the Octo- ber meeting at the home of tho Rev. Bob Griffiths, with 14 members present and vice- president Mrs, J, Donnan pre- ding In the absence of the president, Mrs. K. E, Johnson. Mr. Griffiths welcomed the ladies and led the opening prayers, Rain Fails to Dampen “Church Guild's Fall Tea - In spite of a wet alternoon, the St, Mathow’s Church Guild was well pleased with the reaults.of the recent fall tea. ° ‘The bake table served by Mrs. E. H. Greavison and Mrs. Jacobson was well received. Cards, novelties and hand sear were sold by Mra, ze den and Mrs. R. The white sence table with fruits and vegetables was convened by Mrs. K, Burk.” Mra. I. Mackay looked after raffle tickets. Mrs, M, Harrison and Mrs, - W. Graham acrved tea’ and kitchen helpers ‘were Mrs. B. Mills, Mary Axworthy and Mrs. D. Kuchar. A chiffon cak made by Mrs. Jacobson won-by Mra, Iver Jones and Very Rev. J. Alan Jackacn drawing the lucky ticket. A full-sized quilt donated by Mrs. D. Kuchar was won by Mrs, Lils Glock’ of Nelson. A’ thodonite deak set do- nated by Ivy Stone, a Raggedy. ‘Anne quilt donated by Mary savortby: a vase donated by Mrs. on and a stainless steel salad server donated by Mra, Greavison were won by Mrs. Betty Ridge, Mra. Newell of Teall, Mrs. Kuchar and Mrs, H, Connell of Trail, respectiver ly. Of interest on the ‘vege- table stall a handsome 14-pound pumpkin grown by Mrs. Claridge. The beautiful fall floral decor was convened, by Mrs, Kuchar. Routine reports were heard, and notes of apprecia- tlon read from several mem- bers who had been ill, Mrs. H; Bate gave an Interesting report on the cater- ing done recently for the Regional Executive Conference held in the undercroft, Mrs. J. F. Killough moved a vote of thanks to Mrs, Bate, Mra, Fishwick and Mrs, Edmondson for thelr efforts, Further discussion on the state of the church kitchen resulted in the forming of a” work party to'clean the whole” basement area. Mr. Griffiths told the meet- ing of the discussions held: during the conference, one of the results being the appoint- ment of Mra. F. Bildstein of Kaslo as the ACW regional co-ordinator. Plans were made for the St. © David's annual © pre- Christmas tea and sale of work to be held in late November, * but fina) details will be ar-° ranged at the next meeting. It is hoped that the whole parish will support this affair, Hostesses for the evening ° were Mra. J. F. Kilough and Mra, R. West “tho ACW extend thelr thanks to Me, Griffiths hospitality, and: for a very pleasant evening, for his, ~ SERIES 1975-76 MAGNIFICENT SEASON Torratas & Flourishes 2 Nov. Un que bs CSC Radio Orchestra Sol Leke Symphonie Choir Admussion by Membership Only! Adults — $12 50. Studants — $7.00 Family — $30 00 Tickets avalable at Carl's Orug Mac. Cast Drug Mis MAacBauy 365-7013 Use this att eure he eff roave fact How much of yourheating dollar ~ Isgoingup insmoke? — Get. your furnace in shape for cimeee ‘so. you can*be both warm’ and a little s try un oil nozzle 10% to 20%. sullen ( ‘ord ie lowest firing rate recommended for your ee two facts to ponder; resources ‘simply’won' t be avaliable: Here are- richer. You'll cut your fuel bill by as much as 25%, and help to conserve Canada’s fast-dwindling energy reserves: S A NATION we waste more energy than sume Countries consume in total. We're on an energy binge that we can no longer afford. Modest cut-t backs now will be easier to face than shortages and even higher prices in a few years time. Forevery $100 you Spend on energy at home, more than faff of it goes into heating. So your furnuce isu great place tostart saving. 1 Check the efficiency If you' for u complete check of the furnace. ne Hheaneg system, make sure you get it. Start by reading The Billpayer's Guide to Furnace Servicing. This free ‘book’ ‘explains, everything that you and your serviceman should do to save fuel and - money.'(See coupon below.) It has a complete oil and gas furnace checklist.'and a calculator for determining overall furnace efficiency.” Lower your therinostat. Dropping y yourseiting from 72 to 68°F will save about will conserve re million barrels of oil and 24 h of-us'saves 10%, Canada’: © If we continue to consume at our preseni rate of increase, Canada will ‘need twice as much energy in 12 years. © The capital costs of. developing new sources: of energy will soar to $110 billion over the next” 10 years—an investment of about $20,000 for each Canadian family. [ts'no longer a matter of choice. We must stive energy to save ourselves. 5 Free information. -- to help us all. ‘TWO FREE BOOKS: The Bilipayer’s Golde to Furnace Servicing shows you how to save fuel by proper furnace servicing. It explains what < ~ you can do, and what your serviceman should million cubic feet of natural gas each year. do. Free when you send in the coupon. of your oil furnace, pur oil furnace working at top efficiency? “TODAY iS 10 Pct. ‘DAY. AT ‘HELEN'S © is ke taking a srorld tour: “No injuries were reported. — Rabson Elementary School, Robedn "EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES Bryce Mackasey is doing 100 Ways to Save Energy and Money in the im ica, It's time to pay the piper. FLOWER: AND GIFT SHOP LTD. - SAVE 0 PCT. ON-ALL MERCHANDISE Take Advantage of these. ‘ica : 10 Per Cent Reduction - applies to all merchandise — gifts as well as flowers Getting Married? bananas sare dines from South Africa, man- darins from China, cornbeef from Argentina and cheese’ from Italy. Mr. Borgstrom predicts in "is book, “The Food and People Dilemma” that since food pro- *; ducers of the world are gearing . themselves to a less wasteful .. economy, future generations ot likely to experience the are ni * thrill of holding an orange or a banana, because, the orange skins and banana’ peel are far A Multitude Of Color For Safety ‘A recent atudy of what color car is the safest concludes that ah/auto painted a multi. tude of colors ranks very high on the list. ‘Two.of the rather gaudy examples cited ‘are:,a yellow body with a pale blue hood and Electoral Area "J" Ootischenia Elementary. School, Oatischenta Blueberry Creek Elementary School, Blueberry Creek a4 Municipal. Office, Castlegar ADVANCE POLL a In the event of a Poll being necessary, the Advance Poll shall be opened Monday, November 10th, 1975 and Wednesday, November 12th, 1975 between the hours of ten o’clock'in ihe forenoon and two o'lock in the afternoon, Local’ Time at the’ Regional District of Central fey Offic ice, Nelson, B.C, and at the following locations: « ‘Municipal Office, City of Casilegar Municipal Office, Town of Creston ‘Municipal Office, Village of Kaslo™ 60 Vernon Street, + SNCANNORIU CR SAANANNAN SS ra {CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAV “TOP SOIL — 34 CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL ~ 1 (DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND ‘ PHONE 365-7124 + Bawlevard Stop Police were dispatched to a busy Pueblo, Col, street where traffic. was hacking up. They cleared up the problem in a hurry by removing’ a white bathroom toilet that was sitting square in the middle of one traffic lane. d ou iS can lv live in in the Future as we do now.: The. Look tie dirty Name. Lift the Map that covers * « the small hole on the front of your furnuce. If *. you see black smoke coming from the tip of-the | flame. your burner needs udjustment. G serviceman. Inspect for soot. Shut the furnuce offund poke x. An uccumulation of time for a service call. ‘Check the barometric damper.’ This. valve a flashlight i soot means it Announcement: :s. between the: fu and chimney bumps open ull, the °° and shut as the wind blows und as the furnace cuts inand out. Ifit wasting energy. * ion, you're Please ‘send m me. a free copy of: ! The Bilpayer Ss: | Gui I Furnace Servicing = 1 Home has (60 Pages -80 of them.to help you gel the most heatingefficiency ‘at the lowest cost. | {Please se Sendm me e | so i rl a‘free copy of: | 1100 Ways to Save | Energy a and ne Money too valuable to the reducing: trunk, and an orange body with, Municipal Office, Village of New Denver countries as animal feed. ‘a white ‘hood and trunk. Municipal Office, Village of Slocan . 5 for permitting duly qualified electors to vote, who shall sign a statemer ; Shes: = © (@) they expect to be absent from the Regional District of na Kootenay ret “Contracting | pollipg-day;.or (b). they: are, for reason of conscience; prevented from voting ‘on polling-day; oy. (c) through. circumstarices beyond their control they will not -- be able to attend the poll'on polling.day, namely, cae the’ 15th day of * November, 1975. Price of Plano Tuning will bbe increased from $25: 60 to $30.00 effective November 1, 1975 Book yqur orders’ now ‘and save 10 per cent on your wedding order =| 'y Province. Postal Cr od Mall coupon 0%, 100 Ways, Box oe Station, sae Me | Province. Mall caupon to: Furnace Book. Bix 22010, ‘Weston, Ontario MON ‘Put your serviceman to ‘work twice a year. A thoruugh oil furnace check~ up in Summer und mid-winter ‘can, cut us much us 25% from your fuel bill. (If you have a gay furnace it should be \checked once u year.) Remember, it will take your serviceman about For Appointments please phone: Be KOOTENAY T.V. 365-7895 or MRS. EVA BISGAARD 368-8178 TRAIL wa, Ontario KY bad HELEN'S FLOWERAND. || 00 GIFT SHOP LTD. RESIDENTIAL ; Energy, Mines and : leroie Mines ae Given under amy hand at Nelson, B.C. this oth day of one, 1975, +. 73 Maple St, — one. e591 ee Flanders Arya ELECTRIC HEAT. } L. HOOLAEFF ” “ELECT RIC PHONE 36$-7191 YS BAT. Bodard’ Returning Officér ACen enesaaveareverarrecevetenesses cineca .KELD'S PIANO & ORGAN STUDIO LID. 2906 - 31st Avenue, Vernon, B.C. — Phone 545-2868 or 454-4709 ‘twa hours to-do a good job on un oil furnace {somewhat less dn gas). He'should remove soot from the lirepot, heat ° exchunger: und. pipe: heck the stuck temper." Resources Canada’. Ressources Canada ‘énergie