CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 16, 1978

No OBLIGATIONS

avoid any

Galt Wilson and the’ city’s

consulting engineer to discuss

+ itor as to the basis on which we
will be meeting with you on
March 21," Murphy concluded.

“I do want to emphasize
hat CanCel, as a major tax-
payer and employer in the city,

+ remains most interested in the

+ general welfare of the city and

» wishes to continue to work co-

. operatively and constructively
with you and your council.”

.-Mayor Audrey Moore yes-

‘ terday said city council will

: meet Monday with city solicitor

the in the letter.

She said the Murphy letter
was contradictory because it
said the company would not
discuss the 1960 agreement at
the meeting but agreed “dis-
cussion of the agreement is
needed,”

“We find it rather strange
that a company would agree to
come to a meeting and then
dictate its terms and prejudge
its outcome,” Moore said, “I
think this is going to come as
quite a shock to the people.”

Three Separate Charges

Kenneth Ronald Santano,
18, of Castlegar has been
charged with possession of a
dangerous weapon, dangerous
use of a firearm and common
assault following an incident
early Saturday morning.

Castlegar RCMP say they
:were called to the Ridgewood
‘Drive area at 12:30 a.m. and
Tplaced Santano under arrest.
‘No further details have been
sreleased.
s: Santano will appear in
p ovineial court March 14.

so

8 eatiesee RCMP are in-
‘vestigating a case of wilful
‘damage at the Lutheran

Church on Maple Street. A beer
bottle was thrown through a
window in the church at 9 a.m.

Sunday, causing an
$100 damage.
s 8 6
Police are investigating an
incident Saturday in which a
vehicle ran into the Burrard
Apartment building and left the
scene, Damage was nil.
. * *
There were three 24. hour
driver's Jicence

‘THESE ARE THE BEST YEARS
OF YOUR LIFE, DENNIS*

*YOU MEAN THINGS ARE
GONNA GET WORSE 2°

Sundae Sale

Today and Tomorrow Only

at your
Castleaird Plaza Dairy Queen

March 16 and 17

during the weekend in Castle-
gar, three Mquor selzures and
one charge of a minor being in
the possession of liquor.

MISSING PERSON

Valerle Koochin, 14 years old, who has the physical
appearance of an 18- to 22-year-old, has been missing
since Sunday, March 5 Helght: 5’ 9". Welght: 135-
140 Ibs. Eyes: dark brown. Halr: long, brown, with
blonde streak down right side.

tf you have seen this girl, please phone:

365-6982

Thank you for your help.

in management.

established accounts.

sports-minded

For appointment cali:

MANAGER TRAINEE

A management position can be yours after six months
of specialized training. Earn $15,000 - $35,000 per year

We will send you to school for two weeks, expenses
paid; train you In the field, selling and servicing

Must be 19 or over, have car, bondable, ambitious, and

Mr. Hassler
364-2545

‘Prestige’ Projects Rate
Over Castlegar’s Needs

While failing to provide the
$3 million Castlegar needs for a
new water system, the federal
government is spending many
times that amount on foreign
aid programs, according to
Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco.

Brisco this week cited the
Canadian International Devel-
opment Agency, responsible for
foreign aid, as “one of the most
glaring example of a govern-
ment agency throwing away
hard-earned tax dollars.”

He listed, “while keeping
in mind that the City of
Castlegar needs only $3 mil-

lion", a $4 million grant to
Morocco for a land survey, a
$1.6 million grant to Senegal for
construction of a $25 million
polytechnical school, $11 billion
asa “political present” to Niger
for highway construction and a
$182 million loan to oil-rich Iran
among the sums of money
CIDA has spent,

The Kootenay West MP
said he was not opposed to
foreign aid, but CIDA has
“sunk huge sums of money into
‘prestige’ projects that often
‘only benefit the ‘haves’ and
leave the ‘have nots’ in their
same condition.”

Local RCMP Investigate
Two Separate Break-Ins

Two break-ins and one
attempted break-in are pres-
ently being investigated by
local RCMP.

Premises involved are the
Castlegar Furniture Village on

1974 GM
1976 F

1974 Pinto
1977 Ford F1

1968 Ford.

1975 Chey

1975 Chrysler
1972 Plymouth a""™
1974 Torino jest.
1977 Cougar snes:

1970 Maverick 2:-
1966 Comet 2x2 "-"-

1974 Courier z27:
1970. Maverick is:

‘lea Comm V8, ain,
BS, pb, ratie, ar camtitoning,

Econaiian Yaa, ¥4,
‘ante, low mileage, shart wh...

Newpart 2 deer, 14, ‘
ML BE ME Ha ieriseay eas iver

‘Station Wagon —
ited aoe

Light Wine, 6 cyt, 3 speed,

deny, 2M ies... 6... peeaeeees

1971 Impala a1.
1967 Mustang i

V8, ante, ps, pd.

31295. Now

Squire Station
Wage — yellow

“Mente Corio” 2 deer, V4,
sala, ps, ph ta «.

“You eal Matter To Us" :

Pine Street, Adastra Aviation
at the Castlegar Airport and
Update Fashions on Columbia
Avenue.

Furniture Village was en-
tered sometime last Thursday
evening when someone kicked
in the back door. A small
amount of cash is reported
missing.

Nothing is reported miss-
ing at Adastra Aviation which
was entered sometime Satur-
day evening.

No entry was gained at
Update Fashions. °

$5 Million Bridge
Scheduled for Taghum From Hydro Tug

Construction of a new $5
million bridge at Tagham six

, miles west of Nelson will begin

in May with completion ex-
pected by the summer of 1980,
the provincial minister of high-
ways and public works an-
nounced in Nelson Tuesday.

Alex Fraser sald tenders
for the Taghum Bridge will be
called March 22, adding he
hoped contractors would be on
the site by May of this year.

Fraser explained the
bridge spanning more than
1,500 feet and using 1,500- tons
of steel, would be built at the
site of the present Canadian

Pacific Railway. Trestle. The
new bridge, built on four piers
of steel-releforced columns, will
Ue 45 feet above the Kootenay

- River's high water mark,

The design’ of the new
bridge is complete, Fraser aald,
who add will be

$3,000 Life
Raft Stolen

Local RCMP are investi-
gating the theft of a B.C. Hydro
life raft reported Tuesday
taken from a tug boat just

above the Hugh Keenleyside

Dam.

Valued a $3,000, it is |
as

light brown in

built-in three sections—plers, |
then substructure and finally a’

deck. He expected the first two
sections to be completed by the
fall of 1979, with the deck added
in the spring of the following
year. 5
He pegged cost of the
bridge at “alittle in excess of 85

million, a figure incorporating ~

the inflation factor.”

RADIATION LIMIT

Continued from page Al

periods of high demand ‘on the
city water supply. She also
agreed mining’ of uranium de-
posits in the area could increase
the concentration of radioactive
material in the water.

Mayor Audrey Moore, who
met here Friday with Bertell,
said she was not surprised to
hear government radiation
standards are 20 times the
recommended level “because
nobody knows too much about
radiation.”

Moore said city council
members were interested in
following closely any research
concefned with uranium mining
and radiation, and she added
that Bertell’s findings were
“very helpful” in their con-
sideration of a suitable water
system for the city.

But she disagreed with the
suggestion that Arrow Lake
water was a potential cause of
heart disease. She pointed oft
that only water with a hardness
of less than 50 particles per
million was considered soft,
compared to the 70-particles-
per-million level of Arrow
Lakes water.

The director of the West
Kootenay Health Unit said
Tuesday the hazards of radia-
tion contamination in city wells
“may not be as frightening as
they seem."

$350 Damage
After Van

Strikes Tree

A 1977 Dodge van. sus-
tained $350 damage Monday
after striking a tree.

Police said the van, driven
by Ronald Perrier of Castlegar,
was backing out of a driveway

-on Chickadee Lane- when it
struck a tree.

MORE CLASSIFIED ADS

© Engagements
one ENGAGEMENT NOTICE Ia

in you order your
wading svat rom the Gantle-

PROVINCE OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA
oh det Bo eve AS
Notice ST Ap pigaton for

Ches at Na

en
NOTICE iphereby give that aa an

* chan) ange Bi
ire ott ine “Change ot
o

byl me:— Sendra Joan boul of

‘Oak Si ar)
Provines i) “Sriteh, ‘Galubi. as.

follows: ops
ange my name fro
sandra Jsen joall to Orial Harling:

jal Dated thia 10th dav of March.
1978.

a Doel!""
als (signatures! applicant, )

MINISTRY OF FORESTS
Notice td Contractors
coeraey tenders fcr tne Jenin

ications nay te obtained
fen t 42, 1978 from: +
1. Castlegar Ranger Station Of-

“Al enquiries, should be airecied,
to Morris Wadds of the Nelso1
Bist ‘Engineering Oltice, Newson,

“Tenders muat be made subject
to the conditions of Tender and
ea on HB and in the
envelope au

ot ere hall bo considered
‘clauses what-
west rae or ar any tender

Dated: March 7,

J. R. Johnston
District Forester
518 Lake Streat
Nelson, 6.6,

Project: Ai98
Fite: 01602

© LEGALS

a
, Jwittnotbe feanonsiole for any
red In my ni mere other

BIRTHS

LS
WESTBROOK — a Anthony and
Joanna Westbrook. of Castlegar,
March 10, 1078, @ ane
BURLINGAME — To Douglas and
Gayle Burlingame of Castlegar,
March 10, 1978, a gon.

WALTERS — To Ken and Sally
Walters of Castleger, March 11,
1978, a daughter.

BEBELMAN — To Brian and Irene
Bebelman of Castlegar, March 14,
1978, a son.

_ WEATHER

» Min.
1. 2

Dr. Nick Schmitt, who also
attended the Friday meeting
with Bertell, said millions of
persons throughout the world
use water with considerably
higher tevels of radiation with
no apparent ill effects. He said
the U.S. has a maximum radia-
tion limit of 3 picccuries but
according to 1976 figures about
one million persons in that
country are using drinking
water which exceeds that level.
An estimated 480,000 U.S,
citizens drink water with a
radiation level of more than
four picocuries, he said.

Dr. Schmitt said he could
not comment on Bertell's re-
search on X-ray radiation be-
cause he had not had sufficient
time to study her findings. He
said Bertell, a mathematician,
may have been outside her field

+ of expertise in concluding the

increase in the leukemia rate
was totally due to radiation,

Las Vegas Night
Plans Finalized

By Committee

Castlegar Sunflower Fest
Committee members met this

Recreation Complex March 31
and April 1.

Spokesman Stan Porter
said committee members set
final details for the two-day
gambling event, which - will
feature such games of chance as
Black Jack, Crown and Anchor,
Over and Under and possibly
elot machines.

Porter said Las Vegas
Night will also offer non-stop
entertainment as well as a
dance March 31.

Proceeds from the dance

will go to the Miss Castlegar -

contest and the Sunflower Fest.

NEW 1977 FORD
VAN CONVERSION
LOADED WITH EXTRAS
SPRING SPECIAL

$11,600”

—_—_—_—
USED CAMPERS
8" SECURITY
GAS FRIDGE
JACKS

$1390"
CHOICE OF 4CAMPERS
FOR IMPORT TRUCKS
FROM $980.00 to $2,250.00

NEW AND USED
TENT TRAILERS

Ed’s
Recreational Sales Lid.
DL 00878A'

color.
Also under igation is

‘a

MOBILE HOMES
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
FURNITURE MART
Playmor Junction
South Slocan,

‘Phone 359-7166,
WINTER HOURS
9 6 PM.

MON. THRU SAT.

Dealer Lic. No, 1372

Mi. °

the theft of a wheelbarrow and
two shovels from the work site
onColumbis Avenue and

Steering, Radio,

! froster,

76 Chevette

'76 Firebird

Rear Window Defroster,
Tires and Disks

*75 Monza

2-Door Coupe, 4-Cylinder Engl ne,
4-Speed Transmission, . Radio,
Window Defroster, Whitewall Fires.

“READ THE CLASSIFIED

ACTION ADS

Dealer
in the .
Kootenays

You Can Expect a

eat
GREAT DEAL

KAY MOTORS LTD. your one stop shopping
centre, and headquarters for Budget Rent a Car

‘THE PEOPLE PLEASERS”
’76 Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME. 2-Door Hardtop
with 350 Cl. V-8 Engine, Automatic
Transmission, Fower: Brakes, Power

Rear, Window Oe.
hitewall Tires and Disks. .

"$4995

* $3195

Sports Coupe with 350 Cl. V-8 Engine,

Automatic Transmission, Console,

Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio,

Peer Window Defroster, yuniteaey
res

°75 Monte Carlo

2-Door. Hardtop with_ 350
Engine, Automatic Transmission,
Power Brakes'and Steering,

$4995

Cl... V-8

Radio,
Vhitewall

$4495

242 SPORTS COUPE. V-8 Engine,

Automatic Transmission, Console,

Power Steering,

Radio, Rear Window

on a salary

Driver/Eqt. Operator

Applications are Invited from. suitable, qualified
persons for the position of Driver/ Equipment Operator
scale of $1,025 - $1,125 per month,
depending on qualifications.

Initially, the successful applicant will be based.In
Nelson and dutles will Involve the operation of a CAT
931 Loader in the scheduled maintenance of refuse sites

Officer.

Your Carpet
Headquarters...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow
65.7

this office,

t Olstrict in wi
down procedures under the direction of the Land Use

th tald

persons should possess a valid and clear
class 3 licence and be prepared to work Irregular hours.

Application forms, which may be obtalned from
should be submitted to reach the
Administrator of the RDCK, 601 Vernon Street, Nelson,
B.C. not later than 4 p.m., Thuraday, March 23, 1978.

Defroster, Whitewall Tires

" $3495
74 Camaro

2-Door Sports Coupe with V-8 Engine,
Automatic Transmission, Power
Brakes and Steering, Radio, Sports
Stripe Package ..... Ses ’

°74 Chevelle

MALIBU, 4-Door Sedan with V-8
Engine, Automatic Transmission, Ra-
dio, Power! rakes and Rear Window
Defroster .

74 Vega
2 Door Coupe with 4-Cylinder En-
a

ine, Automatic Transmission, Radio,

Boar window Defroster... . $21 95
3

72 Chevrolet

IMPALA. 4-Door Sedan with V-8
Engine, Automatic Transmission,
Power Brakes and Steering, Radio,
Factory Air-Conditioning

72 Plymouth

GRAND SEDAN. V-8 Engine, Auto-
matic Transmission, power, Brakes,
Power Steering, Radio.

°73 Chevrolet

SUBURBAN. V-8 Engine, Standard
Transmission ..........00008 seeeee

76 Chevrolet

1/2-TON PICKUP. 350 Cl. V-8 En-
gine, Automatic Transmission, Power
tearing, Pawar Brakes, Radio, Sil-
verado Luxury Equipped.....

$3795

$2795

$2495

$1895
$1795

$4495.

WE INVITE YOU TO TEST DRIVE THE ALL
NEW 4-DOOR CHEVROLET “CHEVETTE”

SALESMEN,

GENELLE
MONTROSE

George Sparrow .
Dave Williamson

Mick Ellls ROSSLAND 362-5173

Waine Meyers CASTLEGAR 365-577]

693-2386
367-7198

KenAlton . TRAIL 368-6183

KAY MOTORS LID

2880. HICSiWAY, DRIVE GLENMERRY,
TRAIL

“BHONE—358-336T—

Visits Local Jh’s Daven
Grand Guardian at Bethel No.

ahah
€-

doy McNabb — Kim Smith — Mrs. Elleen Brown — Gwen Kruetsky

The first half of the usual
four-day annual convention of
the delegates of the Union of
Spiritual Communities of Christ
—the largest organized Douk-
hobor body in Canada—was
successfully concluded at the
newly-constructed Brilliant
Cultural Centre after a two-day
sitting on Feb. 25 - 26.

This event, involving some

Annual USCC Convention Held in polit

Cultural ldentity Discussed

vital functions annually per-
formed by this viable and ex-
panding organization.

In the Castlegar: area,
Brilliant is not known anymore
as the headquarters of the
massive communal operations
of the Doukhobor central body,
the C.C.U.B.—yet the location
is replete with history and
memories of its past. Now, in

140 del repre-

form, the site

senting 17" ‘communities { in the
districts of Grand Forks and
the Kootenays—including many
committees and branches of
activity in a variety of admini-
strative, social and cultural
fields—represents one of the

Congratulations

Green Acres/Castle
Realty Ltd. wish to con-
gratulate Bjorn Nilsson for
being among the top 10
salesmen in all the Koote-
mays for the month of
January, 1978.

Bjorn Is to be espectal-
ly congratulated for his
success since this was only
his second month in Castte-
gar after moving here from
Prince George.

If you have any real

free to call on Bjorn at any
time at home or at the office
for a no-obligation con-
fidential discussion.

estate needs, please feel}.

begins once again to play a vital
role, largely because of the new
cultural centre rising literally
out of the ashes of the eventful
past.

"The recent loss of a similar
cultural centre in Grand Forks,
makes the new centre at
Brilliant the focal point of all
important all-organizational
events.

Following the reading of:

the Protocol {minutes} of the
preceding (1977) annual con-
vention, greetings for the cur-
rent session were heard from
well-wishers representing oth-
er Doukhobor organizations

and heads of various branches

of the USCC: itself.

All ideas expressed touch-
ed upon items of interest to the
org the

matters relating to land, to
Russian schools, to Sunday
schools, and to the Union of
Youth, i

Also, there were reports
from specific committees cover-
ing the above departments,
including committees from the
women’s section.

The convention heard re-
ports from trustees of each
individual community which
included the youth branch, each
one of which has its own
representative officers. on the
local level, and a council repre-
senting the whole body.

These reports reflect the
sum total of the yearly achieve-

ments of the organization, its

Mrs, Eileen Brown, P.G.G,
and deputy for the Grand
‘Guardian of the International
Order of Job’s Daughters of
B.C., made her official visit to
Castlegar Bethel No. 60 last
Wednesday,

Following a meeting with
the executive counci} she joined
50 girls, council members and
parents for a potluck supper.

Officers then performed
the ceremony of initiation.
Honered Queen Joy McNabb
welcomed guests from Nelson
Bethel No. 10 and Trail Bethel
No. 4, Many parents were also
in attendance.

Mrs. Brown congratulated
the girls on their work and
expressed pleasure and pride in
the bethe! she had instituted
just over 18 months ago.

Guardian Mrs. Kathy
Stewart thanked everyone for
coming and invited them to
remain for refreshments.

and elementary schools, namely
their own incomplete mastery
of the language. Verigin hoped
greater financial assistance on
the part of the USCC and the
school board be given students
wishing to up-grade themselves
in order to provide better
service in this respect.

A financial report by busi-
ness administrator Steve Baba-
kaiff was heard and tabled.

One of the many questions
relegated to the second half of
the convention was one that

recurred, several times before’

because of its deep underlying

connotations affecting the pre-

dominant section of the USCC

membership formetly sharing
of

health, and
growth by the assessment of
which better planning is made
for the succeeding year.

In most instances reports
were favorable, although prob-
tems do persist, especially in
the matter of preserving the
parent language amongst the
youth and children. Increased
usage of the Russian language
in the home by parents‘is being
stressed, and-a possible im-
plementation of summer camps

it of the convention in a
positive sense. A common feel-
ing pervaded, that upon the
collective efforts of the dele-
gates and their executive body
rested the future of the group
pressured unrelentlessly, _in-
wardly and outwardly, by fac-
tors to which undivided atten-
tion must be given.

Cultural assimilation and
dangers of depredation from
fanatical elements were items
considered in this regard, with
the recent destruction of the
community centre in Grand
Forks by person or persons
unknown as being the direct
cause for setting progress back
at least six. months in the
administrative functions of the
organization.

The convention heard re-
ports from eight of the nine-
member executive committee
board, each of whom’ repre-

-sented separate departments of

service and areas of respon-
sibility. The reports covered

being

Leonard Voykin, secretary
of the Association of Canadians
of Russian. Descent—a_non-
denominational, non-political
group formed in 1968 for pur-
poses of promoting and pre-
serving cultura! interests of
Canadians of Russian descent,
and to promote peace and unity
—cited problems of other ethnic
minority groups like the French
people of Quebec.

He felt the Doukhobors, no

less, must continue to pursue |

the legitimate aim of pre-
serving their language, their
traditions and cultural identity.

Respective reports were
heard from P, J. Soloveoff,
editor of the publication
“Iskra", and school board mem-

.bers Mrs. Vera Kanigan of

Qotischenia and P. J. Verigin,
who served 11 years on the
Grand orks , board and is

under the now- defunct CCUB
(Christian Community of Uni-
versal Brotherhood, Ltd.)

This question concerns
speculation of said lands now
held by USCC members, ac-
quired ata low price and sold at
a high margin of profit—con-
trary to the agreed rules of the
society,

The knowledge that such a
practice exists amongst some
members within the organiza-
tion disturbs the body, and
although it is complex, the issue
is placed now on the agenda for
more intensive study.

Another item of relative
importance was the matter of
the post of honorary chairman-
ship—whether its continuation
was necessary and who is to fill
the post.

The unanimous decision

was for the present honorary -

chairman, John J. Verigin to fill
the post. A full vote of con-
fidence, and vote of thanks was
expressed with blessings from
the whole convention for his
continued service as head of the

. organization.

Candidates for a possibly
enlarged panel of the executive
committee were to be Present-
ed at the subsequent session for
election, with women candi-”
dates being welcomed. The.
second half of the convention is

hed

pr

He Sea to one common
drawback of present Russian
language teachers in the public

led for March 18 - 19, at

the same location.
To the large gathering of
lay members who attended as

PA ELWUD-

Annual
Bonanza Days!.

110°" Wide.

© Many in-store speck

82 Maple Street

Nyion Tricot
Roly Catron

s of inta Day:
‘or bo toys or SPE SPECIALS on for one
; , from 10-1 Vom!

CLASSIC FABRICS _

ST a eS eet

Classic Prices oss

‘all during Castlegar’s:

the matter of pre-
serving their historical identity
through the preservation of
their culture in a widely-
disoriented world is a matter of
deep concern.

The meeting was chaired
alternately by members of the
executive committee: W. E,
Kootnekoff, G. W. Koochin, H.
N. Voykin, and A. K. Dergou-
soff.

The remaining panel mem-
bers: J. J. Semenoff, P. M.
Bloodoff, P. P. Chernoff and J.
A. Ozeroff, all played a part in
making reports, answering
questions and co-ordinating the

- Meeting.

answer

To Puzzle on Page 82

Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Game Results

Eleven tables, with an
average of 110, took part In
Monday night's play at the Joy
Keillor Bridge Club with the
following results:

North-South .

North-south tied for first,
John Sokolowski and Judy
Goodwin with Kees and Martin
Vanderpol with 123; third,
Grace Donaldson and Jean
Fischer with 121; tied for
fourth, Emite Gobat and Agnes
Chariton with Joan Command
and Elmer Pelerin with 117,

East-West

East-west first, Helen Bat-
chelor and Mary Stewart with
132; second, Dr. and Mrs,
Garry Jenkins with 123; third,
Don Ellison and Ion Glover
with 122; fourth, Pauline Glov-
er and Bette Miller with 120.

Winlaw resident David Or-
cutt, was among the 8 reci-
pients of Canada Council grants
in the council's second Ex-
plorations program competition
for 1977.
Orcutt received $10,000 for
his project—the development of
an international picture lan-

wage.

Recipients were chosen
from among 480 applicaats.

‘The Explorations program
encourages investigation of
new forms of cultural expres-
sion and participation, Projects
and studies are intended to help
introduce a new perspective in
understanding Canada and de-
velop new means of promoting
public enjoyment of artistic and
cultural activities and an appre-
ciation of Canada’s heritage.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 16, 1978

Winlaw Resident
Gets $10,000 Grant

Project applications are
examined by selection commit-
tees made up of local people
from each of five regions: the
Atlantic Provinces, Quebec,
Ontario, Prairie Provinces and
Northwest Territories, and
British Columbia and the Yu-
kon.

Set up In park, end
ready to move In to.
Financing available, or '
take over payments.

For more information call:

Northwest

Homes
at 365-3551

Transferring

* 3-Bedroom * Two Fuil
On level, landscaped 84x1
Asking $39,000.

BY OWNER
1976 - 24° x 48" DOUBLEWIDE

in Dishwasher, Carpets and Drapes © Excellent Cond.

Nice garden space and storage shed.

Phone 365-3014

—_ must Seil 7

Baths © Fireplace © Built-
'20-ft. lot in Blueberry Creek.

Make us an offer.

5:2] In Order to Exceed |
BS Our First Year's
Volume Quota, We Will
Offer Vehicles at Prices
| Never Offered Before!

(Sale Ends March 31, 1978)

GM LIST $6760

(© Brand New ¢ ,
1978 Lemans

From Pontiac. V-8, Auto., etc.

+6388

¢ Brand Newe |
1978 Phoenix

V-6, Auto., with much more.
St 797.
GM LIST $6428

$6188 ||

© Brand New ®

1978 Skylark

From Buick. V-8, Auto.

Stk. #6-7136-0
GM LIST $6437

$6188 |

{ e Brand New ©

© Brand New ® )

1978 Grand

Loaded, including
Air-Conditioning
GM LIST $9336

$

Prix

( © Brand New.¢

1978 GMC

142- yon eleuD: §-Cylinder.
ik. #8-9649-0
ém ‘LIST $5477

4988

al

Rally Van. 8-Passenger.
tk. #8-9269-0

1978 GMC

GM LIST $9534

$8588

1977 Grand Prix

OUR ‘Low PRICE

1977 Volare

From Plymouth. Top Moi
Auto., Only 5,500 Miles.
OUR LOW PRICE

1977 Chevy Nova

Fordor Comfort
OUR LOW PRICE.

Radio, and more.
OUR LOW PRICE.

1975 AMC Gremlin
Only 29,000 Miles, Excell
Owner Unit, V-8 Power.
OUR LOW PRICE.

1973 Pontiac Lema
Smart Tudor H.T. Model. V-
P.S., P.B., Radio.

OUR LOW PRICE...

MDL No. D01457A_— Castlegar

From, Pontiac. ‘Loaded, including Air. $ ‘
ea 7088

del.

V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B. From Chevy $4488

1976 Chevrolet 1/2-Ton

V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Tu-tone Paint

lent One

$2488 |
$1688

Ins
8, Auto.

© Plus Our Usual Low Prices on Quality Used Vehicles

1977 Toyota Landcruiser

Only 12,100 Miles.
OUR LOW PRICE

Many ‘options.
10.00x15 ae Styled Wheels.

+6688

1977 Vega Hatchback

Automatic, Radio, Super Clean, 5,600

les.
OUR LOW PRICE

1977 Ford Pinto

Runabout Model. 4-Cylinder, 4-Speed,

Only 8,000 Miles.
OUR LOW PRICE

1975 Chevrolet 1/2-Ton

Wideside Short Box. 4-Speed, anc

Excellent Throughout.
OUR LOW PRICE

1975 Montego Sedan

pine Family Fordor Sedan. V-8, Auto.

, P.B., Radio.
ouR LOW PRICE

1973 GMC 1/2-Ton

Wideside Pickup. V-8, Aut
P.B., Very Clean.
OUR LOW PRICE

+3888
$3588
$2988

fo., P.S.

DUP TEPOCNeF OP POPOL CGS ObOb estaba eeen

365-2155