Awarranty chi 's 2-seasons long, says a lot about how well Anens:
walk-behind mowers are built. Fact'is, nothing cuts it better. And with over »

50 years of Ariens know-how built in,
=

you drow an Ariens is going to
EASY CHOICE _

mow a good, long time:
+ Come in fora fre:
demonstiatins: today,
FOR 2 TOUGH CUSTOMERS
SNOW TRAILS SALES & SERVICE
502-12th Ave. Gene! Ph. 693-2382

SUPER SALE

On Men's & Ladies Garments
DISCOUNTS OF =

“Alfonso Apa

Ladies and Men's Wear Ltd.
364 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5314

Come in
and brin:
your friends
too!

Shop Early
to Avoid
Disappointment!

-, an z
DISCOUNT PRICES ON

© Clothing * Footwear ¢ Tents

© Sleeping Bags *® Tennis Racquets —

© Ball Equi Frame Packs

©: Downhill & x Country Skis Boots & Bindings

Mountain Ski & Sports Hut

Castleaird Plaza 365-3525

-—.-For-Your Convenience We're

OPEN MONDAY

Natural gas
cheap option

By BRENDA DALGLISH
‘The Canadian Press
are several reasons to run’ a’ vehicle on
. but the best is that instead of
paying $30 to fill up with regular gasoline it costs only:$15.
.Right now there are almost
running on compressed natural gas —
éommonly, called — and several groups
i fuel. for motor vehicles.
But in classic chicken-or-egg “tradition, the number of
‘éhicles running on compressed natural gas depends, in
part, onthe number of CNG fuelling stations which in turn
depends on the number of vehicles that run on natural bas.
The movement to convert v
began in earnest four years ago with large commercial fleets
that installed their own on-site fueling equipment.
But in the last year, because of th
gas stations able to supply the highl
gas, private vehicle conversions have
conversions.
Judd Buchanan of CNG Fuel Sy:

There

overtaken fleet

Toronto, a

| private company that supplies the equipment to convert

vehicles and service stations, compares what's happening
now in Canada with: New. Zealand a few years ago.
STEADY-INCREASE
New Zealand, which has large reserv natural gas
but no oil, has run a highly successful campaign to persuade
motorists to convert, Buchanan said. About 10 per cent of
the ‘vehicles there now run ‘on natural gas and that

percentage is steadily increasing.

Canada has not made the same: marketing effort,
although it offers a $500 grant for private conversions and
$50,000 to gas stations that add the costly equipment
required to store and pump compressed natural gas.

It costs approximately $: 0 to alter most vehicles to
run on CNG as well as regular gasoline. Anyone who spends
more than $150 a month on‘gasoline will make back the cost
of conversion in about two y: after government grants
are taken into consideration.

Service stations aren't rushing. to install CNG equip-
ment because. of the high cost.

Ed Theobald, head of Shell Canada’s CNG installations
in Vancouver, says it costs $250,000 a station. Shell has
about 15 stations across Canada that can supply CNG.

“As Canada's largest producer of natural gas, we're into
this as an experiment,” said Theobald. “We're not expecting
an installation to pay for itself for a number of years.”

Weekly Stocks

TORONTO (CP) — The
stock market wrapped up the
week on an upbeat note
Friday as short-term interest
rates tumbled in the United
States. Over the ‘week, the com-

The TSE 300 composite posite-gained 27.04 points or
jumped 11.75 to 2739.54 as a_ 1.0 per cent. :

Peter. Williams, technical
analyst at McLeod Young
Weir Ltd., said he's looking
for the market to climb
further inthe coming
months.

“It appears to me that the
normal and anticipated

moderately heavy 11.09
million shares. changed
hands. Advancing issues out-
numbered declines 377 to 275
with 317 unchanged. ~

BUSINESS
ALMOST $200 BILLION

Deficit costs everyone’

OTTAWA (CP) —It cost each and every Canadian $650

last year, $1.86 a day, to pay the interest charges on the net
federal debt.
_ _ The net debt — the difference “between what Ottawa
owes and what it is owed, or.the accumulation ofall past
annual deficits — was $190 billion at the end. of the 1984-85
fiscal year, up from $155 billion a year earlier and up from
$25 billion a decade ago.

As Finance Minister Michael Wilson put it in his budget

Tt took 100 years to accumulate a debt of $18 billion”
‘less than-two decades later, the debt is approaching
$200 billion.”

Should Canadians worry?

Most econo;
probably should.

But economists are split about what the real problem is:

and what-should be dot

One side argues that the deficit is the problem and that
is what should be tackled. .

If the level of debt the county is bearing is not reduced
it will lead to higher ‘inflation, higher interest rates, slower
economic growth, higher unemployment and finally’ a still
“higher level of “debt.

Simply, their solution is to reduce government spending ,
and, in some cases, increase taxes to reduce the defici

In turn, they say that will lead to. increased confidence
in? “the ‘economy, greater investment™ ‘by ‘business, -Mmore—

P gz by , faster. growth and rising ,
employment.

All of which will further reduce the deficit and control

(the growth of the debt.

The other side argues the deficit is not the problem but
rather one symptom of the problems of sluggish economic
growth, especially. the 1981-82° recession, and high
unemployment.

Slow growth and high:unemployment, they argue, have
reduced federal tax revenues while adding to spending for
unemployment. insurance and welfare. *

And the solution is not to cut government spending or

.Taise taxes, both of which would take money out of the

economy.

Rather, the government should increase spending and
lower taxes which would pump money into the economy.
WOULD BE OFFSET

Admittedly, that would add to the deficit and the
growing debt in the short run, but they argue that would be
offset down the road by: the increased tax: revenue and
reduced federal ing on and
welfare that would result from a stronger economy.

But what really counts at the moment is what the
government believes and does.

And as Wilson and his budget have made clear, the
government believes the deficit must be reduced first and
the growth of debt controlled.

“I4_-is—important—that Canadians -understand_ the
magnitude of the deficit and debt problem and why it poses
serious risks to our ability to achieve sustained economic
growth,” Wilson said in the May 23 budget speech.

And he warned: “If we do not show the resolve to deal
with this problem, the result will be paralysis of the
government of Canada.”

FOR MILITARY CONTRACTS

ts would-agree that yes, Canadians”

_ Based on.Wilson's projections about the growth in the
annual federal deficit — $33.8 billion in 1985-86 and $32.7
billion in 1986-87 — the inte debt will rise to $256.5 billion by
March 31, 1987..

After that, not even the government. is‘prepared to
forecast what will happen.

Depending on what happens interest: rates and
economic growth, the annual deficit could be anywhere from
$24 billion to more than $40 billion by-1990-91, the budget
noted.

‘And even under the most optimistic of three scenarios

presented in. the budget — relatively healthy econo
growth and declining interest rates — the federal debt will
have risen to more than $350 billion by 1990-91.

Under the least-promising budget scenario — slow
growth and high interest rates — it will have climbed above
$400 billion.

What the budget figures also show is that the debt
burden has risen sharply over the last 15 years.

For example, the net debt per person grew from $865 in
1970 to $2,966 in 1980 and has since grown by leaps and:
bounds, rising to $6,192 a year ago and by 22 per cent last
er to $7,518. aarp

Can the country continue to carry that rising debt load
or’ will it paralyse the federal government as Wilson
predicts?

~-One measure-used-to-determine & country’ s ability. to
carry its debt is to view the debt as a percentage of gross
* national product. — the value of the production of the
country.

In 1970, the net-debt amounted to 23 per cent sf GNP.
By the end of last year that had grown to 45 per cent.

That is one reason deficit critics say the country must”

reduce the deficit and slow the growth in the buildup of debt.

But others note the ratio of debt to the economic output
has been higher. In fact, the ratio was generally higher
during the first half of the century and was nearly as high
during the 1950s.

And they point out that more than 90 per cent of federal
debt is owed to Canadians through bonds and treasury bills,
the interest on Which Canadians pay taxes. Also part of the
debt is owed the government itself through the Bank of
Canada whith holds federal bonds and bills.

In other words, the government gets back in taxes at
least some of the money it pays out in interest on the debt.

Further, they warn’ that not only will attacking the
deficit, and‘ debt not work, it will worsen the situation.

“The government with its themes of deficit reduction
and austerity appears to be heading for the tragic errors of
the 1920s and 1930s,” a group of 30 economists warned in a
joint statement just prior to last week's budget.

And, among other things, they warned that “attempts
to cut the deficit will worsen unemployment and increase the
deficit.”

Simply put, they told the government to: pump money
into'the economy and the resulting economic growth and its
consequences will take care of the deficit.

But despite some tax breaks for business and for
better-off Canadians and the questionable credibility of
spending-reduction figures, the budget papers and Wilson's
statements show that's not an argument Wilson has bought.

Canada not yet in running

By NELLE OOSTEROM
‘The Canadian Press

somewhat ‘controversial —

parts of the country supplied must improve their quality

° Boats

¢ Motors

° Engine
Repairs

° Boat Tops

© Groceries

e. Moorage

© Bait

e Fishing Licences

° Erlendly Services

“APARTMENT SIZE ~washer_.and
dryer, $750, will sell separately.
Truck canopy, small box-regular
size truck, $125. Thomas Cord
Organ,

"$20, Singer sewin
ichments. 5

“SPECIALS
BEEF & PORK

"Quali*y Guaranteed"

4
VALLEY COMFORT wood heater,
suitable for large house. $400.
365-2853. : 3/53

6291 or eve

FIRST CU, aitalta hay. no rain, no
. 352-4 229-
eon. 7/52

HALF PRICE SALE
Consignment Shop.
St.. new stocl

STATIONERY SUPPLIES.
-PHOTOCOPYING
WEDDING STATIONERY
GENERAL PRINTING
S2Hel Prinrhz,

623 Columbia Avenue
365-638:

continues.
1007 - 2nd
7

KITCHEN-AID TOPLOAD_ DISH-

rass-cutter, roto-tiller and
lower attachments. 365-
3/53

L MAJOR
APPLIANCES REPAIRED

B&C HOME APPLIANCES
REPAIRLTD.
365-5451 of 364-0411

120-GAL. TIDY TANK with elec-

Pu

welding’ caning torch
365

DRAIN rock, sand and fill. Pau!
Legebokoff. 359. ttn/46

All
’ Scaffolding

2

PRICE

The month of July

-andex
Equipment Rentals

107 Pine St.,

352-6291

. Sides:of Lean pork
* 95¢ Ib. caw

Beef — A-:1

al SN

Ow TRAILS )

SALES & SERVICE

502-12th Ave., Genelle
Sa 693-2382

As time goes by,-you’ll know why.

For Better or For Worse®

BRIGHT,
basement
venient

$295/month with utilities, 365: Z

South

ANNIE, YOO AND STEVE-
Have to

en SOME
FORMS, 30TH
WON'T Be CHARGED

WITH°BREAKING ANQ
ENTERING! i |

secDROGM trailer,
carpeted. In quiet
Castlegar area. 365-755:

BONDEROSA, MOBILE HOME

Toroihed

Clean Furnished

One and two room
housekeeping units.
Color Cable T.V.

utilities led.
365-5613

ere padcooms amoulle

LARGE
hom

sives $1.72 caw
“Hinos $2.19 caw
1 FRONTS $1.49 caw

(Weight loss in cutting. Boning
trimming will increase price pet ID:)

TRIPLE
D MEATS

Canyon, B.C.
Ph. 428-5613

FREE ESTIMATES
Call George Ross
Shep Manager

Glas.
Ss Ch
Pro, Gims
Free Cle. earn Servic
6
i
With Every} ee 365-3155" oe as
bdrm. suits, Laundry and
ies included. 365-5156
Sos. 6610. bil

Free Cor, fen Body Feet
~ Always on]

SEE what Mary Kay cosmetics
can do for you: Fran. 365-7857.
tin

SCREENED,

Svailable. 352:6187 or 362. 3980.

WALNUT VENEER COFFEE TABLE,”
$100. Baby change ta

the Pooh). $90. "g
Yomahe guitor $0. 15-gallon
aquarium and accessories, $20,
All above in excellent condition

TENT TRAILER (9 canvas), Yor
ity Ping

Two-Gallon

PAILS

8-FT. box-style canopy.

QUALITY TOPSOIL, and 1 gravel:
Phone 359-7926.

with
wiring and boat rack. $300 firm.
365-6002 3/5:

1/36

ONLY}

*1.50

EACH

RENT

AUTOMOTIVE |

BUILDING SUPPLIES

ARROW BUILDING
2240 - bth Ay

mney a CLEANING

PACIFIC

PRESS TICKETS

listed below. If your name appears, you're the winner of @
jor this Wednesday's draw.

op into the Castlegar News office tomorrow or

jay to claim. Find your name below

end good luck

RUMFORD PL

CONVENIENCE STORES
Boas

DEPARTMENT STORES

As
Exciusive ¥ WOMEN'S CLOTHING

ACE
735 Columt

Cheerres cata’
oe

SUPPLIES LTD.

Tso Columba A
Willem Dudley. 801.26t St Castlegar

summer rally is underway,”
he said. “I expect the Toronto
market to exceed its previous
high and continue on up for
another 100 points.”

In New York, the Dow
Jones average of 30 indus-

trials rose 8.06~ points to

CASTLEGAR

FABRICS

CLASSIC FABRICS
u

Woot WA

Costleaird Plore

FLOWER SHOPS:

HELEN'S FLOWERS:
1125. ath Ave

365-2912
365-7145
365-2955
365-7787

365-2155

365-3666 HEALTH FOOD

565-9311 -« Opesneon Contege 365-7750
5is. Fun Mary Homer, 2138 Creston Cres, Cosilegar

PRINTING
CASTLEGAR NEWS

365-3214
365-3717

365-5191

ESTA oie 365-7266
a
‘368:c078 Gr) Columbia Ave 365-6385
365-7252
PLUMBING
samen cson

365-3335 hh Ave 365-7702

RESTAURANTS
365-6141 Lig ear biqareny
‘lumbna Ave

SPORTS
Tw008 sronrs
‘ath se

365-7414
365-7941
oo 365-3522
365-7782 WICKER & GIFTS

ROSE'S BOUTIQUE
bove Bobs Poy n Tekit

wooL
"WOOL WAGON
Costieawd Piao

sas 70i3. 365-5610

we Cartier 365

365-3717

BOOKSTORES

JOY CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE THUNDE:
erst

JELSON

HARDWARE
352-2518 Meer noes ee UMRING SUTPAY” 354-4491 |
WOOO VALANCE HAROWARE CO

1334.45, ¢utting its loss for
the week to 1.01. The market
was buoyed by signs of lower
interest rates.

Of. the 14 stock groups
that make up the Toronto
composite, 12 rose and two
fell on Friday.

Anyone who can build ‘a
better mousetrap — or a
thermometer, or a boot —
could be in the running for an
American military contratt.

That's the message coming
from the U.S. Defence De-
partment these days and in
recent months the drive to
get Canadian to

cross-Canada tour by Pent-
agon officials with former
Canadian defence minister
Robert Coates late last year
underscored the point that
most smaller Canadian man-
ufacturers lack the know-how
to crack the gargantuan
military market.
And right now, private
id

bid on the billions of dollars
worth of nuts and bolts the
American military machine
needs to keep it going has
accelerated. ;

A highly publicized — and

STRAWBERRIES

You Pick or Buy Picked

G&LFARMS
Grand Forks

Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
No Appointment Necessary

You Pick 75¢ Lb. —Picked $1 Ib.
Bring Your Own Containers

and rep:
tives of government agencies
are coming out of the wood
work to show them how.
Hugh Goldie, a manage-
ment consultant — with
Thorne, Stevenson and
Kellogg, recently completed
a study indicating Canadian
firms lack’ two basic ingre-
dients to. compete in the
military marketplace —
salesmanship and quality.
Most of the $1.5 billion
worth of U.S. military con-
tracts won by Canadian firms
in 1983 went to companies in
Ontario and Quebec. How-

ever, a smattering of re-~

latively small firms in other

a diversity of materials.

It is fairly well known that
Litton Industries, its Cana-
dian operations based in
Toronto, supplies parts for
the Cruise missile.

But there is also Reliance
Products Ltd. of Winnipeg, a
major U.S. military supplier
of collapsible water contain-
ers.

A- New Brunswick firm
handles beacons for the U.S.
navy and a British Columbia
company ‘supplies \ cranes,
also for the navy.

In Manitoba, most of the
contracts go to aircraft firms,
such as Boeing of Canada,
Bristol Aerospace Ltd. and
Standard Aero International.

Goldie believes there is a
hugh, untapped U.S. market
worth about $10 billion just
waiting for some enterpris-
ing businessmen.

However, his survey of
about 60 North American
military contractors
indicated that Canadian firms

For Sale

from the former Robinson's Store
in the Castleaird Plaza

control first.
“If you have a particular

steel nut for certain aircraft _

that is @racking time and
time again, you want to know
why,” said Goldie.

Most manufacturers have
systems in place to ensure
their product works properly
when it rolls off the assembly
line but the systems often
don't meet the rigid sta

.dards demanded by the mili-

tary.

How does a company go
about selling to the Pent-
agon? There's the direct
approach, which —a lot of
sellars try and then abandon.
And then there's the un-
official route.

-The: unofficial, approach
sometimes involves being in
the right: place. at the right
time. More often it requires
years of hard work with few
immediate payoffs.

Goldie explains that bid-

ding on a contract at the time
it’s put up for. tender isn’t
usually enough. A seller has
to establish the right connec-
tions.

For example, if Washing-
ton decides the army needs a
new four-wheel-drive tractor
for building ‘abutments, - it
helps to know about it ahead
of time.

The period from the time it
was decided in Washington
to the time that tenders are
opened could be as slong as 18
months.

RAWLEIGH
PRODUCTS

Call Lena — 365-3643
Your Castlegar
Distributor
SMALL SIZED POOL TABLE, $35.
Waterbed and trame, $100/ One

used canoe, good shape. 365-
5650. 3/52

published by
Mail subscriptions rate to the
CASTLEGAR NEWS is $30 per
year ($34 in communities
where the post office

T

edition. the price delivered by
for both

(collected monthly).
class mail registration number

0019.
ERRORS
The Castlegar News will not
be responsible for any errors
in advertiser
It is
the odvertiser, to
when it is first
published. ~
It is agreed by the adver
tiser requesting space that the
advertisement is accepted on
the condition that in the event
cof failure to publish any ad-
vertisement of any descrip-
tion, or in the event that
errors occur in the publishing
of an advertisement, that por-
tion of the advertising space
occupied by the erroneous
item, together wit
reasonable allowance for
signature, will not be charged
for but the balance of the od.
vestisement will be paid tor at
the applicable rate. In the
event of an error, advertising

is merely an offer to sell. The
offer may ‘be withdrawn at

any time.
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT
Full, complete -ond sole
copyright in any printed mat-
ter produced by Castle News
Ltd. is vested in-and belongs
to Castle News Ltd.; provided,
however that copyright in
THAT PART AND THAT PART

THIS
SPACE
365-5210

vy dutyalt-pu
plastic pails with tight-fitting
overs and han
Need cleaning. $1.50 each.
CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Ave.

Pool & Spa Sales
and Service

BioGuard Chemicals
CALL GARY AT
VALKYR AQUATICS

365-73!
Blueberry Cre

=

Run your
classified word ad
twice at regular
price and get the
third insertion
a
NO EXTRA
CHARGE

rtions for

INCLUDE THE -PRICE: When ad-
vertising ems for isola, i's
jo state the

ALUMINUM sheets.
inexpensive tooling

ued tor voper
kind of miscellaneous construc

cack a5 or more, 50 cents each.
Apply Castlegar
Celumbia Ave.

365-5

‘nsulatiorr. can even-be
a barriers and ony

News, 197
Castlegar. ttn/22

YOUNG MILKING goat for | sole,

price: Jacny’ readers won't phone
tin,

READERS of the Costlegar News
through. this newspaper's mem-
bership in the B.C, Yukon Com.

_ tho price is 19

QUALITY TOP Sor ‘and g7evel, 6
F $60 12-yd. loads,
aul \Cogebokoll, M89! 95 26.180

Strawberries
& Raspberries

Phone 399-4779

Betore 8 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

oligred-the most comprehensive
and cost-efficient advertising
For $109. per

our 25-word

ion readers!
Call our Action Ad number 365-
2212 tor details. tin/33

“RUSSELL
AUCTION HOUSE
New & Used
Furniture for Sale

Phone 399-4793

Cash or trade. Wises Hardware
Rossland. 112

OLDER TYPE stui bedroom
suite and other urhinre, 382.
3774. 365-216

CHERRIES! Pick own, 35¢ Ib
2 3/54

CLASSIFIED

SHOWCASE

USED GUNS bought and sold.”

Aluminum

24%" x 36"

11012
13 to 24
25 or More

75€ Each
60¢ Each
— 50¢ Each

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Avenue
‘astlegar

GARDEN SHED. 365-6516. 3/54

DOGS BO/ BOARDED. Alca Kennels:

984

. ona?

WILL-HAUL away livestock car-

casses. Phone 357-9984 after 6
em

cow. Due to
3/53

JERSEY FAMILY.
freshen. 359-7195.

ONE and two-bedroom hou:
in Robson. 365-3163. + 3/54
OZY furni hed

Fogo
Slocan Park. 428-

ot
3/54
sq-f1. $400/month. 365-3237,
THREE BEDROOM ae on
acreage in Robson. 365-8268.

iyo: BEDROOM hous
lorth Cost

igen:

IN SOTCHENTA. One ocre

trailer space. 365-379. 3/54

ONE-BEDROOM Tarnished

basement apartment. 365-7345.
3/54

SMALL house in Robson. 365-
5024. 3/54

SOO.GAL: Gas tank.

home or whatever to
we'll take a photo. (Or
some item, such as a

Bring your cor, “truck, snow blower, boat, motor

the Castlegar News and
bring your own picture of
snowmobile or a dining

room suite.) For information phone 365-5210.

. '78 SPORTSMAN 8’ CAMPER
- $2,500 O.B.0.

umpet.
Id and chair toe cab
joto-cross bike. 365:

chester!

12, Curr. “DEEP FREEZE aieck
locker.
“never worn, 385-66
CLEARANCE SA 2:
S per cent ott alt Stock, opplion-

z s. : ‘ani
Cesilesied pisze, 368-3535: 1933.

WOODLAND PARK
HOUSING CO-OP

Otters attordoble tomsly

Srominee tearogersent ond to

Fos more information phone
365-2677

ONE YELLOW BMX second hand
ke, skin One, blue 5-

condition. $85.
isa

Beatie 5 p.m.

@ach item must have its price
stated. We will run your ad for

HOUSEKEEPING UNITS
furnished — includi
housekéeping

Fully

_etc,, if desired, Close to town

spacious grounds, off-street
parking. quiet, ideal for studen-

TRAILERS FOR RENT.
suitoble -for 14 wides.
Crest Trailer Court. 365-6126.

- tin
2 BORM. SUITE Botcheles aoe:
both partly furnished. 365,2188

22

FURNISHED. BACHELOR su
‘Available now.
downtown. 365-6547,

ONE BDRM. mobile home fur-
nished, Centrally located. 365.
7883. 3/53
-Two BDRM Mostly furnished:
THREE SORA full ore
downtown. Castlegar. 365-7403.
: 3/53
BASEMENT: SUITE. 2 bedrooms

s jod

“ONE BEDROOM basement suite,
close to downtown. Partly fur-
ed, lus

special floor
1-2-3 bedroom units
Prices trom $225 to $425
Fridge and Range included
*-Very Clean and Homey
* Would furnish on Request

PH: 365-6213
or 365-7661

Laundry and

b sch.
end shopping. Quiet area. 359—"
7586 evenings. tin/40
ONE-OR_TWO-BEDROOM apar-
tments. $200/month. 365-2298.
51
ROOMY DOWNSTAIRS, | 3
be jalk to schools

7586 evervins:

59- available July 1. Phone -501
4n/40 s

DOWNTOWN aport Fridge.
stove included. A ‘Available ‘hale
The Country Parson, ue
by Frank Clark

FOUR: BEDROOM A-frame on
tacular view.
cludes fridge, stove
Iryer. $400/month.

RM. modern hor
mi

“Some folks won't ask for

advice, for fear of giving the

impré&sion they need bedroom basement
Castlegar, $280, month, Utilities
included. 365: S312, ee

FURNISHED, 2
ery Villa:

DRM. mobile home with large
Sdaition in Rosson Private ten.
ced yard. $400/month. 365-6578
atterSp.m..s 3/52

LOGELIN APT..

Downtown, Castlegar
bi

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONL

F more in:
lormation call 365-6213. tin/45
BEDROOM trailer
$225/month. newly

jos not included. 365-2922. F

3/52
CENTRALLY LOCATED, 2 bdrm.
house. Fridge and stove
cluded, Available immedia|

CALL COLLECT

368-3133

Wo: "SE0ROOM Sporiment
365-219! ‘7/51

THR Soon oom mobile home
‘on large lot, available July 1.
p~Ges heat. 365-3155. tin 43
QUIET apartment close to down
town, Retces preterred. Nage

partments, 365-2969. asst
TWO BDRM. basement suite.
Partially furnished, ‘utilities in-
clude: lose to_downtown,

UNFURNISHED 3 bdrm. house in
nis! 1

nished large rm.
Blueberry. Call Brod Walsh.
jays. 365-80

tin/45,

WE INVITE YOU
To see these

Two

amazing cars

from Hyundai!
Find out why

three issues. in/ SS, Of 352-7774. serial?

A.M. FO [ FORD _|
2795 -EORD MERCURY
in Glenmerry, Trail 364-0202

"Your “Ford Country Head: ters"’

In-that,-time, a- manufac.
turer with connections can
obtain information about
what is needed:.and start

ae

they have become
Canada’s No. 1 Import.

(TRADES AND TERMS WELCOME!)

BUILDING SUPPLIES

4 ea tober St 352-7221
MAGUO BUNLDING CENTRE 2
3 Govern

HEALTH FOODS

NATURES HEALTH PRODUCTS
233 Josephine

engravings. etc..
the advertiser shall remain in
and belong to the adv

GAsvicoee NEWS
tl

TURN LEFT ON 19th ST. NEAR
THE GRAND FORKS ARENA AND
FOLLOW THE SIGNS TO G & L FARMS
PHONE 442-5775 OR 442-8095

PRODUCE TRUCK ©

From G.&L: Farms
‘Grand Forks
will be ceross from Oglow Building.

Mon., Wed. & Fri

FRESH STRAWBERRIES
$1.00 per Ib. : 2

Ph. 365-3794

352-6661

FIXTURES

Including- a — All Counters, Desks,

ost we
Fite Capimets;

and Pattern Racks.

352-7557

CAMERAS/SUPPLIES

352-6031
354-4402

TRAIL

SHOPPING CENTRES

STEREO 2 TV ..
untae This space available for:

352-3624

Incorporating the
YESKMITTO

Card Rach.
ora Rack

. : trom Sept. TZ 1978
z to Aug. 27, 1980

L.V. (Les) CAMPBELL

Publisher Aug. 7. 1947
to Feb. 15. 1973

BURT CAMPBELL
Publishe

Campers, Motorcycles, Sno’
Tents, Motor Homes, Boats, Snow
Blowers, Furnaces, Cars, Trucks, Dining
Room Suites, Chesterfields, etc., etc:=

368-3517 368-5202 °

STORE OPEN FOR
FIXTURE SALE ONLY

Wed., July 10

from 9 a.m.

368-5556

Castlegar Hyundai Sales

“Downtown Castlegar

Bring'a photo, or bring the item

Leen geet eeneatntrt and we'll take the picture. 4 :

HARVEY. Bloat Foreman: LIN.

NEW SUMMER
Hi Office

OURS
Menage AROL. MAGAW,
SUN. TO THURS. Advert sing Manager:
HEATHER HADLEY, Circulation
fae _| Manager: MICKEY READ,

‘Composing Room Foreman.

_ 1465 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR

Phone 365-7241

TON
1612 Bay Ave.

368-5595

To List Your Business

in This Directory Phone 365-52 10 et cave $s$ with le

Auto Sellers at A.M. Ford’!

Phone 365-5210