10

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1969

| A32-Mile Walk into History Along the CPR Tracks to Castlegar

vitarotd Wobber
Local Historian
———————

ia Church Services
LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES
Sundays at 9.30 a.
Kinnaird United Church
Richard Klein, Vicar
Ph. 365-5976
Sunday Schoo] 8.45 a.m.
Rev. Harold C. Clark

SALVATION ARMY
Services Each Sunday
Afternoon at 3 p.m.
841 Main St., Castlegar
For Further Information

Fame
act Nelscn” 352-7353

A 32-mile hike along the
railroad track almost ruined
us but it was
pains, blisters and anxieties
we suffered, as we travelled
through country rich in the
beauty and grandeur of na-
ture, as well as being rich in}!
colorful history.

We started uur trek from
the detour road that was in
use before the Paulson brid;

way. About three miles from
Paulson, we estimated the dis-
tance from Castlegar to be
45 miles, It sounded like a
long ways. . . it proved to be
just that!

With a good supply of
food and a sleeping bag tied
onto a horrowed packboard
(experienced hikers don't bor-
row packboards. . . they own
one), we set out ‘into the un-

known, A marker with num
bers g2ip Painted on was at-
tac

Pp
We earned later that this
the mileage to

PENTECOSTAL
T
Ee

791 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. L. M. Simmonds
Phone 365-5212
Sunday Schoo! 9.55 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.

Tuesday: Bible Study and
Prayer 7.30 p.m.
Friday: Young Peoples 7.30
pan.

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block East of the
Castleaird Shopping Plaza
10 & 11 a.m. morning worship
7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible Study
Phone 2.
Norman Walker
Pastor

Nelson.

We walked at a brisk pace
and chatted eagerly about the
new frontiers we were about
to conquer.

Ee had been on the
tracks only one hour when
a freight train interrupted|s'
our journey. You don’t argue
about who has the right-of-
way with a diesel locomotive.
It ts a most awesome sight as
it barrels along the track
toward you, seemingly spit-
ung steel while the ground
beneath you shakes as the
metal giant thunders past. A’
speeder followed a short dis-
tance behind the train and
as it passed, one of the oc-
cupants ‘seemed to be point-
ing at something that was
up, We weren't sure if he was
indicating from whence we
might receive moral support!

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev, E. A. Brophy

Ph. 385-7148

Sunday Masses at
9am.-11am.-7 p.m.

for our trip, but it turned out,
later that he was trying to
draw our attention to a for-
estry road that was close by.

It was an easy walk up
the grade toward Farron.
Along the way we noted var-
ious sized trout in the small
creek that accompanied the
railroad stopped to to Sploy

CHURCH OF GOD

Next to Kinnaird Communi-
ty Hall)

Phone 365-6762
Family Bible Hour 10 a.m.
Morning Worship a am.
Evenin; 7 pl

tres]

viewed an old ‘sawmill site
that was now completely tak-
en over by nature. A wheel
of some sort and rusted pip-
ing still cluttered the creek
that flowed under a log bri-
dge which was in a state of

1969-70 Theme: “To Know

The Living God.”

As we carried on our
way toward Farron, my eye

worth the|them

lly
ole. pushed. through the enter:

the distance we still had to
cover, we felt it best to leave
behind.

A sign bearing the name
Farron soon appeared and ex-
citement began to mount. It
was near this CPR Re townsite
on the night of Oct. 28, 1924,
‘jthat a dynamite ‘blast aboard
the Canadian Pacitic's Koot-
enay Express, took the lives
of Peter Lordy Verigin,

for Gran

other persons. Stewart Hot-
his book “The Col-
describes the inci-

tremendous roar.
door of the baggage car uae
an

ed wood blocking the day
coach now save for a bright
blue ‘flame lic ig up from
the floor where a gas main
had broken. The car reeked |},
of dynamite. ene un

syenite which is the rovail-
ing rock of the mountain, It)
take about 10 months to

transported over the divide
by means of a series of 10
switch-backs which will be

4j|abandoned when the tunnel

is completed. McLean Bros.
have the contract and have
purchased a large plant, con-
sisting of two large compres-
sors, 14 air drills, boilers,
pipe line, ete. the cost of
which when installed will be

-1$22,000. The tunnel will be

driven from both ends end
the driving should progress

We spent the night at
Tunnel as the facilities there
were excellent. . . a flat spot
between ‘a section house and
a shed to serve as a base for
our bedrolls; a small red out-
building that stands as a sym.

bol of service to mans basic

er joked

find P gazing at the

night sky ‘and its clear cola

. The roof of the coach
gone. Turner

man found eight baie
either dead or in a state of
shock, and dragged them out
of car, by then alight
from the spreading fire.”
There is nothing left at
Farron now, save a tew emp-
ty CPR buildings, a handtul
of derelict homes and mem-
ories.
It was early in 1898 eet
the Canadian Pacific
road announced a rail Tine
between Robson and Midway,
of 105 miles, Esu-

nee pring of:
the cleanest, freshest water
you could ever. hope to find,
and a panoramic view that
aetes  encriptien

the sunset was as well,

jane | cows of dar! nee tne ai
eir way thro’ ips
and hollows of Dog ‘Valley

as the sun settled for the
night. As darkness set upon
us, I thought of the words of
that hymn that has me

ess “fineerea

years:
“O Lord my God!
Wen Tin awesome wen-

consider all the worlds
hands have made,

I as seer the stars, ‘thisd
ear the rolling thunder,
Thy power i

Park, while directly below is
ejthe site of the once thriving

the rate of 10 to 12 feet aN
day.” ti

| bevean athe Long sha-|¢ling

so popular in the last few ‘

inti you ’ tind yourself stand-| be.
ing on a high point of land
overlooking the Mower Arrow
h|Lake. Directly across the lake
is what remains of Deer

town of Brooklyn. It was in
June of 1898 that the con-
struction firm of Mann,, ¥ol-
ey and Larson, contractors
for the building of the Rob-
son-Midway rail link, started

this site on the lake that be-
came known as Brooklyn. Al-
most overnight a city or “tents
sprang up. ‘he first founda-
tion laid was under contract
to the Peterson Bros... of
Trail, for a two storey hotel.
| It as bec said eat at: its
ooklyn had a popula-
t held Ton Bots
els and saloons, a
and: several private homes.
This townsite is now occu-
pied by a family of two.
From this high point above
the. lake, the railroad starts
a long, slow descent into
-|Castlegar, At times the rail
bed is only wide enough for
just the train with no extra
room along the sides for hik-
ers, At several spots
the line there are drop-ofis
of several hundred feet,
where the rail bed seems to
to sheer rock cliffs.
igh, spindly tressles are in
abundance.
The view from the rail-
road is quite spectacular. The
only couraging note
the” miles of rib
that

leaving the’. tunnel

ho ars sarller,
buildings and water

Creek to McCrea Creel

thence down McCrea Creek.
to Christina Lake to Cascade
City; along the Kettle River)
to Grand Forks; up the nortn]
fork and Brown’s Creek to
Eholt Pass; down Eholt Pass} Ws
to Boundary Creek ana
through Greenwood, TO
da and Boundary
Midway.” .Thus Yeponted a

caught

news item in the May lo,

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday, service at 11.30 a.m.
with Sunday School
Minister Rev. J. Wiseman
Ph. 352-6194 Nelson

TARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ph. 365-6667
Next sou ne Cloverleae Motel

eaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour - 10 a.m.
Family Worship 11.a.m.
Evening TED hip - Service

a few yards from the tracks.
An investigation revealed
that “Bottlehounds” had been
at yore Actually I have noth-| Ws
ing against Bottlehounds, as
long as they are Canadians.
An area of about ten square
feet had been completely
dug over with shovels. There
were still many bottles lying
around but they were ma-
chine made, not the much
sought after hand-blown bot-
tles greatly prized by. cole
tors. We decided this
have been a garbage amon,
as there were even pieces of
broken china bearing the in-
als CPR. We tried to locate
a ey or cup that was intact
but no luck. We did find two

bottles worth saving, but be-
cause of our full packs and

1898 edition of the Trau
Creek News.
After leaving Farron it
in easy, uneventful walk
to y Porcupine, which had been
noted for the tremendously
thigh curved wooden tresle
required to carry
steel over 2 wide Chasm. The
tressle has ‘since been re-
placed by fill. We noted with
some nostalgia that gravel
fill is not nearly as romantic
as a creosoted tressle.
From Porcupine to Tun-
nel the track stays at the
3,500 foot elevation, To the
West of the line runs Dog
Creek valley. we could see
the creek disappear to a
rugged canyon while on its
flow to Renata and the Ar-
Tow

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican

UNITED CHURCH

CHURCHES OF
Robson — Castlegar — Kinnaird
IN ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

ANGLICAN SERVICES 8:00 & 11:15 a.m.
Robson 9.45 a.m.
Sunday School Grade 1, kindergarten & babysitting
at 10 and 11.15 am.

Rev. T. Allen, 365-7424 — Rev. G, Hermanson
365-8337 — Rev. C. Howard 365-7814

— United

SERVICE 10:00 a.m.

of the longest on the contin-
ent and the longest tunnel in
jominion for one driven

the P!

Then
My Sa jour rod. te, Thee,
How great Thou art—'

A hearty breakfast of:
sausages and eggs and fresh
brewed coffee helped start’
the new day. We bag covered.

over2 aeda miles ahead, and
d already developed a
Beaithy set of blisters on our
eet.

establishing headquarters at/road

WAS to Castlegar can only be lik.
Our | With

2 to cover two miles an

tank th that constituted Coyken-| that

at of shape, as. fresh, cold
water flowed from its. bow-
els,

It. was very quiet at
Coykendahl. The. buildings
had-been, empty. for years.
All: we ‘could do was reflect
on. the “days when this CPR
outpost..was alive. with . the
clicking of the telegraph key,
the coughing ‘of the section
crews gas-engine speeder, as
they set out each morning on

and tressle repairs and

the sound of Taughter as the

tor’s children occupied
themselves‘at play. No there

was. only the sound of run-
ning rater and: the -wind
weaving in and out of the

dings.

vacant | bi

* ‘The ‘walk ‘from Coyken-
dahl to Shields was pure tor-
ture, ‘as blistered feet, sore

any condition to
climb. like that.

Shields originally came
into being during the rail-
way construction days. At
one time it contained a store,
ost office and several hotela.

low, like the rest of t
towns along the line, all ne

The walk from pacts

ened to an endurance test.
the mile markers as

for walking, \for when the
rail line along the lake was
reconstructed at a higher
level due to anticipated flood-
ing, rocks, rather than grav-
el was used as fill between
the _ ties. row qwill never
know what we endured un-
til both your. feet 2 are blister.
ed, your left leg is stiff and|
you try to develop a rythm of
missing one tie every second
step. It was terrible going!

Fortune smiled at us as
we were able to catch a ride!

autiful , i
that took us back. through
the pages of time. This was
ip we would long re-|
member — for several reas-
ons!

see
Hugh Nicol

at
ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-7944

jane

Fun C

For the 1969 - 1970
MIXED : CURLING SEASON
New Curlers Welcome

Please phone entries to:
365-7468 or 365-6678

crlecs

t

our guide, we would’ walk for
ong mile then rest 10 minut-
This way we oly able
hour.
We_ hobbled past the
completely obliterated area
was once known as La
‘another one of a

eeuiea

countless steam locomotives
in the past, was still in the

| last. few miles to
Celgar arene to be the worst

Inadequate

The fr of not he

Signs are Annoying

Direction

25 per cent; lack

ing quite sure where he is
or S ynere he will end up is
the umber one plight of
ving North A

of services on freeways, 22
per cent; very large house
Frailers, 22 Per Sent and road

We had
the tunnel last evening ana

required to help t

way - through the. pitch-black
ness that smothered almost
ithe complete tunnel. My torch
‘was composed of a syrup can
nailed onto a 2 x 4. The in-

realized that torches sould. be be}.

erican highway
The B. ile As-

lions an
habits of other pees 12

The Hunting Season is Now Here!

SEE THE BROWNING ROOM

Rifle Scopes instal

9000 sq. ft. of floor

per cent.

BROWNING: & WEATHERBY RIFLES
IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES

led and zeroed in

We have the largest Sporting Goods Store in B.C.

space to serve you.

Pistols in Stock
Smith & Wesson-and Ruger

Norm's Sport|Shop

Open Mondays through
300 Baker St. — Nelson — * pane ae ege2018

- New Lecturer for Seminar

Sudden Iliness
Causes Nursing
Institute Change «,

The sudden - illness. of
Mrs. Jo Ann Wood, he, orig-
inal resource person for the
fall nursing institute at Sel-
kirk College, has necessitated
change of lecturer.

The West Kootenay Dis-
trict RNABC has obtained the
services of Miss Jeanette Mos-
sing, BN and Mrs, Rose Mar-
ie Fournier, BSN.

Miss Mossing has had
wide and varied

‘Miss Jeanette Mossing

Mrs. Rose Marie Fournier

Castlegar Apollos
Junior Hockey
i eRe ht oy
Gluk’s Schedule
The Castlegar Apollos
Junior Hockey Team revised
schedule is as follows for the
balance of this month and
for November.
The schedule for. the
balance of the season willbe
published at a later. date.
(Please clip. and ‘save)."
Oct, 24 — Rossland at
Grand Fores _— Castlegar at
Nelsen:
et. 25 — Trail at G
Forks ‘ail at Grand
Oct. 28 — Castlegar at
Rossland — Grand Forks at
Nelson.
Oct. 29 — Grand Forks
at Trail.
Oct,'30 — Trail at Cast-

in’ psychiatric c . fursing 4

ver and. is presently com-;
munity Haison nurse. in tie
new Health Sciences Hospital,
University, of” British Colum:

Mrs. Fournier, a mother
of two. pre-school children,
has been a public health
practitioner with experience
as-a research assistant and
anticipatory guidance. coun-
sellor in North Vancouver.
She is curfently a part-time
instructor with continuing
education for nurses, UBC
and a research nurse for the
RNAEC study on the contin-
uing education needs of gen-
eral duty medical-surgical
nurses in this province.

The excellent qualifica-
tions of these experts should
ensure a program every bit
as successful as ‘'Patient Fir-
st” given in April 1969.

When registration closed |...
on Friday, application had
been received from well over
100 nurses, indicat
Interest es, tive of great

gym,
effigies of their rivals high
on the rafters.

fury were, heard from the
Jag camp and the battle be-
gan in real earnest.

The Scene At.’ .
‘KINNAIRD JUNIOR

{SECONDARY SCHOOL

legar.
Nov. 1 — Trail at Nel-
son Rossland at) Grand
. 2 — Castlegar at

' 4 — Castlegar “at

Nov. 6 — Rossland: at

Friday marked the arri-
val of the long-awaited in-
door track meet. Fur and
feathers really flew!
The wide array of events
included basketball relays,
obstacle races, chicken fights,
chariot races and novelty re-
lays of every description.
Enthusiasm was_ terrific.
ch corner of the gym
was colorfully decorated with
appropriate house colors and
insigna. The Lipizzans- espec-
jally were feeling their’ oats.
They shed horseshoes with!
gay abandon all over the
m, and recklessly hoisted

in_ psychiatric . nurs-
ing.

noon the. ‘Thunderbirds - had

At the end of the after-

tug-of-war events .. . May!

in thets eyes.
‘he girls’ grass - hockey

ausing the weekend.
vale, but managed to defe:
Trail 2-0. s 3

The Home Ec club
Knitting. Under Miss Turn

Peg we stock
+ ort tobe
Gaaces with

f

Maddocks Shoe Store

SAVAGE SHOES

Dye poe

o full selection of

‘or children

rd Club’
in ‘the planni

in ‘extending co!

pole, Panthers and Lipizzans
were milling around desper-
ately just a ‘few points be-
hind. Final results will have
to await the conclusion of fhe

the Jags can grab ‘it after ae
They have a powerful lot of
brawn, and a real mean look

teat gave a good account ct
themselves in Grand Forks

had a_ close _ one
with the - Grand Forks team, Ne
took a, trimming from Fruit-

guidance they..are embarked
on their first project — slip-

¢ Music fills our hallways

each noon hour as the popu-|
‘lar “Reco! packs
them in. Many new clubs are
jing. stage at

Staff and students join
ngratulations
to Monsieur Prevost and his

wife on the arrival .of their
baby son.

sommes

Nous certains
que see un beau be’be’!

sociation rate that this
propiem led the list in a sur-
vey recently undertaken by

Business and Professional Directory

in Washington,
A clear nS in the
continent wide poll — listed

rail}was filled with cedar dl-

side perimeter oi the ‘cic an | o
ing, while .the center was' inadequate
graced with an_ oil-soaked
rag. My partner wound a rag
around a stick, soaked the
rag in oil and he was ready.
Both torches worked well. His
was . the most. practical,
while mine was by far the
most exciting, as we erackled| 72"
and sparked our UF ay, through
Bulldog Mountain.
Victor Lanphear, a retir-|

used in the Selgming ana
Placing of signs, signals and

hgiean restrooms was
in the runner-up position in
the ‘‘complaints” category
with 53 per cent expressing

Lawn Mowers
Power Saws
Outboards
Motorcycles
WALDIF’S
SERVICE CENTRE
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 365-6767

Seer custom

PHIL’S TELEVISION
SERVICE & REPAIR .

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales

distaste at the”
of many, of the roadside cun
veniences they have used.

ied CPR employee, recalled
nm

way annoyances included
trattic congestion in urban
areas, cited by 36. per cent
of the respondents, and larg.
trucks and buses, pinpointed
by 31 per cent.

Many of the survey par
ticipants listed more than on -
annoyance. Other ‘gripes’
and their frequency of men
tion are: billboards on scenic

there were lots in the old
day.”, walked past on his
way to Grand Forks. A few
hours later the man return.
ed, as he couldn't see his
way through the — tunnel,
which he swore was five mil-
es long.

After leaving the tunnel,
its a good four mile walk

Two other. major high-

Phil Popoff and Service
365.8143 GUARANTEED REPAIRS
MARVIN L. LeROY
BS.

Box 130 — Castlegar, B.C.
OPTOMETRIST

RUBBER STAMPS
Quick Service
All Sizes, Styles

CASTLEGAR NEWS
"Phone 365-7266

"Satukdaye Bam -llam. PIT aie
Ph. 365-7355 KOOTENAY WELDING
& CASTING REPAIRS

No Obligation
Ph. 365-5636

‘PHOTOCOPYING
Important Papers
Birth. Certificates
CASTLEGAR NEWS

Ph. 365-7266
‘Reasonable Rates

no? WHERE THE 3! G

PACIFIC MILK, Tall Tins ...... 6 for $1

STEAKS

SPECIALTY
e

COURTEOUS
SERVICE
e

GOOD FOOD

City Centre Motel

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

PHONE

For Reservations
Phone 365-7277
e

Coffee Shop — Dining Room — Banquet Room
MONDAY TO SATURDAY

10.00 a.m to 8.00 p.m.

CITY CENTRE MOTEL

Rene

CEREAL, Special K, 11 ‘oz. - 49c
COFFEE, Nabob, 1-lb. Pkg. 85c
ROLLED OATS, Oslivie ....... 5 Ibs. 65c

5 Ibs. $1
BREAD, Dutch Oven ............ 6 loaves $1
SUGAR . - 10 Ibs. 99c

FRENCH FRIES, Froz. F. V. .. 2 Ibs. 55¢

See Us For
’ Full’ Line of Halloween
Candy, Masks and Costumes

Johnny's Grocery
'& Gas Sales Ltd.

On Robson Side of the Ferry

Open 7 a.m. — 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Open Sunday 9 a.m. — 9 p.m.

For
STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
“Clean Cut Rubber
Stamp Shop
box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 365-7605

GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL: -
. CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
. 365-7075
Free Estimates

CHUCKS
TRANSFER
For Service
Ph. 365-597:
We pick-up and
Deliver -

General Welding
Cylinder Blocks
Cylinder Heads, Etc.
121 7Columble Ave.

65-5531

pedir REEARING.

Free Etimates
For All ‘Types
° OF Cleaning
ZENITH 6526
Castlegar-Nelson CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME .
Teak Dedicated to: Kindly .
Thoughtful Service

Granite, Marble and
Bronze. Plaques

REPAIRS
To All Major
CASTLEGAR
APPLIANCE &
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
Ph.

dustrial, Commercial
and’ Residential
jie Electrical bwin
Save lots of money. Make BO Dy IARY, Ltd.

‘beautifully bright Electric (cast legar) Ltd.
wih Rug-Mate Stain Re- - Electric Heat. Specialists
moving Rug Shampoo. bat gation Homes
Rent electric shampoocer 365-7241

KOOTENAY BUILDERS
AND SUPPLIERS

Kinnaird Eqt. Sérvice
The Motor & Mower Shop
:. Sharpening and Repair

ts for All Makes

Tr.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST
366 ‘Baker St.

Nelson, B.C.
Ph, 352-5152

‘of Power Mowers and
es,

PH 365-3411 © -
1480 ‘Columbia Ave.
~ © Castlegar

cents ‘a month. Single coples are

The Casth
Audit paren of; Circutations.

“THE

X, V. Campbell, Fublisher _-
‘Mall subsctttion rate to the Castlegar News In ink with the correct’ name and address of the :
peice, by (salivary

are 10 cents.
‘Second-ctass. mail _ registration number 001% tap airs Tt ts vertiser Te-
News is a member ct the questing space that the Mability of the paper in
advertisement

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Eebtiched very Teerndey 18974

OF THE
Castlegar, BO.
boy is SO srritee.ceE “Pen” names will be used on request, but
be submitted.
by the ‘ad
tne event of fatlure.to publish any
any

ye; for that portion of the' advertising ‘space occupied

‘The Editor, Castlegar.News, Drawer 490, Castte-
gar, BC, Letters for publication must be algned

the Incorrect: Item only, and that: there shal!
be no Iability in any cent beyond the amount
paid for stich advertisement. .

_ Mixed Local ..

Fun. “Bo

NOVEMBER 1

| reminder: Meetings
will be -held here on the ev-
eee enings of Oct..27 and 28 for
parents on our new :report
cards and-our evaluation sys:

nspiel
st and 2nd

tem.

discussiorts . with — interested |1y. 40

Castlegar.
lov. 8 — Trail at Ross-
land — Grand Forks at Nel-

son.
“Nov. 12 — Castlegar at

Trail,

Nov. 18 — Nelson: at

Castlegar.

Nov. 14 — Trail at Nel-
son — “Grand Forks. at ‘Cast-
legar.

"Nov. 15 — Rossland at
Trail — Nelson at Grand
Forks. -
Nov. 18 — Grand Forks
at Rossland.

Noy. 21 — Rossland at
Grand Forks — Castlegar at
lelson.

Nov. 22 — Trail at Cast-

Nov. 25 — Trail at Ross-
land — Castlegar at :Grand
Forks,
Nov. 26° — Nelson. at
Nov. 27 — Trail at Cast

legar.
Nov. 29 — Rossland at
Grand Forks.

Industrial First
Aid Alfendants
Hold Conference

t

at Selkirk College rece
and Latnded led By approximate
nae

‘or
ine

pees eater
suchas Invermere,

Phone entries to: °
365-6678

Entries close Thursday, October 30

2-43

~ PHOTOCOPYING —

“This ye ear .Castleg;
chosen At vane of
Places in’ sponsoring. t!
sia. with other: seat
Prince George, wna,
Victoua’ and. Van:

Letters — Birth Certificates
Papers
Bee Clipe
Reasonable Rates -

CASTLEGAR NEWS

couver.
These symposia are held
each year to offer industrial
first-aid attendants an oppor-
tunity to meet” with ‘ each
other and to improve lines of
communication . with ‘local

doctors -and A Dospital staffs

WHATEVER WEATHER.
WHATEVER THE LOAD |
TRACTION GRIP.

AGGRESSIVE GO POWER

SIZE.

SER: IN PAIRS

7.00-14'8 Ply T/L
670-15 6 Ply TAL
670-15 6 Ply
'7.00-13 6 Ply.
6.00-16 6 Ply
6.50-16 6 Ply
7.00-16 6 Ply
750-16 B Ply
7.00-17 8 Ply

"23.95
27.95

25.95

- 34.95
25.95

29.50

35.50 .
42.95

42.95

SIMPSONS-SEARS

CASTLEGAR — TELESHOP 365.7707

Sie Papproniaia
; 4800 1 industriel FAA's in nd
province of eee Sponsorship
is. by. the 0-opera-
tion with na practition:
ers, local hospital authorities
and Supported by the Work-|
3 |men’s Compensation
This. year's program in-
cluded familiarization with
the new text chook: on indus-|
trial first

and a ree of the

B.

Much sppree atien was
the first-aid, at-|

tendants fon the

Chuck Steak or Roast

. Canada’ ‘Choice, Canada: Good Mature Grain Fed Beef ......

5%

Club Steaks

Canada Choice, Canada Good Mature
> “sef.

Grain Fed Beef

GROSS RIB ROAST

Canada Choice, Canada Good

SHORT RIBS OF BEEF

Canada Choice, Canada Good

Cariada Choice, Canada Good

PORK’ STEAK

FRESH GROUND BEEF

Top Quality

GRANULATED

SUGAR be,

2 99

ALOHA

BAKING. walnuts: eater

BOLOGNA

Top Quality

ROBIN HOOD

FLOUR

: AM. Purpose —____

20 $1.49

Ibs.
PEANUTS in the sie OO

‘SULTANA RAISINS
2. Th. Bag. S

OGILVIE

| Quick Oats ibs.

>. 69°
smo 89¢

MARSHMALLOWS

Kraft Jet Puffed

KRAFT 1, Gs. ... Ge
GARMELS —3ihs..... $1.28

DON'T FORGET HALLOWEER
IS COMING. WE HAVE A
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

TREATS TO CHOOSE FROM

CANDY gg¢

NALLEYS

THE, King Size

Laundry D

$1.59

COKE o 4 bone ‘l

ORANGES

5. ths.

NYLONS

Reg. $1.98

“RALLY

‘DOG FOOD ..... 201.

Seamless Micromesh

HELEN CURTIS

HAIR SPRAY

SPECIAL

wee 99

TUBE TOMATOES

cility..to hold the confer-

ence and for the very capable

speeches by Dr. Fowler and

Dr. Yule.

B.C. industrial first-aid is
bei ii -in

| COOKING ONIONS
3 Ibs. t

Edmonton and Calgary to
suble Alberta oil firms to spe
fork io this yen coming‘

1?

POTATOES |

50 Ibs... . . $1.99.

Neotted Gems

10 tb. bag ... 49

IVORY KING SIZE

LIQUID DETERGENT ..

Light Bulbs 4. 89:

REG. VALUE .$1.26

17 days $648.00 ¢
from Vancouver

Air:France Jet Airfare
14 nights at Club +
Meditarranee’ (membership

arranged extra)

Hotel in Agadir, one night
Pairs, meals included in
Agadir. Other dates also
available. Ask about
Spain and Canary Islands

VIPOND FOR TRAVEL
Trail and: Cranbrook

‘ STORE ‘HOURS ARE 2AM TO 6 P.M. —

40, 60, 100 WATT.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM.

Central Food Mart
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
CENTRAL FOOD MART OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM. TO 6 P.M,