WORK PANTS “AND SHIRTS We have a full range at - Colors and sizes. " CHEVELDAVE’S MERCANTILE LTD. 105 Main St. Ph. 365-7417 CASTLEGAR, B.C, | PARTNER TRAILER TOWING . «.MERNON, .B.C,: _ TOWING IS OUR. SPECIALTY : ANYTIME — ANYWHERE 3 PHONES TQ cade you VERNON 542-8: RADIO PHONE: Keo ROCK CREEK 446-2376 .{men 3, Nighthawks 2, The Tom- 0} 695, THS Niguthawke 1012; THT Coffee Bras K League Ladies High Single Bertha Vincent 260; La Ladies High Three Bertha ‘Vincent 810. Team High Single Wheaties 880; Team, High ‘Thr 5. Soe. ‘ee Wheatios, Aa ; Team ‘Points: :Cheerlos 0 Muffets 3, Mugs 4, P! Fineutlors 0, Take Five 1, Wheaties 4, Tuesday Afternoon Ladies ; Ross's Meat Market 4, Team 1 Three 0, mon’ 3, Nighthawks 6, Tha Toin- cats 5, Super-Valu Hotshots 3, The Boysters 5, Other 800's George Menzies TP: Super Sonics 4, Sports- | 5 men 5, Nighthawks 7, The Tom: cate 8, Supervalu Hotshots 6, rug 0, Team Five! " Independents 3, Oglow's Other é6o’s Trene Hill 605, Tuesday Night Mixed League LHS Joyce Turner. 241; LHT Joyce Turner 530, MHS George Menzie 247; MHT Tom Cowlin 653, THS. Nighthawks 954; THT Nighthawks 2534. TP: Super Sonics 1, Sports- cats 2,. Super Value Hotshots 3, The Boysters 51. pane 600's George Menzies "LHS Marge Menzies 273; LHT Marge Menzies 616. MHS’ Tom Cowlin Tom Cowlin Nighthawks 2790. TP: Super Sonics 1, Sports- -P & G Builders Supply Across FROM THE ARENA _ CEMENT _PLYWOODS. DOORS . ‘MOULDINGS WINDOWS LUMBER ~HARDWARE FLOOR TILES - tin Other 600's PePte Kazakoff 6. CutRate Grocetorla League LHS Vi Edstrom 272; LHT A. Karlson 676. THS Beatniks 878; THT Beatniks: 2418, LHS Dot Tipping 265; LHT Kay Adshead 626. THS Chore- girls 827; C! 2295. A-.mi duccosstul dinner meeting | was hold, recently at the City | Centre: dining room for: the: purpos “of! organizing a Power: Squadron in .the West Kootent } pps au west the pain: cipal guest speaker andi he trac- ed the growth'of Power’ Squad. fons eres fest in 1914 aie fe present (e also explain- ed the meaning ‘of each ‘of the flags and badges on the dis- play J he had brought with him, f the’ Kelowna’ éxe- cutive. “Spoke: briefly on .. their particular phase of office {n- cluding Weert boating TP: Choregirls 3, Fliitstones 1, Oddballs 8, ‘Kingpins 3, Five Thumbs 1,.Beatniks 1, Thursday ‘Morning League LHS Jean. Crewcock 255; LHT Bea Smith 632, THS ‘Ted- oy Bears 858; THT Teddy Bears TP: Minx 4, Squirrels 0, Lions 0, pavers 4, Chipmunks 0, Teddy B ears’ 4, Rowdy Rollers League LHS Joan Krueger 223; LHT Betty Pinter 531, THS Hooters 3 THT Hooters 2278, "TP: Screamers 1, Hooters 3, Groaners 2, Wailers 2 Criers 1, Moaners 3. LHS Kay McGauley and Gwen Holden 227; LHT Betty Pinter 578. THS Wailers oaks THT Criers 2450. TP: Screamers 4, Hooters 4, Groaners 5, Wailers 8, Criers 4, Moaners 4, LHS Betty Pinter 253; LHT pew Pinter 596. THS Criers 792; <"2T Groaners 2200. “TP: Screamers 5, Hooters 6, Hs ‘aWilers 8, Criers THIS COUPON can start you to enjoy the home You’ve Wanted 6, 4 Friday Night Mixed Classic LHS Bonny Sawatsky 237; LHT Bonny Sawatsky 585. MHS. ‘Walter Keraiff 260; MHT Bill Davis 670. THS' The ‘Outcasts 970; THT. Five Shakes. 2829. TP: The Outeasts 4, The Five Rogues 0, . Reformers .1, Five Shakes 3, Fri’ Cats 0, ‘Mo- bile Homers’ 4. Other 600’s, Walter Keraiff 650, Walter Kanigan 616, Karl the search’ and rescue init. Local Women rere Ae Attend Guide Conference’ Mrs. A..'Rizzuto, area. com- missioner and trainer and Mrs. H. Johnson, district commission- er, attended the two day. Girl Guides of ‘Canada B.C. Council, Commissioner’s’ Training’ ses- sions held in Kelowna last week, Mrs. Johnson said, “It was back to school for more than 125 commissioners who attend- Theme for the conference was “A New Look at the’ Role of the Commissioners.” The commissioner's admin- i role was revi and yen Cas and Trail ;have Thdlcated interest ard have aligned up for |— Se ot Pe rt-in the Course, C. SHSS on Oct. 8 at 7.30 ae and will’ be held ’ throughout the winter month PANS eo party was hela Monday 1 otto 2B at, the home ee Mrs.:C. Petts, honoring Mrs. W. to | Aldrich and daughter Miss Mar- -garet ‘Aldrich, who are leaving in November to make their.home in Baal F BSait nin Qua ota i 3. Pet mprented ed ‘the. gues! of hono> a farewell pit and the good. wi mat fe for a apy t time in England, 8, Aldrich extended their sineare “thanks. Other guests in- cluded Mrs.’ Joe" Killough, Mrs. |. C, King, Mrs. be Johneon and Mrs. C.'W. Ken “Recent visitors rf the home “| of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Fred Bartsoff were Mr. .Bartsoff's brother-in- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Mor- tis Lindgren: of -New..Westmin- ster. Also visiting the Bartsoff's were .Mr. and Mrs, Nick Mal- lam and daughter Sheryl .Ann of py ancouver. . Wiig, who. was a patient. Se “the Castlegar - and District . Hospital : for . several days, returned home Saturday. 0 car loads of. friends from Castlegar attended Mrs. M. (Grannie) Duncan's funeral Sat- urday in Trail. Members of the United Church Circles and Py- thian Sisters... ” Mrs. E. Burroughs returned home . at -the. weekend _ after special emphasis was place: ed on her responsibilities in implem- enting the’ revised guiding pro- grams which come into effect this fall.” . The part played by the com- missioner and her responsibility to’ the: outdoor program - was stressed and all aspects of camp-. ing at local, national and inter- national levels were discussed. The North Okanagan ‘hos- tess division entertained at a tea held at the'home of Mrs, T. C. McLaughlin. Theme for the dinner, held on Friday evening was “Interna- tional, Guiding.’ The conference was held at the Capri Motor Inn... After the closing «session members were taken on a tour of the Calona a few days visiting in ietnpeld idge. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.° Wiig during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Wiig of Nelson and Cpl. and Mrs. J. Flanak and family of Fernie: On horse Store GUNS-GUNS- GUNS: THE LARGEST ! SELECTION OF. . RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS IN ‘B.C... ‘PROF ESSIONAL GUNSMITH : SCOPE' INSTALLED AND ZEROED : ‘Mauser, Colt and 5. & W Colt Also, ofd or. r modern we id ghotgy * ‘LOTS: OF USED SHOTGUNS, "RIFLES Be: PISTOLS | “See Our Browring Magnums WE TRADE ANYTHING ON GUNS & HONDAS | Norm’s Sport Shop 300 Baker St.- NELSON, B.C. Ph. Pos ‘Open Mondays from 9 a. to 6 p.m. IN LOOT “YEAR-END SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE OF LATE MODEL _ AUTOMOBILES 1965 METEOR MONTCALM 10-passenger station: 34 wagon under full factory warranty. Full power, vinyl seats, upholstery, electrically run windows, lus: many ‘more convenient. accessories. ‘Year-end sale 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 4door hardtop, all power, '= hI low mileage, premium automobile. Was. $7,000: = new. Now $3,795.00 1963.CHEV BEL AIR sedan, radio, six, automatic, new factory motor, mint condition throughout. = $2, 095.00 962 RAMBLER eLassic 4-door wagon, ‘standard ix, luxury and. performance with Rambler . z. $1,695.00 963 RAMBLER 220 sedan with ai ,000 mhiles, has all of American Motors features $1,395.00 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST four- cylinder automatic edan. Just . the car-for the family eee and = iting = = = THERE ‘ARE MANY. OTHER MAKES, MODELS = AND YEARS TO SEE AND CHOOSE FROM. Hosaka STWSUR A:. munte! gavel, ma Saimeny ‘of British Columbia, tenary,of Confederation in 1967, will-.be.used ‘by the pre: siding officer of ‘each’ B.C.’ muni- cipal council during 1967, it was "announced Monday by. L. J. Wal- of the Jace, : general Canadian Confederation’ Centeh- :: | nial Committee of British Colum) bla. ‘<| prepared for delivery ‘to the an- nual meeting of the Union. of: ~ :| British: Columbia. Municipalities, DAIRY PRODUCTS 56: Cedar’ St.: West CASTLEGAR Ph, 365-5578. ¢Lother’, municipality: and: said the unique’ gavel would be, passed by:hand :from one muni- clpality to: another. It would-be carried . by ‘the’ presiding offi-) cer.‘of one’ municipalityto an- resent- ed to that presiding: officer ‘at | the: beginning of the. meeting, || ~ ‘Wallace told’ the meet-| ; ‘Mr. ing that the gavel would’ serve two colonies which’ formed Bri- tfn}'tish Columbia in'1866 and of the provinces which formed Canada in 1867 and thereafter. He des- woods and designed for the cen-| ° Mr. Wallace, inda speech as a symbol of the union of the}: ‘! do’not handle guns or ‘| Don't Jeave : your.. guns’ loaded :|—\ many’ people | have ‘dled be- | around the corner, many hunt- ‘| ers are: checking their weapons and ammunition, If, there’ aro}E children in the house, very great care ‘should be taken ‘that they cause:someone “didn’t know the gun was loaded.” If you are call- ,| ed ‘out of: the room while you are handling the - Weapon, don’t +| leave. it. loaded: and don’t leave cribed: it’ as; symbolic of the unity’ and justice’ inherent in Canadian nationhood. The gavel will. bear. the pro- vincial and federal coat of arms, fopialeisalcnd acco FO rR HARMLESS LOOKING ‘now, this ‘asoapoiina turtle was: a monster in’his own right: when he‘used to bask - in the waters “off the Newfoundland coast. The big snapper was taken by Wilson Hardy, of North RESERVATIONS MEXICO - HAWAIIAN AND EUROPEAN. TOURS ARRANGED : -@ CASTLEGAR AGENT’ FOR ‘ ‘THE: WESTERN HOTEL CHAIN © He : WEST’S _. DEPT. STORE _ Phone 365-7542 the © provincial: floral’: dogwood emblem and: the National Cen- Sydney, N.S.e, while net fishing. Two interested boys: take! a close looke=-INS Photo ammunition. handy, —:small children’ may be: smart enough to slip'a shell into the aun. af * Bridal Shower “Why. Fight Ferry Traffic? os a In Robson close to Post Office, Sire, School and Church,’ Ph, 365-7008. ch Honor. of Janice Heagy “A ‘bridal shower (was held last month ‘in the KIS’ hall for Miss ‘Janice Heagy, whose mar- riage to Mr. Gary Bro of Rob- son. takes place on Saturday. More than 70 guests were pre-| sent. tennial The meetings at which it is used must be regular council meet- the gavel:from council chamber to council chamber and will bear the signatures of the appropri- ate: signing officers from each municipality. “The gavel will be deposit. ed in the new Centennial. mu- seum and: archives building in Victoria,” Mr. ‘Wallace’ sald. “I hope: that in 2,067 a bicenten- nial committee will resurrect it ings. A scroll will accompany |' and send it on tour ‘a: