Ald

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 30, 1978

MORE CLASSIFIED ADS

© Cards of Thanks

Words cannot express the foal-

lavage Pensa nee jpelanbours for assla

thai hin ene ens and hi arrived,
ent. ink you all

tor tne ‘lowers, sends and phone .

calls. Thank

Wo wish Ve convey our thanka
Phe ane preciatl lon fal

flor

nd athe Hare

Tee Mere ental Pater end Donne
and eyiyia Harcolt,
+ Mabel end Gorge Bi janderot la
: be Burton, and Kathy ang

moe Flotnikolf, and Famitios.
Advertising=
lets you know
what’s what,

- ‘shirley M. Powells!

wnolherscs Ne

ed awa’ iy Mai
ly Sipop! Wn resting ot nt
ar lea and

In ia ne ‘ane tulfered, {n patience
bore

© Cards of Thanks

A special thanks to all the
ings ‘of gratitude we have for our nelphboure who gave thelr ee and
¥ er befor

© fa Remorion

KINAKIN — In

loving memory
rch 26,

trout

Tine = catled her home to suffer no

Sadly missed, but will al-
ways be remembered by daughtar

Diana and family,

Kootenays~

You Can Expect a
GREAT DEAL
From Us

"77 Chevrolet

9-PASSENGER SUBURBAN. MANA-
GER'S COMPANY WAGON. 454 Cl.
V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmission,
Power Brakes, Power Steering, Tinted
Glass, Factory Air- Gendition ng. Tilt

Wheel, Cruise Gontrol: ’ adio,
Gauges, All Custom Trim .

°76 Plymouth

FURY. 4-Door Sedan, Fully Equipped
with Custom Interior

76 Firebird

2-Door Sports Coupe with 360 Cl. V-8

Engine, Automatic Transmission,
Power Brakes, Power Steering, Radio,
Rear Window Defroster, Whitewall
Tires and Disks

76 Chevette

2-Door Coupe, 4-Cylinder Engine,
4-Speed Transmission, Radio, Rear
. Window Defroster, Whitewall Tires . .

: 75 Oldsmobile

: CUTLASS ‘S."' 2-Door Hardtop with

: 350 Cl. V-8 Engine, Automatic Trans-

- mission, Power Brakes, Power pleet
ing, Radio, Rear Window Defroster. .

75 Pontiac

LeMANS. 2-Door Hardtop with V-8
Engine, Automatic Transmission,
- Power Brakes and Steering, Stereo &
Tape Player, Radio, Landau Vinyl Roof

75 Chevy

NOVA. 4-Door Sedan with V-8 Engine,
Automatic Transmission, Power
Brakes and Power Steering Radio,
Rear Window Defroster. . ae

°75 Chevrolet

IMPALA, 4-Door Sedan, 350 Cl. .V-8

Engine, Automatic Transmission,

Power Brakes and Steering, Radio,
. Rear Window Defroster

75 Toyota

LAND CRUISER 4X4. 6-Cylinder En-
gine, 4-Speed_Transmission, Sports
Wheels, Wide Tires

’

75 GMC

12-PASSENGER VAN. 350 Cl. V-8
Engine, Automatic Transmission,
Power Brakes and Steering, Radio,
with Custom Interior

"73 Chevrolet

1/2-TON PICKUP. V-8 Engine, Stand:
ard Transmission

71 Ford

4-Door Sedan. Choice of 3

SALESMEN

GENELLE
MONTROSE

George Sparrow
Oave Williamson
Mick Ellis . ROSSLAND
Waine Meyers CASTLEGAR
Ken Alton TRAIL

KAY MOTOR

2880 HICHWAY ORIVE.

- TRAIL BC
PHONE 368-3301

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

“THE PEOPLE PLEASERS”

ivthe>

lovel;
Ing of

of
N16. Rina

© In Memoriam

AE ne dale - ee ene mem-
Kaleanikott

if and day and

ert ing ymemortea
That ait forever nga on

and remembered by
ar June ue rather

Michael gle;
Grandma ‘Kattinolt ond BFandpa
Katesnikott.

© LEGALS

INFORMATION WANTED TO SET-
TLE AN ESTATE. Anyone knowin:
the whereabouts of the nexi of kin of
areca hat a uence who
wes bern OF

November 8, 1895, bel 9 be
son ce JosehH TREMBLAY tingly

BUouG TRUSTEE, Filo #740749
Attention: A. A. Boivin

Ba1-- 695 Burrard Sirect
VANCOUVER, B.C.

Canada vec 217" 219

BIRTHS
namie
BABAKAIFF — To Bill and Cheryt
Babakaltf of Castlegar, March 24,

WHITLEY — To Lance and Lillian

vrililey 50 ot Castlegar, March 24,

1978, &

oeweon —. To Norman and
Hoemson of rf,

fart 27, 1976, a son.

ANDERSON — To Charles and

Karen (nee Nielsen) Anderson of

Burnaby, March 17, 1978, a son,

David Edward,

-WEATHER

eeessen
SEo5one0-

$8995
$4495

$4995

$3195

$4495

$3195

$2995

$3695

$4995

$4995

$1595

$795

693-2386
367-7198
362-5173
365-5771
368-6183

LTD.

GLENMERRY»

DEALER LICENCE No. DOT2014

By JOHN BULLOCH

(An edited version of a
speeach made by Bulloch, presi-
dent of the Canadian Federa-
tion of Independent Business,
to the ‘recent International
Symposium on Small Business
in Seoul, Korea.)

IT HAS BEEN SAID
that nothing is as certain as
death and taxes. Yet the
majority of small businessmen
spend their lives avoiding taxes
and acting as though death does
not exist.

It is probably human na-
ture to do so. Small businesses
are financed by personal sav-
ings and internally generated
funds, and every cent paid out
in taxes means less money
available for-working capital. In
the struggle to .survive, con-

.templation of ‘death is just

another threat to the business
and other pressing problems
always seem more imminent.

To the small businessman -

seeking to satisfy customers,
creditors, the weekly payroll
and his family’s demands for

- more of his time, the question is

less one of life after death as it
is of whether there will be life
after birth,

IN SHORT, HE BE-
comes more and more what he
has always been—a loner. Only
he knows his business and how
it operates, He is the business,
There is no successor. Assets

Encourage
Sport Child
Can Continue

Parents who want their
children to remain physically
active should encourage them
to take up activities that they
can continue through adult-
hood, an expert on sports
medicine said.

Dr. Oded Bar-Or, director
of the research and sports
medicine department at Win-
gate Institute for Physical
Education and Sport, near Tel
Aviv, Israel, said that children
are naturally active.

“During childhood parents
should draw attention to sports
that can be carried out later in
life.” he said,

“I don't think, for example,
that many adults would play
football all of their lives, but
tennis, swimming, boating, golf
and other sports can be played
without difficulty.”

3 Candidates
Seek Newly-
Created Job

City council Tuesday up-
proved interviews for three
candidates for the recently.
created position of assistant
works superintendent,

Council supported a motion
by Ald. Gerald Rust, adminis-
trative services and finance
committee chairman, that city
staff arrange for separate inter-
views of the applicants by his
committee.

Rust said the successful
candidate for the position
would eventually replace works
superinténdent Alex Lutz, who
is scheduled to retire in 1980.

Naked Inmate

Breaks Out
After Shower

A prisoner taken to Belle-
vue Hospital in New York after
complaining of stomach cramps
walked naked through the
halls, down the stairs and out of
the institution after taking a
shower.

He passed a guard during,
his walkout but the guard’s
head was turned because he
was opening the door for a
woman in a wheelchair.

Police said the escaper,
Harvey Adolphos, 25, of Man-
hattan, left a trail of wet
footprints as he marched down
the 10th floor corridor and
vanished into a stairwell.

Betty Leitner
Wins Top
BCTF Award

Betly Leitner of Castle:
gar has won the British
Columbia Teachers’ Federa-
tion's G, A, Fergusson me-
morial award for this year.

* The award, in memory
of-one of the federation's
founding members and an
early. president, is the high-
est award the

Drinking Mothers
Damage Unborn

Doctors are observing an
alurming number of newborn
infants suffering from mental
impairment and other abnor-
malities os o result of their
mothers’ heavy drinking,

Dr. David Smith, an assis-
tant professor of pediatrics at
the University of British Col-
umbia and director of the

bestows on its members, and
is for outstanding teaching
service’ in B.C.

Federation past presi-
dent Bill Broadley, in mak-
ing the award Monday,
quoted some of Leitner's
colleagues and former stu-
dents as saying she is a
creative teacher who loves
her work, and is recognized
as an authority in remedial
reading.

“Her patience, kindness
and sincerity radiated
through the classroom,” he
said.

Leitner used an analogy
to describe her students’
quest for knowledge and her
role: “It seemed to me the
students were holding an
empty ice cream cone and I
was expected to fill it.

“If I was feeling tired
one day or frazzled, it was
more of a challenge to give
them a big scoop,” she said.

“If we're always con-
scious of how easily we can
cheat our pupils, we never
will.”

Just Another Threat to the Business

As Certain as Death and...

are worth what they earn.
Without the small business-
man's personal knowledge of

and work-

SO WHERE DOES THIS
leave the small businessman if
he is going to contend with the
problem?

ing procedures, the business is
usually worth only the liquida-
tion value of its tangible assets.

But perhaps a member of
the family or key employee is
willing to attempt to pick up
the pieces and run the business.
Their first task will be to settle

It leaves him in the posi-
tion of making the decision
now, and planning for his

ion and. his

children's depart-
ment at Vancouver General
Hospital, said in an’ interview
that he and his colleagues have
collected data on more than 30

cases in the past 3 years and _

suspect they are getting only
the “top part of the iceberg.”

The condition, called the
fetal alcoho! syndrome, is char-

$300 Damage
Results From
Accident

Damage has been esti-

mated at $300 to a 1870 Rebel |

after it left Celgar Road Tues-
day near Woodland Drive and
struck a utility pole.

The vehicle, driven by
David M, Normandeau of Blue-
berry Creek, is reported to
have been travelling south
when .a north bound vehicle
turning left from behind a chip
truck caused the Normandeau
vehicle to swerve and run off
the road, .

There were no injuries.
Charges have not been laid.

developing key employees. This
will mean a departure from his
normal practice of expecting
employees to do whatever
needs to be done when it needs
to be done. He can begin by
assigning areas of* responsi-

semen It's Your Money

It means the owner is going to”

have to come out of his shell
and increase his options, He
will have to share his plans and

bility and proper
position descriptions.

- part of the spina! cord exposed,

Double-WIDES

Setupin park, and
ready to move In to.
Financing available, or
take over payments.

For more information call;

Northwest’

Homes -
at 365-3551

acterized by low 1Q—many vie-
tims are severely retarded—a
small head and small eyes.

i Often occuring are faclal
hair at birth, dropping oyelids,
bone defects that can interfere

with normal limb motion, heart
murmurs, cleft palate, fish
mouth—a mouth with down:
turned corners and a thin upper
lip—and spina bifida, a condi-
tion in which the backbone does
not develop properly leaving

NATIONAL HOMES
Vai ;

Growth is slow. _...aliers aver 190 Models.

Mothers who drink heavily ~~
during pregnancy run a sub-
stantial risk of delivering a
damaged baby, Dr. Smith said.

He cited one study of
alcoholic mothers which deier-
mined that six of the 19
children they bore suffered ©
from the syndrome and said the
risk is great enough that any
woman who drinks heavily and
finds herself pregnant should
have an abortion.

For more information

on Natlonal’s component .

building system call:
SEARLE SHELDON -:
Castlegar 365-3640 ~

NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED
Bow 145 Abooiiond BE V2 aN

WANTED TO RENT

Renta! accommodation, inctuding houses, apartments, «

housekeeping sultes, and rooms, Is required fore 4

Cominco employees.

Please telephone ‘364-4329.

TENDERS REQUIRED
TO SUPPLY FIREWOOD |

‘The Provincial Parks firewood in the
following amounts and Seats on - ee or less as
required basis.

Beaver Creek Park- 15 cords

Boundary Creek Park - 25 cords
Champion Lakes Park - 150 cords ~

Lengths, 18-18 Inches, minimum 60 per cent

ion is
an important but neglected
subject. There is a great deal
owners can do by themselves or

in their
over and above whatever assis-
tance governments might pro-
vide.

WITHOUT POSITIVE
action, however, we will see the
continuation of past trends—a
decline in the number of smal!
businesses, family firms that do
not survive their owners and
founders, and an increasingly

some i

doesn’t wait for its share. In
Canada, this means there will
be capital gains taxes and,
often, succession duties as well
as substantial legal and audit
fees (nondeductible).

In -addition to belng a
costly, tit ing and dis-

More people

will have te know more about .

his business and how it is run.

f he does not have an
active board of directors, he
should at least have the equiva-
lent in a group of advisers,
probably in the form of an
insurance man, G lawyer, and

couraging process, the strain on
working capital is often fatal for
the ‘small business and its
successors. Even for businesses
with an apparent successor, the
strain on finances is too much
and it must be sold under stress
conditions—usually to a large
firm which can write off the

‘interest costs of the purchase.

One would think the disas-
trous consequences of inaction
sould lead small business own-
ers to prepare for management
succession. Those who have
studied the topic have found
that there is psychological re-
sistance to the thought of dying
or being incapacitated: the
small businessman harbors a
number of myths about prob-
lems preventing resolution or
succession, and there are some
rea! limitations to the ability of
a small firm to handle this
problem which results from its
small-scale operations and re-
stricted ownership.

an don
the basis of poreacey in their
fields rather than being old
friends of the family.

This group, if kept well
informed, not only provides for
interim management supervi-
sion in the event of death or
incapacity of the owner, but can
also bring experience beyond
the scope of the business that is
useful in developing manage-
ment back-up and planning for
succession,

It can assure the business
is in a condition to be sold, if
necessary, and perhaps even be
helpful in locating buyers. This
should be a working group that
meets at least two times a year,
and its members should be paid
for their work. This group of
advisers will probably cost less
than adding a full-time manager
to the business, and will bring
more diversified experience to
bear on the business.

The owner of a small
business will have to st

flationary world of big busi-
ness, big government and big
labor.

and in- *

‘bushwood, maximum 40 per cent slabwood. Blocks over six
Inches in diameter to be spilt, blocks over 12 Inches to be

ed. First delivery may. be recuired By, May. 18. Fe.
ther deliveries as required by Park Attendant between May
Ld rssh episch peta tind etaeedeae natant

Ber cent dry. 60 pet con 1 green.
‘Submit tenders to Provincial Parks Branch, West Koolenay
beech RA NO, 3, Nelson, B.C..not tater, than April 7,

ror tonal information cottact R.A. Russel, District
Seperitences!

Province of
British Columbia

1975 Marquis -ceers.csn.e

A number of parents and

* other members of. the com-

munity became “students”, at-

* tending classes during the day;
: while many more came in the
. evening to meet with teachers
+ and join in the programs at the
* recent “open house” -at Kin-
: .naird Junior Secondary School.

_», Activities included tours of
the facilities, an art display,
science display, gymnastics
demonstration, industrial edu-
cation presentation, an educa-
tonal TV demonstration and a
display of English texts, ob-
Jectives and student work.

Public support of the open
house was excellent. Parent-
teacher get-togethers promote
an understanding of the com-
plementary nature of the roles
which, in turn, help in meeting
the needs.and development of
the whole child,

‘Family ‘Dispute
‘Breaking Up

--Dry Nightclub

Bartenders at the King's

| Village in Dallas, Texas, among

ithe first non-liquor, Christian

‘nightelubs in the U.S., will no

‘longer be serving customers a
‘Promised’ Land, a cocktail of
imilk and honey.

‘ They won't be serving any-

ithing, Officials said the club is

‘closing after a disagreement

‘within the family that owned

‘and operated the facility,

*-. Manager Sammy Ventura
wlr., said the club was making “a
“small profit, nota large one, ut
‘at least a small one.” But the

Tiquorless venture with:a re- -

ligious-theme displeased his
‘father, Sam Ventura Sr., who
pwned the building.
+ Ventura Jr. said his father
ywas trying to break the 11-year
Jease and opposition to the club
had become a family crisis.
:  Inaddition to the Promised
Land, the club also featured the
Hallelujah, a cocktail of pine-
apple and coconut juice, and
loah’s Ark, made from apricot
and orange juice.

For Making Our First
In the Years to Come,
Continue Our Policy of Low Prices.

* Here are some First Anniversary Special Values *

Tour’ KJSS During Open House

~ Parents Students-for-a

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,

School Board Briefs

The School District No. 9
board of trustees voted last
Monday to grant Jim Beales, a
teacher at Stanley Humphries
Secondary School, and his
student drama group, leave of
absence to perform their play
“Hullo Out There” at several
Calgary secondary schools. The
board also decided to allocate a

* grant of $250 to the group as

well as provide a substitute for

+ Beales.

Friendly Chat Between Parent and Teacher ’
—Cobra Photo! by Paul Medvedeff

"Scholarship Results
_ Show Improvement

Grade 12 English teachers
and their scholarship students
have been commended by Edu-
cation Minister Dr. Pat Me-
Geer, with 82 per cent of the
students who wrote the British
Columbia Government scholar-
ship examinations at the Jan-
uary sittings achieving an ac-
ceptable passing standard,

This compares to. only 68
per cent a year ago.

“These results indicate a

marked improvement in the *

levels of student achievement
in English,” Dr. McGeer said.
“We believe this to be the
result of school principals and
teachers placing a greater em-
phasis on the teaching of
English, perhaps because of the
volume of criticism from the

universities and from the public
about Previous levels of com-
petence."

. Graduating Grade 12 stu-
dents who try for the $500
government scholarships must.
write the English examination,
and a minimum of three others
of the student's choice.

The English examination,
which tests general knowledge
and skills and is not based on
specific secondary school
courses, is a demanding one
which requires students to
demonstrate ~ their ability . to
write. sentences, paragraphs
and essays.

Of the 3,038 students who
wrote the examination, 2,403
were successful while 583 were
unsuccessful.

~ Moderation
Helps Boost |
Wine Sales -

The provincial govern-:.
ment’s policy of .encouraging
inthe

¢ 8 8

Trustees approved a build-
ing and grounds committee
recommendation that Tremco
(Canada) Ltd. be hired to repair
the roof over two Kinnaird
Elementary School classrooms
at an approximate cost of
$3,000.

. * s

The board approved the
attendance of teacher Alden
Bigsby at the provincial work-
shop on industrial education
March’ 17 and 18 at board
expense.

* * a.

The schoo) board granted
teacher Lorren Culley a leave
of absence without pay for the
1978-1979 school year to allow
‘him to complete his require-
ments for teacher certification.

eee

Trustees voted to encour-
age the metric system of date
and time notation throughout
the district, but decided no
school should consider the sys-

of alcoholic beverages. and

promoting wine as the “bever-’ -

age of moderation” appears to
be altering drinking habits in
British Columbia.

There was a 88 per cent
increase in wine sales from
March 1977, when the policy
was announced, to December
1977, including a nine per cent
increase in sales of B.C. wines.

Consumer: and Corporate
Affairs Minister Rafe Mair said
recently that during the same

~- period, hard liquor sales went
up only: slightly, and sales of
whiskey, traditionally the -best *
seller, actually dropped by two
per cent. :

tem rye
. * *
The board approved the
Twin Rivers School Band visit
to Laird Elementary School in

-Invermere June 1 to 8 and

instructed Mike Lauriente to
keep the district posted as to
program and finances.

Ld . .

The school board approved
the provision of two substitutes
March 8 and 9 to allow teachers
John Closkey and Doug Pilat-
ske to attend the BC. Girls’
Basketball Association meeting
March 8 to 11.

* 8 «
. The board also voted to
provide a substitute which

would allow Satoshi Uchida to
officiate at the provinelal Se-
nior Boys Champlonships in
Armstrong March 8 and 9.

« * s

= Teacher Peter young was

Subject to the agreement
of the principal,’ the board
approved $17,000 worth of
renovations—including con-
verting the janitor's and stor-
‘age rooms into a book room,

the h and

TRUCK CAMPERS,

to attend

the ‘Secondary Forestry Educa-

tion Conference at the Univer-

sity of B.C. May 11 and 12,

‘8 s s

The board appointed Da-

” vine Bird acting principal of

Woodland Park Elementary

during Dick Wayiing’s absence
which began March 8,

so 8 @ 4

Teacher Kevin Morris’ re-

quest for a leave of absence

allowing him ios a the Pro.

Ravn Ae
VEHICLES
at

Mike's

OBITE ORES -
LTD.

staffroom and constructing a
new janitor'’s and medical room
—at Valley Vista Elementary
by school district employees.

Advertisins=

lets good’
little. products
compete with
the biggies! ‘Castlegar Ph. 385-5744
zs y Dealer Lic. No; 00172A

vincial AA Bo;

Championships in Vancouver :

March 18 and 19: gained board

approval, as did a recommenda:

tion that $100 be allocated

toward his travelling expenses.
e * .

The working time for the
school board office janitor will
increase to three hours daily.
from September to June and
remain at 2.6 hours for July and
August, the board decided.

Ld s s

Trustees voted to give
teacher Ron Heuer the elemen-

tary counsellor’s allowance ret- |

roactive to September, 1977.
* id e
Trustees turned down the
Selkirk Lions’ request for funds
for the club's Kinnaird Park
development project. because
the board was not permitted by
the Public Schools Act to make
such a donation.
. * a
A letter from George
Gamble, schools finance direc-
tor for the education ministry,
approved the board's request
for inclusion of $112,982 in the
1978 budget’s non-shareable
section. :
oe 6
A Kootenay Doukhobor
Historical Society request that
the school district. periodically
cut the grass around the Douk-
hobor Village was tabled pend-
ing further study.

Year a 1 Great Success.
We Promise to

BOARD AND ROOM WANTED

Board and room is

q for Cominco
Please telephone 364-4329.

Husky has for lease its four-bay service
station at.789 Columbia Avenue, ,
Castlegar. This location is suited for a
licenced mechanic, or person with
excellent automotive repair experience.

For information, please contact:

Husky Ol,

c/o Mike Heath-Eves,

1545 Pinehurst Crescent,

KELOWNA, B.C.

VIY 431 Or telephone Kelown : 763-0637

© Brand New ®

1978 Skylark

© Brand New ® !

1978 Phoenix

a z ©. Brand New ® ) (

1978 Grand Prix

© Brand New ®

1978 Pontiac

© Brand New @

1978 Le Sabre

MOBILE HOMES
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES +
FURNITURE MART
Playmor Junction
South Slocan
Phone 359-7166
WINTER, HOURS
9 AM. - 6 P.M.
MON. THRU SAT.

Dealer Lic. No. 1372

your own.

please dial:

ae ao ata Rms :
Custom-bullt, 3-bedroom home, finished with cedar
siding. This tovely home features one-and-a-half baths,
carpeting, oak cabinets In the kitchen, two fireplaces, a
375-square-foot sundeck, plus a cedar celling and
feature wall in the. living room. A hard-surface
driveway, double carport, and landscaping complete
the look of this home. Located in the High Meadow
Subdivision, this Is a home you would be proud to call

For further Information, or an appointment to view,

365-6739

1972 Comet 7.42.

1974 Torino sen2.e8-*

1972 Oldsmobile sz:

1966 COME seicowss

1868 FOr suerwore

1976 Torino ss'<2sse,se,.2.2-

1975 Ford LTD seisevnes5*

1976 Gran Torin

1967 Mustang wee. ask
1970 Maverick 1c...

1975 VO 8 concn tg 185 cee we: $2000
1970 Maverick ex...

| [ FORD]

ver MERC

Speedway &

TRAIL B.C.

“From Buick. V-8, Auto.
q Stk. #8-7136-0
(GM LIST $6437....

$6188,

v-8, Auto., with much
more: Stk. #3-5154-0

Tutone Paint, V-8, Auto.,

$7288,

Catalina. 4 Door vs v-8,
Auto. Stk. #

$7288,

GM LIST $6394

$61 IE

‘T etc. Stk. #1-9783-0
 & GM LIST $7738 ..

f GM Lier sreaee

Tutoas' Pak Paint V-8, Auto. $8] 88
\ GM LisT $2076 )

“1978 GMC Y2-Ton
cleuD Eeylinder:
ish LIST $5477...

© Brand New ® zy (—

$4988,

V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B.,
Radio. Stk. #8-9653-0
: GM LIST $7436 .

© Brand New ®

1978 GMC Van

$6788,

) oe Brand New ° VO

[i978 Rally Van
From GMC. 8-Passenger $8788
GM LIST $9636 . . el,

Many, many options.

V-8,
Stk.
\ GM

© Brand New ®

1978 Suburban
ou" $8688

Auto., P.S., P.!

NG >

® Brand New ®

1978 Jimmy
4X4. V-8, 4 Speed, | Tu- $9 488)

tone. Stk. #
\ GM LIST $10,304

peebes

1977 Grand Prix

east taaied,
OUR LOW PRICE ....

® > Our Usua! Low Prices on Used Vehicles ®
1975 AMC Gremin

including $7088

1977 Vega Hatchback

‘Automatic, Radio, Super Clean,
5,600 Miles. :
OUR LOW PRICE ......-00 5556

$3888

1977 Chevy Nova

” V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B. From 84488

Fordor Comfort.

OUR LOW PRICE

1977 Ford Pinto

Runabout Model. 4-Cylinder, 4-
Speed, Only 8,000 Miles.
: OUR LOW PRICE ee eeeneeeeenee

$3588

1977 Mustang Cobra

V-8, 4-Speed, Loaded.
OUR LOW PRICE

. 1976 Plymouth fe

Great Economy Car from chrysler $

OUR LOW PRICE ...

1976 Chev Ya-Ton

V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Tutone
Paint, Radio, and.more,
OUR LOW PRICE .........

1975 Chev ¥2-Ton

Only 29,900 Mites, Excellent One-
Owner Unit,
OUR LOW PRICE sae eeeeeseneens
1974 Datson Pickup

With Canopy.

OUR LOW PRICE ........ecereee
1974 Plymouth Cricket

Save On This Onel
OURLOW PRICE ...
sare Chevy Nova

48, 4-Door Family Unit.
OUR LOW PRICE ....

$4688

Wideslde Short Box. 4-Speed, and $
Excellent Throughout. 2988
- OUR LOW PRICE ....-......0005

WE ACCEPT ANY TRADE-IN,

OR ANY DOWN PAYMENT

jG

OF 100% FINANCING

REMEMBER: WE ARE THE HOME

Bay and Victoria, Trall

Columbia Avenue, Castlegar .

DL #D01457A

V-8 Power.

$2488
$2188
$1488
$2288

1973 Chevy Blazer

‘4X4. V-8, 4-Speed, 1000 Rubber, $
Styled Wheels. 2988
OUR LOW PRICE .......

1973 Toyota Celica

4-Cylinder, Auto., Radio.

OUR LOW PRICE,

1972 Ford Sedan

V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Radlo.
OUR LOW’PRICE wesveeeves
1972 Plymouth Sedan
V-8, Auto.,. P.S., P.8., Radio.
OUR LOW PRICE ....

9388
$688