CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July | 9, 1964

Constable oy

(continued from pare er, ie

then at’3 a.m. get a.call from
Cpl. Ma “to come. down
te the office and stand-by as
Conat.’ Sitar, had, shot himself
and was in serious condition.”
"Gpl. Maguire then introduc
ed int evidence pictures of the
Bitchen in the single men's wv:
ing quarters located in the de-
tachment office where the acci-
dent occurred
“Const. Ken Geall then testi-
fied that ‘ie had spent most of
shift on office: duties and

left the kitchen forks moment
and” “then Teturnied jw thout’ his

ton police .revolver. He noted

that ‘“‘at! approximately 145

a.m.” -Const. Ken Wickens of

the Nelson detachment arrived.

He said: that shortly after

Wickens arrived and before he
Ison

2 eis

5 Sitar Very Cauti

aps Scared of Them’

hand, ran to the, front office,
set the gun down and led
Dr. A.
awoke Cpl.’ M
He said that when the gun
was unloaded, there were five
live’ shells; in the’ clip and? one,
live shell ‘in’ the chamber:
answer to a question, he said B
was unable to see the position
of Sitar's hand on the gun or
whether the breach ‘of it was
open’ or: not because it vas be-
low me level ‘of the table.
fury member Aubrey Lev-
eiaenete immediate past president
of the. Castlegar pistol ‘club,
commented that there is ‘quite
a recoil to one of those guns.
om have had quite a grip

jury member ‘Fred Gibson

: sugested that the procedure on
mn handing’ in:

zg. the barracks
as lax and that Sitar did not
know. much ‘about “that” gun
Geall replied that rules pron
bited any loaded guns in -th
barra and it during train,
ing his class had not been shown
automatic

sat down, the Nels
noticed a .82 calibre automatic
istol “‘on the corner of

‘ 334
ae it's donned a

Geall the! testified that Si-
_tar, picked up the revolver, un-
loaded .it, set both the gun and
clip on a corner of the table
and -proceeded to clean the re-
volver.

He .sald Sitar started ‘to
clean. the | barrel holding | th the
breach of it with his left han
and then he (Geal]) turned pa
‘When he turned back Sitar “‘was

firing ‘at the wall... I
don’t know if he was. pulling
the trigger or just taking eight e
He said he did not know if the
gun was sage, at .that time
and then the three constables
began to. talk, mainly about a
Police shoot that was being held.

The next time Geall saw
the gun, he testified, Sitar had
it-on his knee and Geall could
“only see about an inch of. the
barrel above the top of the ta-
ble. He.said he thought Sitar
was checking it to see if it was
clean.

‘ Then, .“I looked away mo-
mentarily and then heard. the
shot go off.” He said he looked
up to see a hole above Sitar’s
right eye. He rushed to him,
pulled the gun from his right

Geall testified that Sitar
was in the habit of | carryin:
his: service revolver not toaded,
while on patrol and that he
sumed” that Sitar’ sometimes
teok the automatic: pistol with
him on patrol as well as his ser-
vice revolver.

ed that the fact Sitar did not

carry a loaded service revolver

on patrol suggested he was “‘ve-

ry cautious” about guns. To ‘this

Geall replied: “Very cautious of

| them; | perhaps a little scared of
em.” :

After the shot, continued
Geall, the wrounded constable
sat against the back of his chair
with his head nodding slightly
forward. “I don’t even

he realized what hit him,” Geall
continued, “I. thought he was
still. alive.”

Geall said he felt it neces-
sary to remove the pistol from | @
the wounded constable’s hand
because it was pointing at, him
and that it might unconsciously
be fired again.

Dr.: Johnson: then testified
that he had received. a: call at
about 2.05. a.mi:‘and arrived at
the detachment building five mi-
nutes:Jater. He said Sitar. died
at 6 am. in ho:
autopsy was carried out 1%
hours Jater at the Castlegar Fu-
neral Home.

Sewer Progress Said
‘Diseppointingly . Slow’

Jonson: (He ‘ then} Jt

Coroner Goresky comment. } h

ifal “and an} 2

The doctor said he had spo- i

ken; ywith Sitar, at between 9| bel

was ‘normal and hi ap.
pear’ to me'to be the Teast Bit
depressed.”

“<Gonst. ‘Wickens of. ‘Nelson

lasts | loadin:

12 midni, +
that his duties Guring that time
included: patrolling in the Cas-
fegar area.

He said that when he arriv-
ed. at the RCMP office. here at
about, 1.50 a.m. he noticed the | t
.82 ‘calibre pistol. on entering | e
the kitchen. He quoted Sitar as
telling him: ‘“ ‘Don't fool with it
It's loaded but the safety ca’
is on’.” He said he had picked it
up, put it down, and then Sitar
picked it up to clean it.

He sald he was shortly, in-
vited, to have a cup of coffee
and when he was going to the

table to.mix it he noticed the]:
clip of thers er on the table, He
said he mixed his. coffee, sat

down and was reaching for his
elgarets wihle observing Sitar
push a cleaning rod through
twice: barrel of the .32 “at least

He sald | the constables then
talked “of eet

catch | tions “aswell ‘ today as the

beforé

‘‘ceneleas: ‘with the loadin;
of: ne 4

‘was'due to'shoot.”
pert: with tuo fu ond ean
a le
branch’ of ‘the department brain Te-
creation and. conservation, sald

ie deat correctly,
foscnined ‘as ‘a32 cal callbre 4 auto
pistol.” "He said he had
fired -

out success to make it fire ace
eidently.:"'..:5

He said the particular pis-

in the ‘case was manufactur- |

i Ent 1907." He said “‘ma-

ny millions”’of them have been |

made and ‘that’ Sitar’s 92 aay

it left the factory.” ¥,

“He ‘sald, the pistol has “a| Water.

Pocket pistol is 5 pounds.
Asked how‘he would recon-
struct the accident, Gibault held

the gun — as others had before | =

him:-— at waist height with the
wards
ated i

toad ‘through the’ trig.
on the trigger through the

ger guard’and:the palm of. his
hand ting the pistol butt.

and he was et picking up D his
coffee for a drink.of it ence.

erring to whe-

had heard the

cup being placed in the revolver
we the breach ‘pulled, With re-

gard to io his having Bicked up the trigger. :
ing the room, |:

istol on first ente:
ie said he put’ the automatic
down--and didn’t even discuss
it., jrve got no use for them,”

he

“Cp iL. Magui ire then testified
that Sitar hed reported to the
range for the annual revolver
course that morning and.
quite pleased with himself.” The
time he had seen Sitar be-
fore the accident, ‘he testified,
was at about’ 11.30. that! night
when Sitar and Dolter both Teft

the office on patrol,’
id .he ‘was awakened

his
‘im, reeling him that Sitar had
been ‘shot. *

he rushed to_ the |-

fe. said
kitchen and “found Const. Sitar

[4
both ‘Ades of the door.”-He add-
ed:.“I asked him what pappened
and jh he replied: Tm hurt, I

'~ He faid he’ ‘then sent Geall
to .re-phone,Dr. Johnson to tell
him. of, the .seriousness .of the

Progress on C: 'S SCW-

i ‘of the ‘contr t time

also. phone the

erage system “has been disap-
pointingly slow,” Comm. Gwilym

lughes told council Tuesday
night

He said 32% per cent of
the: total lines have beeh laid
while 57 per cent of the con-
tract time has elapsed. He add-
ed that a letter asking for an

has been received from the con-
tractor_and. was turned over. to
the village’s consulting engin-
eers,

Mr. Hughes ‘said the. con:
tractor has encoutitered’ ‘diffi-

0
ee and the. hospital. He
said Sitar asked him to “Loosen,
loosen’ my shirt,” and then slip-

ped off thé chair where he had | °

been placed on to the floor.
“The ‘corporal said Sitar had

eult

the: pistol from the

and heavy excavation while -10
and 16-cu-yd: ‘boulders have had
“In addit

to be r ition,”

pe 8
 6.W.G.
WORK PANTS

AND SHIRTS
We have’ a full range of
Colors and sizes,

- CHEVELDAVE’S
MERCANTILE LTD.
150 Main’St. Ph. 365-3781

“CASTLEGAR,

, BC.

added the commissioner, “pro-
tection to water-mains and pri-
vate te property. has. had to be ob-

Me noted: that 21,187 ft. of
line have been ‘laid, 2,487
hhave been tested, 208 service
connections have been installed
and 62 manholes completed.
Mr. Hughes said “repaving
is beh satisfactory” and

estate of the late John Derzy of
Castlegar (who owned. the Ar-
Tow Motors) and that it had been

registered in Sitar’s name on|'

April ‘24,

In. answer to questions, he
said that constables are only
allowed to carry authorized wea-

7 ft.) pons with them while they are

on duty and that a .32 automa-
tic has “a fale amount of re-
coil to it.
trigger.”
‘Cpl. Maguire re aie “had

. it's very hard to

that

all the the world

has barely commenced work and
is being pressed to do so.” He
added that while some grading
equipment is. here -“commit-
ments elsewhere appear to take
precedence,”

The total labor force. pre- He

in himself” and was eae reli-
gious. He said that the consta-
ble intended to resign from the
force in a year, take’'a trip
ground: the. the world and then re-
0

The corporal said that on
ran; e the

sently on the
the paving company’s personnel
men.

of Jun comman:

He suggested:that a pressure of
12:pounds: would be required to
pull the: breach of the gun back
and that,‘since an equal force
would be n o. counte-

necessary
ract this and yet keep the pistol |’

steady, the more than 7 pounds
of. force: neecssary to: fire the
gun would be. subjected on. the

With re; ‘yegard toa question
about where a bullet would have
fallen iif. there had been a bul-
Jet.-in ‘the. chamber when the
ap was removed sor r cleaning,

faguire « ‘sug,
Sat Sitar. meant Shen he had
earlier told Wickens that the

was fun wz, toa loaded was that it had
*Bosides ‘Gibson and Lev-| tal.

eridge, ‘other, Members of the

{] coroner’s jury. were Bill Oglow,

Andy: Boolinoff:and.Joe Fodor.
Foreman of the jury was’ Her-
man Kemperman. A seventh ju-
ry member, ‘Geoff Schlattner,
Bt on the jury: but was not re-
quired ‘to sign‘ the formal do-
cuments’ since only six ‘signa-
tures were required. ry

Journ for faa two or, 1

Grand’ Forks~

in
‘gun!- He was. reloading tin

Fronds from it and “ity at:

on, a danse af evening, Maly L
His,;body was,found ‘ipating in
the lake at about 6.45. p.m. the
following: aay yy teenager Ken-

Ts be was fully, clothed

and - Be ew, say, the : spectators
te: the ‘body was ‘about

150 feet from shore. when: it
was discovered. It is not known
yet how Wishloft got into the

An autopsy. was held Thurs-

dat und under coroner

Castlegar: ' eral ser-
ices for: the- youth were held
unday. fro) 6: Russian ‘hall

40. atritd and.

schooling’ here, He was’ active
in» sports, * articularly hockey
and’ base!

He is survived by his par-
ents, three sisters, ‘Violet, Elaine
and Linda; three brothers, Peter, |"
Louis and Johnny, and numer-
ous relatives at» Robson,’ Bril-
lant, Grand Forks and Castle-

gar.

Deer Park Sodals

ue and Mrs. W. ill) Bea-

and. son David “of eral: ‘are

tumb Nason, were recent visitors to
Park.

Deer

and ‘Mrs,’ W. Koch of}:
‘Vancouver, accompanied by the};

latter's ‘parents who arrived for} wy,
a holiday in Canada’ from’ Dus-
seldorf;'Germany, spent the
weekend ona camping tip to

Deer Park.
Gerald Wires

and Mrs.
and daughter Sylvie have‘ re- two!

turned to their home‘at Canby,
Oregon, after’ spending: a: few.

days ‘at ‘the ‘home’ of ‘Mr.' and
Mrs.‘ Fred  Briggeman.’’ They
were accompanied by_Mrs.. Boe |=
geman’s sister, Mrs, J. Paterson'| ==
of Portland, Oregon, who will
stay for a fow weeks,

Mr, Fred Briggeman is a
patient in the Castlegar hospi
tal for a few days.

Miss Judy Phelps is also a
patient in the Castlegar’ hospi-

Mr.-M.° A. Kirkendall has
returned from a holiday spent
at Proctor where'she was the
era and Mrs. C. M. Kirk-

yle’ and” Mrs.

‘Mrs. G.’ Qua:
E.’ Jamieson’ of Robson _ were |'

weekend visitors at, the’ Jamie-
son home ‘here. *

at liday at
their summer home here, of

“ CANA! “Locks.

sane ‘canal: locks bet-
nm Lakes’ Huron and 'Super-
ior "at ult Ste. le, were
opened in'1799; they were need-
ed: to accommodate the ‘fur ‘tra-
ders’ ter “canoes, some ‘of
which carried 12“ paddlers And | ers
of freight.

MEN WEAR
-.McGILL. SHOES

—— fron

EREMENKO 5

ET TTT

= The Annual

>

Band Concert

and:

Garden Party’ Stipper

a ed by Roh

=|
=
‘Unitel ‘Church. will be E

held on W. cf ‘Waldie's Lawn at Robson: .

the
officer ad & spoken to Sitar about g

Thinking About Sewer Connections
WE HAVE A PACKAGE DEAL FOR YOU
WE WILL D0 EVERYTHING FOR You

Mr. and Mrs, A. Bortnick | 5

: Exactly how. many -units ‘of

your. advertising’ are:

delivered into the hands of paying customers?, How

* much do they pay "to see your ‘advertising? Where! and.’

emer

Pulp Chip Prices
Affect Stumpage?

In

“Eley § ‘Students
Register att ‘NDU...

Approximately 20 ‘students
have. re, for ‘the sum-
on aw Notre Dame Uni-
rsity of Nelson which opened
last ‘Thu ursday,
5 Most of those enrolled. are
teachers working on additional f
its. Largest class is En,
300, ‘A survey of English:
ture, with an enrollment of FH
Although ‘the majority are

Nelson residents, students have
come irom as far away a8 ocean

and ‘Kimberley. ow ‘orders of
-Vancouver nuns, SEJ and SCIM,
cbave sent '18 representatives.

“"f;Many of those registered for
the second annual summer

| We have the Answer, to your
DIAMOND
NEEDS

Terrific selection in’
‘stock at all times.

Don’t be puzzled — see
us-to-day and in tke -.

meantime here’s your
crossword puzzle answer

ror, Stumpage ‘rates,’ But the
‘fact that prices have more
than doubled in recent ‘months

Williston
nent a new stumpage formula,
recent months the price
of tonedeyt chi

nn from’ Binns aunit

10, said Kenneth A. W, un

bas gone a

area aor of Kamloops Pulp and |.’ i ‘

Paper Company.

In ‘its';drive to line up.al.

i ip
paltielent su of chips -for
ts aE at Pauled

i ne
to begin rating by Dee. 1,
1965, ata Tate of 250 tons daily,
Kamloops Pulp has signified its
intention to meet coast compe-
tition,

cc The Kamloops mill will op-
erate under a pulp harvesting
area’ licence. isa new

of tenure developed by wil
fon ‘ a department an and, the minis.

is: still formu-

isting policy on how it will work.

°. Referr!
in Prince George and Bamloops
based'‘on this type of tenure,
Williston said, “before these fel fel
lows ‘get started the pressure
te on 0 draw olf thelr ¢ ip sup-
ply.’

ained later that on | thi

He exp!
the coast stumpage charges are
based on the value of saw and|‘
pulp og . Since there is no log
market in the interior, stunt fumpage
is determined on
the end product — Mined lum-

if, as it now appears, chips
will make a significant conti
bution to an “operator’s income
then some reassessment of the
interior. formula. must take
place.

New Public Health
Inspector Expects
To Live in District

ublic health (sani-
ot has fonet the

and cts |:

to mate 1 hia tot ‘home in the “Castle.
gar-Kinnaird area.

~Gary Butler -replaces- Stan

Hush who has been transferred

tary ‘ae

to the South Okanagan Health | pes,
att as public healthy in inspector |.

Mr. Butler’ graduated from
the’- Ontario. Public Health In-

fe, NW. d is mar-
an "tight montiald |

ni
Jages of Montrose and Fruit
- Duties of a public health in-
include inspection of
public eating and food handling
establishments, inspection of
septic tanks and water Supplies,
and.also waste disposal.

ROYAL BABY. Queen Elizabeth I holds her three-month-
old ‘son’ and waves froma balcony of Buckingham Palace.
The occasion was'a trooping of. the: colors ceremony during

her official birthd:

Publle Should
Treat Motels

As: Own Homes

Did your last weekend guest
do any of these things:

Spill iquor on your carpet?
»».Use-one of your fancy Salome
fone to wipe off bis automo-

a
Allow his dog Mo chew ‘on
your sofa?
Tuck some of your ashtrays,
bedspreads and Hanke
his luggage as he
Par! tee car in front of
your driveway so you and other.
guests couldn't get in or out
\Cook a few. meals in

away the key you

room?

‘
loaned
If he did, you have some

fdea of how the manager of a
Hotel or motel feels A ast some
of’ his’ guests: ha’

guests are among the more cont-
mon irritants which Plague inn-

erring to new ventures |:

Kinnaird Brownies. Wind

Up Term With Big Picnic

‘The First and Second Kin-
naird Brownle Packs ‘wound: up
elr, term of activity with
international style pienic.: ‘The

‘picnic,’ , however, had to -be
pel indoors.

The. theme ‘of the gather-

of. races ‘and _ tests. Conducted
as a.Junior Olympics, “France,
Canada”. andthe “United Sta-

eke . “France” ‘won
the Olympics:
‘ Aften the flurry. of activity, | :
the Brownies, their mothers and
guests sat down to’a supper ¢ of

Tice, spaghetti ands meat
Chinese

work was. led by Mrs, A, M

s BFe.+ Col commissioner. *-
To. close, the activities, the
Brownies of both packs Joined in
be| forming a ring and Mrs,

er, presented golden bar: bad-
ges to Rhonda Shelfoniuk, Su-
sie Harms, Judy Nevett, Diane
‘Westerlund, Janet & Joyce Wal-
ker, ‘Marlene Nelson and Mar-
Tene Baron. \

Kamloops Lumber
Grader: is tho Best :
‘In Championship
Torazo “Shorty” Amatsu,
”| grader at B.C. Interior Sawmills,

loops, has won the fourth
nnual Lumber Grad-

shes and many a Uk delicious
casseroles, salads and fancy des-
serts were served.

Kel
The: table covers were fo-

ing Championship contest ne
at the S. M.- Simpson Sawmill i in

lowna.
“shorty”, the only man to

r e ign
Flags .of various nations which
had been made ‘by .the

ies. were mounted on stands.and
placed down the centres of ta-

Following | the supper there
‘was an impromptu concert. put
on by the Tprownles which: was

much enjoyed. Everyone joined
in an “around the world” sing-

re song and the song A Frien diy

the e Lumber Manu-

01
H. Johnson; district comuilasion: this

Se pashin trophy‘ three « ti-
mes, has again emeread triump-
hant by winning the laminated
‘wooden -bowl Teoohe, and: $100
prize money:.in a strongly. con-|
‘tested competition with 126 gra-|
ders from the Northern Interior
‘Lumbermen’s ‘Association, cael
boo-PGE Lumber Manufactur

‘Association and Interior ‘Lumber

; | cial secretary, ha

COLUMBIA COLLEGE
NELSON, B.C.
Residential School. for Boys
Co-Educational Day-School

Grades 8. and 9 my

Extra. grade added each year .

Conducted by
Brothers \ of Our Lady. of Lourdes, “=

“Opening ‘September 1984.
Address enquiries to: Brother Julian

60 Highsireet —.

—.Nelson, B. C..:

; Phone 362-6125,

* $50,000 Provincial
Grant is ‘Approved:
For- Endicolt Home:

Ata recent ‘meeting. of the
board of governors of the Koo-

tenay Society ‘for: Handicapped
Children, it: was:.reported : that
the Hon. Wesley’ Black,‘ provin-
id ‘authorized:a

Home.and School in Creston: :
The board of Soverniors has

mills rs
Bb - Second: prize winner “of $50
was Robert irneil, assistant su-
perintendent, ‘Kootenay - Forest

Products, Nelson.

Giistard, Horsley, gider at
“arinstnen Saw Mill uF ye Ender-
by; won’ "he $25: third :

Horace . Brownlee, ‘eapera-
tendent of Lumby. Timber Co.
was presented with the ‘“cham-
pion:.of champions” ‘trophy by
Ken Meneice, past’ president. of
the’ Okanagan Hoo-Hoo Club who
‘sponsored this award which was

ie. three previous Interior: in-
ter-association lumber grading

Association . to:

competed for by the winners of|'

can bea welcome

You est,
the B.c. Automobile Ass

ition

Leave a wie pede burning on i

ve E
Some: of these actions by hotel

LEVICK BROS. TRUCKING LTD.
BLUE LINE FREIGHT. ©
“LOCAL AGENTS:
MARLANE HOTEL
"PH, 366-6062 -

; For grompt service between Nelson, Tan; Cex

Koetenay Builders
‘ALL SIZES OF GLASS °~*'’
: CANADA CEMENT — PLYWOOD
‘GLIDDEN PAINTS — HARDWARE
_ LINOS — SASH AND DOOR

ike

"A popularly and wide ely dis-
tributed BCAA pamphlet. “The
Innkeeper and the Guest” makes
observation:

- “One of the’ Breatest con-
tributions that can be made to
more pleasant travel is an | ob-
servance of the Golden Rule’ by
both host and guest.’

e]
fol help in your relationship with

per:
Remember that every nee
tablishment has.a certain'n
ber of rooms that cannot be ine
creased during a busy season or
reduced''in. dull times... There-
fore, if you fail to'reserve your
accommodations -in advance, do
not be offended if the hotel or
motel doesn’t have what you
want.
: Even » with advance reser-
vations, you may not always get
what: you want at the time you
want it. The room..you’. wan!
may ‘not: have’ been: vacated.
‘The manager can’t force.the oc-
cupant to leave, and you'll need
to wait until he goes. «
Once you're inside. the room,
treat it Sith respect. You may
not like everything you see, but
remember ‘that much | of

‘same motel

ne abot te
‘cal: and. the: a) highly lau

ry.

‘Because: you may have had
one’ unsatisfactory * lence,
don't assume it' will be- Tepeated
every Place you. stop.. °,-

TH SURA N Cc E.
For All: Your.
INSURANCE: AND
REAL. ESTATE: NEEDS
~ "Phone 365-3441
~ ANDERSON
AGENCIES °

re are a few pio hints |}

=
J
this | Es

; Located at the Castlegar ‘Aispost
H. ‘DAYS’ 365-7444 PH. NIGHTS 3465-4872

ccc
Pap cros SWIMMING eo
IN ST RU CTION

J uly 6th to July 17th
July 18th to July 29th
KINNAIRD POOL
*“ CLARK’S POOL
PICKERING’S POOL
PASS CREEK
July 17. to 29th
$5.00 Group
$10.00 Semi Private
$10.00 Adult =

ceed: with the plans and speci-
fications for, the | ‘building ‘and.to
for tend
The® first’ unit of the’ Dr,
Endicott Home: and’ School: will
Brovigs facilities for 30 residents
a’ self ‘contained unit. Ulti-
Ee plans ‘provide ‘for 120. re-
sidents ‘in ‘four. separate |
all to_be located on the society's
property in in Creston.)

‘The Kootenay Society’: is
composed of branches in Trail,
Nelson, Castlegar, Creston, Kim-
berley and Cranbrook, Addition-
al branches’ are planned in In-
vermere,
Forks;

vernors have autho-| |

The go
ized the’ executive to enter into

Fernie and Grand |.

EATON’S Hearing Aid Centre Features
New VIKING “In the ak

Kootenay peopl are fortunate in living in one of the
; Most unspolled vacatlonlands anywhere in the world.
* ‘They enjoy further pleasure In the quality products
of Interior Breweries. But there's another. reward:
because many visifors and tourists appreciate both.
Of these things, Kootenay residents reap:the econ- -...
omic benefits of two rapidly expanding industries ae,
< tourism and the brewing industry. Sane

how is this advertising béing. delive

* BUST CEMENT: *DIG * CUT * INSTALL * REPAIR - hurch, theatres,’ete. |
3 This is the t ag:in3 chu eatres, ..€!

is is the type of circulation information that iia Small enough’. to fit faude:

keep your advertising ‘and: advertising budget imed in ii :

‘the right direction. “No camouflage, just” facts and

figures.

of advertisements ‘printed or anticipated or Projected.
And leave no mess for. you to clean up after. : nth ~ :
No advertiser can afford ‘pensi Positive :
Proof of circulation should be demanded. Vague gen- A
eralities should te discounted. Charts, formulas, and”
promises are not ae and can lead your advertising

off sales target.’ :

Let us install your Sewer Lines with approved type of Sewer Pipe that f
. will never bust or shatter under- strain. :

“Special ' demonstration will be
‘held: on‘July 15th, 1964, ‘at the
‘Mail. Order Office in Caitlegar.
If unable to come to the Store, :
phone in for a‘free home de--. ~ é Be
monstration. : 5‘ :

4

INTERIOR.
BREWERIES ©
LTD. CRESTON, B.C.

Amt

ins advertisement a Tot F published or displayed by. the. Tear Contro! Board or by the Government of Britich Columbia.

Insist on circulation Proof | when you ou buy advetng

PHONE OR SEE US TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND ADVICE
, : ? —be ABC-sure.

Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day The actual ‘girculation anise » o's. Verified count
+ Of this are availabl igh the reports

p A copy of our Jatest ABC Audie Report i is ‘available
of the Audit Bureau ‘of Circulations.

on anes

Castlegar Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

FRONT.ST. «PH. 365-8284