4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 29, 1976
Patricia Young Says...

Anniversary

when the leaders of the then
known world were beginning to
despair over the continuance of
their civilization and systems,
‘Thus, men of vision sent forth
explorers in search ofa Golden
Age.

They came—the Portu-
gese, Spanish, English and
Dutch. But discovering and
setUing new territories did not
bring about a new political
system or a new philosophy of
freedom. Rather, the old errors
sprang up again,

Not until some 40 years
after the landing of the Ply-
mouth Pilgrims did the settlers
begin stirring and toying with
the idea of freeing themselves
of the old b i

HEY CHIEF...
THE NEW REPAIR
EQUIPMENT {S HERE !

OLYMPIC
STADIUM

Dono

SEAN SMUDYEATE

Curmudgeon -- And What is

RECENTLY, I listed some
of the things I dislike
about our society, When I'd
finished, I thought to myself:
“Boy, you are a nasty old
- piece of work. Do you
realize you've. barely
scratched the surface?”

For a week or two, I went
around thinking, in 10 or 20
second spurts, every three
or four days, that I was a
Curmudgeon.

Some of my younger
readers will not know what a
curmudgeon is, Well, it
comes from the root word
“mud.

We all know what mud is,
‘It is dirty, It is
the toes, unless it i: the
form of a mud pack, which is
good for the wrinkles. If
your name is Mudd, you are
either in the doghouse, or
youarea loser, [hope that is
clear,
To the root word “mud”
{unless we want to root
around in the mud a bit
longer}, we attach the prefix
“our.”

A cur, as everyone knows,
isacad with teeth, and some-
times a moustache, who
plays the villain in old-

~ The celebra-
Ream tion of the 200th
SREY anniversary of
4 ° the signing of the
U.S. Declaration
m of Independence
rates both com-
ment and commendation.

For, despite a horde of
left-wing detractors, the fact
remains that the seeds of
freedom sewn in 1776 flour-
ished into a nation with the
highest standard of living in the
world, along with a know-how
that made it one of the world's
leaders,

To examine history, we
must acknowledge that for
some 6,000 years, we have secn
the rise and ifr ol many great
civillzations—from the Assyr-
inns, Persians and Egyptians to

+ the Greeks and Romans, In this
century we have scen the
decline of the British, French
-and German empires as well as
8 growth of the Soviet empire.

And, while history points
up the average life of an empire
as-a scant 200 years, this
bi-centennial year of the U.S.A.
reveals that quality of true
freedom and democracy which
can insure the continuance of
the republic,

And, while patriots might
deplore Watergate, the Mc-
Carthy hearings and such presi-
dential scandals as the firing of
General McArthur, it is this
very quality of self-examination
that becomes the leavening of
national unity, national
strength and national con-
fidence in the future. ‘

In accepting the concept of
government of the people, by
the people, for the people, we
must often suffer the conse-
quences of publicly examining
both individuals and institu-
lions. For when the people lose
control of government, they
also lose part of their freedom
and individual pride of purpose.

In essence, when half the
people of Rome were supported
by the “bread and circuses” of
government largess, with the
other half making up a
vast b
Rome soon collapsed in famine.

In 1846, the Irish suffered
starvation just as do the people
of India, China and Africa
today. In the “1930's the, new
imperialists of the USSR- saw
the failure of the rich farm-
lands of the Ukraine.

So what makes the Repub-

lic of the United States of

America any different? One
must almost go back to 1492

fashioned me

In new-fashioned melo-
drama, he also has teeth and
abig belly ora bald head,-and
he has beconié the hero,

Still with, me? 7 We “now”
have “curmud,’ signifying a
mean guy who is cool under
the toes, has wrinkles, or is a
loser. Sometimes all three.

Ne e come tothe suffix,
“geo! ‘hich is of more ob-
scure vintage.

It is of ante-

ROYAL CANADIAN
LEGION LOUNGE
— OPEN —

cedent, and it seems to have
meant, originally, something
we might call colloquially “a

je

Sugar and Spice

Fr, 4pm. - Sa. 1 pm.| Letter to the Editor

Dancing 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Proper Dress - No Jeans

after 7 p.m.
Fri, & Sat., Jan. 30 &3t

Music by
The ‘Sundancers’

Dear Sir: -

Asa parent over the age of
35. I would like to express my
opinion on the recent contro-
versial “surprise item” at this

NOTICE

All girls between the ages of 11-20
who have any Masonic relationship,
interested in forming
“Job’s Daughters”
in Castlegar, please phone
"365-6720 and 365-8372

dummy who makes a lot of
silly and unnecessary noise
without getting anywhere”
which is rather a contra-
diction in terms, come to
think of it.

There are many perver-
sions of the original, of
course. We find the suffix in
such words as “Injun,”
“engine,” and “john:

But the original meaning is
in there somewhere. An
Injun, for example, is one of
the original “In” people, who
tides around in ever-
diminshing cireles, emitting
war-whoops, until he is shot
off his horse.

Think of your car. The -
engine makes a lot of silly
and unnecessary noise — at
least mine does — and gets
nowhere. Occasionally, the
car gets somewhere, but the
engine remains exactly
where it started ... in the

or backhouse, if toilet of-
fends you, This item of
* hardware indulges ina great
deal of unnecessary noise,
whether receiving or trans-
mitting, and is usually going
nowhere, except on trains,
busesor airplanes, when it is
so active it has to put up a
“busy” sign most of the time.

Conduct is Under. Question

year's Christmas concert. -

I did not have the pleasure
of hearing Mr. Makaroff's band
on this particular night as I
missed this year's concert, but
have heard the band play on
several other occasions and
enjoyed their music tremen-
dously,

Alter the concert, a group
of teenagers were gathered at,
my home, and expressed their
disgust and outrage over the
conduct of a large number of
adults who got up and left
during the band’s performance.

I feel the most appropriate
line of the evening's discussion
at my home was: “Adults are
always talking about how rude
teenagers always are—why -
don't they practice what they
preach!” .

Mrs. B, Stefoniuk

Castlegar

Safe and Fun

SEE THE ATLAS MKV

* TREAD - 6 PLIES WITH STEEL BELT

Keep Winter Driving ;

STEEL BELTED WINTER RADIALS

* SIDEWALLS - 2 PLIES POLYESTER CORD

On ships, of course, with
their innate sense of superi-
ority, the “john” is called a
“head.

‘This came about when one
of the head menin the British
Navy, Admiral Sir Dudley
Pound, affectionately known
tohis jolly tars.as "dud," once
went looking for the “john”
and discovered a lot of Com-
mon Seamen {and a very
common lot they were) lined
up with one of the symptoms
of scurvy known as “dire
rear." In the interests of
clarity, this has nothing todo
withthe term “rear admiral,”

Understandably, Sir Dud
flew into a high rage, the
only type allowed to senior
officers, and uttered a good
deal of silly and unnecessary
noise, or “geon,’ when he had
to wait his turn for the
“john!

As naval tradition has it,
this ted to the wedding of
“dud” and “geon;’ meaning a. ~*
John that isn't working, or a?"
senior officer with a red face, +;
or a towering rage.

That's one of the beauties
of the English language.
Youcan take your pick, And
you know what you can do
with it.

If you have followed me
carefully through this brief
but enlightening exploration
into semantics, 1am sure you

December
Proves to Be
A Mild Month

December, 1975, was quite
a mild month, as a “ridge of
high pressure" lay along the
Rocky Mountains for most of
the month,

Relatively dry Pacific air
moved out of the south-west
giving above normal maximum,
minimum and mean monthly
temperatures and a new maxi-
mum monthly temperature of
11.0 degrees. which occured on
the 4th; the old record of 8.9
degrees was set in 1969 and
1970, si

Occasionally, as during the
middle and end of the month,
the “ridge” ‘moved westward
bringing cooler Arctic air re-
sulting in sunny skies and
above normal hours of sun-
shine.

Gadgets and Diets

Copper bracelets, special
gloves, vibrators and other
mechanical or electronic de-
vices are among popular gadg-
ets offered people with arthri-
tis. Many are also taken in by
promises that special diets or
food supplements’ will help
their arthritis.

This directly contradicts
medical facts, Foods play no
role in causing arthritis and
cannot possibly cure it.

“The Truth About Diet and
Arthritis" is a free pamphlet:
available from the B.C. Divi-
sion, Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society, Vancou-
ver, B.C., V5Z IL7.

asT have, that] amnota Cur-
mudgeon at all,

Tam not a mean guy. I
haven't hit a little kid since
mine grew up.

I am not coo! under the
toes, My feet heat some-
thing terrible in this weath-
er.

Tam not a loser. How can
you know you're a loser when.
you don't know what it is to
be a winner?

Ido not go around making
silly and unnecessary noises,
except when it is absolutely
necessary.

And finally, I feel that Iam
definitely getting some-
where.

Energized
Jewellery
A Hozard

Many workers have lost a
finger when 4 metal ring was
caught on a hook or some other
protruding object, However,
amputation is not the only kind
of work injury that can result
when hand jewellery is worn
without protective gloves,

Several accidents recently
reported to the Workers’ Com-
pensation Board involved work-
ers who were making repairs to
wiring under the dashboard of a
car or truck, In each case, a
metal ring or wrist watch band
worn by the worker created a
short circuit in the vehicle's
electrical system, and a flesh
burn resulted,

Because the 12 volt battery
normally fitted in a car or truck
has a relatively low voltage,
many people believe that it
dees not produce sufficient
electrical current to be hazard-
‘ous, However, a 12 volt battery
thas a high current capaci-
ty. A short circuit can cause a
power surge which is the
equivalent of as much as 2
kilowatts of el and

Your Friendly
Gul) Service Station
People...

Jack’s Auto

SERVICE LTD.

850 Columbia Avenue — Castlegar
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

SCOPE (he)

TUNE-UPCENTRE ip’
Latest In Equipment to keep your
CAR OR TRUCK
performing at it’s Best
"WE HURRY SERVICE”

GAS, BATTERIES, OIL, TIRES
Use the Best — Use Gulf Products

Steel Belted Radials
is Gulf’s Best Tire

which can cause an injury.

Depending on the voltage
of an electrical current source
and the circumstances of an
accident, contact of a part of the
body with a current source can
result in a flesh burn, an
electrical shock, or both.

To ensure maximum pro-
tection from injury when work-
ing near low voltage current
sources, wear protective
gloves. If this is not possible,
remove all metal objects from
hands and wrists, say Workers’
Compensation Board.

Safety Men Offer Suggestions
Towards Safer Winter Driving

Take it from a couple of
experts... spinning wheels and
fender-bender accidents in win-
ter can be avoided.

The director of traffic and
safety for the Alberta Motor
Association, George Crothers,
says winter traffic jams to some
extent are due to drivers’ inex-
perience or poor knowledge.

For instance, many drivers
gun the engine as they attempt
to.-leave - intersections. ‘The
result—the car sits and the
wheels spin.

Safety Co-ordinator for the
Edmonton Safety Council,
George Demery, says the same
thing happens on hills. Drivers
attempting to go up accelerate,
the wheels spin and, while they
make it to the top eventually,
the spinning tires have made
the road surface more slippery
for following motorists. _

The two safety men had
the following suggestions for
motorists:

—Have the battery and oil
checked and put in an adequate
anti-freeze to avoid stalling and
holding up traffic.

—Put on snow tires with
good treads, especially on the

- front wheels to help steering. A

lot of people use worn tires and
lose part of their steering
ability.

—Carry a sack of dry sand
or ashes in the trunk, prefer-
ably over the rear axle for
weight, in case you get stalled
on an icy pateh,

—Carry a set of jumper
cables in case you or other
motorists get a dead battery; a
tow rope or chain, a shovel, and
an old parka in case you run
into trouble and have to get out
of the car for a long period of
time.

—Clean off windows and
front and rear lights so you cai

Charlie Says

Get Your

at
COHOE
INSURANCE

269 Columbia Avenue
stlegar

see other motorists and they
can see you.

—Always leave sufficient
distance between you and the
motorist in frant—don't follow
as closely as you would under
ideal driving conditions.

Mr. Demery and Mr.
Crothers suggest that if you
run into icy . stretches or
snowpacked roads, reduce

speed but don’t slam on the *

brakes.

If your car should go into a
slide, don't panic. Just turn the
steering sheel in the direction
the car is sliding and allow the
car to reduce speed by taking
your foot off the accelerator. If
you have to use the brake,
Pump it gently.

Gets There In The End...

The Wyoming Trucker
magazine commented that
males who drive with one hand
are probably headed for a
Church aisle. Some may walk
down it, while others will be
carried.

Use Your Gulf Travel Card, Chargex or Master Charge
Call Dr. Jack 365-7511

poppet LS aii
CASTLEGAR NEWS

Pay Your
Castlegar
News
Carrier
Promptly?

OR DO YOU MAKE
HIM WAIT FOR HIS
: PROFIT? __

At the end of the month your Castlegar
News carrier makes his collections, pays the bill
for the papers he has delivered . .. and the re-
mainder is his profit, well and truly earned by
good and conscientious service,

But, like any other businessman, he has to be
paid before he gets his profit; that's why he ap-
Petes it when his customers remember that he

as to pay for the papers he has delivered to
them and help to make his collections prompt and
complete,

Remember Your Carrier . . , He's Collecting Now

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Two Big Days ~ Sat

HUGE FURNITURE CLEARING

AUCTI

COMING UP...

For

KOOTENAY TRADING POST

Held by Columbia Auctions

JANUARY 31st

room Suites,

day, January 31st, Sunday, Feb. Ist

12 Noon Sharp each Day
Held at the Kinnaird Hall on 7th Ave. S,

Castlegar, B.C.”

New and Used Skies, New Bed-
New Chesterfield
Suites, Coffee and End Table Sets,
Chest of Drawers, Dressers, New
Furnace, New and Used Stereos,
China Cabinets, Box Springs, Mat-
tresses, Used Table Saw, Used.
Forced Air Furnace (Oil), New Co-
lor T.V., ANTIQUE: 6 Chairs and
Oak Table Set, many more items
foo numerous to mention,

WATCH FOR SIGNS ! ! 1!
ITEMS TO BE SOLD ON SATURDAY, ITEMS TO BE SOLD ON SUNDAY,

FEBRUARY 1

New Bedroom Suites, China Cabin-
et, New Chesterfield Suites, Ster-
:e0s, 39 in. Bed Sets, Lamps.

USED ITEMS
Electric Ranges, Fridges, 21 cu: ft.
Freezer; BAW T.V., Stereo Sets,
Dressers, Dishes, Pots and Pans,
Gas Furnace.

ANTIQUES
Dresser, and Chest of Drawers Set,

Dear. Ann Landers: If you agree with me, please print my letter, If
you oon t, Just pitch it in the waatebasket, I don't need any more
rouble,

Here's the problem: My parents (in their late 60's) live on a
pension and soclal security, They can't understand why so many of
thelr friends who have comparable incomes can afford trips to
Hawail, the Bahamas and even Europe. I know why, and I've told
them, but they don't believe me, It’s because my mother is a
compulsive bargain hunter,

She has two closets filled with dresses, coats and shoes she's
never worn. She bought them because “the price was so fantastic.”
T can’t tell you how many things my mother has given to Goodwill
Industries because she’s had to make room for new purchases,

Please print my letter and I will hand it to her personally, For
some mysterious. reason some people never think the nut they
read about in your column is them.

—Daughter Of A Wild Spender
Dear ‘Daughter: Glad your mom is a frequent contributor to
Goodwill, She coutdn’t have picked a worthier group. But her
spending pattern, as you describe it, is severely neurotic. A
woman who buys clothes she never wears, and gives them away to
make room for more clothes she will never wear, needs’
Professional help more than she needs a trip to Hawail, the
Bahamas or Europe. *

ee
Dear Ann Landers: I hope you won't throw my letter away just
press it’s from a mixed-up teenager. I really feel yucky and need
elp.
My main problem is I don’t like my I

Kay Jones Gives Kinnaird
WI Talk on New Zealand

Mrs, Kay Jones was guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Kinnaird Women's Institute
held last Wednesday at the
home of its president, Mra,
Phyllis Phipps.

Mrs, Jones’ topic dealt
with the country of New Zea-
land, which is relative to the
1976 project of the inatitute.
This project is a study of New
Zealand and its counterpart of
the Women's Institute—The
Women's Division of the Feder-
ated Farmers—and will be
presented at the district confer-
ence in Nelson in April.

During the business ses-
sion, Mrs. Cicily Newhouser
was welcomed as a new mem-
ber into the institute,

Committee chairmen were
appointed and accepted as
follows: Loan cupboard—Rita
Wisted, assisted by Kay Bate;
visiting and sick—Irene Shel-
fontuik; agriculture—Gladys
Bray; and citizenship and edu-
cation—Marge Brownlie.

Others include cultural ac-
tivities—Marge Dulsrud; home

Mi Goetting;

try to
overly friendly to cover up by shyness and then I_act loud.

Some days I feel popular just because a certain guy says hello
or smiles at me. The next day I'm miserable because a group of
girls are huddled in a corner and I think they are laughing at me
behind my back.

My grades are 0.K. but they could be better. Mom says I'm
disorganized. She yells because I pay so much attention to my hair
instead of my homework.

This is my fourth letter to you. I've thrown all the others away
but this one is going into the mail no matter what. —Different
Dear Friend: I don't think you're so different. You sound like
hundreds of other teens who write to me. Same gripes, same
insecurities and feelings of inadequacy. It's all a part of growing

up,

T'd like to recommend a book I think will help a lot. It’s called,
“What To Do—When and Why—at Parties at Home and at School
in Your Growing World.” The book was written by M.Y. Stewart
and Ann Buchwald. It costs $7.95 and is well worth it.

se 8

Dear Ann Landers: We have very few friends left (after 21 years
of marriage) because my husband finds fault with every couple I
invite over. Mrs. A laughs too loud, Mrs. B wears too much
makeup, Mrs. C’s denture-clicking drives him nuts, Mrs. D's
husband brags about his money, Mrs. E’s husband plays a rotten
game of bridge, etc. Any suggestions? —Davenport Fan
Dear Fan: Nobody's perfect except him, of course, but you can
keep looking for that ideal couple. Glad you live in Davenport,
dear. Moline and Rock Island are close.

Mixing of Differing Tires
On One Axle Not Advisable

‘There are many different any. differing construction, in

brands and types of tires on the
auto market, and confusion
among many drivers about how
and if and when to mix them.

The Canada Safety Council
advises that the worst possible
combination would be a steel
belted radial tire mixed with
one of any other construction
on the same axle,

The next worst combina-
tion is to combine two tires of

any combination, on the same
axle,

Finally, according to the
council's manager of traffic
safety, Ed Hession, is a mixed
combination on front and rear
axles.

Drivers with any questions
are urged to discuss them with
tire experts, rather than take
any chances. They are the only
link with the road!

ting; public relations—Phyllis
Phipps and United Nations and
international exchange—Helen

‘ork,

Phyllis Phipps reported
that five members had visited
Raspberry Lodge on Dec. 19
and distributed Christmas gilts
and cookies to all its residents,
A pleasant tea and social hour
was also enjoyed.

A committee of six volun
teered to visit the Lodge again
on Feb. 13 with a Valentine
cake for the folks.

Six members responded to
a request for volunteer helpera
to deliver “Meals on Wheels,"

Mrs. Marge Brownlie. was,
presented with a gift in appre-
ciation for her long years of
service to the institute. She had
served two years as president
and 28 years as secretary.

A wooley poodle, donated
by Mrs. McCreight, was raffled
and won by Maureen Goetting,

Door prize for the evening
was won by Rita Wisted.

The next meeting will be
held Feb. 18 at the home of

Tem

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 29, 1976

HINDS

OF BEEF

CANADA GRADE “A” MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF ..

SIDES of PORK

No. 2 QUALITY GOVERNMENT IN! T

health and welfare—Bea Goet-

Know Your Parks

Mrs, Kay Bate with Irene
88 co-host fs

Winfer Outdoor Recreationists
Should Understand Hypothermia

Thousands of people
the xe

precautions. At this time, there
‘

perience winter adventures of
the outdoor world in provincial
parks and adjoining lands.
Many are veterans with years
of experience in skiing, snow-
shoeing, ice fishing and related
activities.

On the other side of the
coin, there is an increasing
number of new people seeking
the same adventure who lack
experience, Although most are
willing to learn to ski and
snowshoe, many fail to take the
basic precautions to prevent
their trip from turning into a
disaster.

Safety becomes an after-
thought, Safety in the outdoors
is a 12-month job and only
comes as second nature after
you have practiced it for years.

In the summer, for in-
stance, people have learned to
take the necessary precautions
against’ various misfortunes.
Sunburn, boating and swim-

* ming accidents, insect bites and

stings are just a few of the
things that people have learned
to avold if possible, and handle
if necessary. :

. Winter and the activities
pursued during that period are
different than those of summer,
So are the necessary safet:

GIGANTI

clea

aantt SALE

Starts Today thru February 7th

Items Discounfed

20% to 50%

Save during our Clearance Sale

STORE
WIDE.

3
Men's
DRESS SHIRTS
SWEATERS
DRESS PANTS
SPORTS JACKETS
SUITS
WINTER JACKETS
WESTERN SHIRTS

i}

Boy's
SWEATERS
JEANS
WINTER JACKETS

PANTS
_ SHIRTS
CASUAL JACKETS
UNDERWEAR

ALL WORK CLOTHES & WINTER BOOTS

hazards that people
must be conscious of at all
times, regardless of their de-
gree of experience.

One hazard that escapes
the thoughts of many is hypo-
thermia. It is a killer of outdoor
recreationists,

Hypothermia is a condition
of the body, when its inner-cora
temperature falls to a level at
which the vital organs cease to
function effectively. Though
cold, wet and wind chilling the
bédy soit loses heat faster than
it can produce it, are causes of
hypothermia, the greatest sin-
gle factor is improper clothing,

Fortunately, hypothermia
is noticable by visual symptoms,
and its advance is recognized
by marked stages, :

First, a person feels cold
and has to exercise to keep
warm. Then he starts to shiver
and feels numb. Shivering
moves from the uncontrollable
to the violent stage. Speaking
then becomes difficult and
thinking is sluggish.

Surprisingly, shivering de--

creases in the next stage, but
muscles start to stiffen. Move-
ments become erratic and
jerky. Exposed skin may be-
come blue and puffy. Thinking
becomes fuzzy. 4

As things progress, appre-
ciation of the seriousness of the
situation may be totally lack-
ing by the victim. Yet, he may
still be able to maintain the
appearance of knowing .where
he is and what is going on.

Soon pulse and respiration
are slowed. The victim does not
respond to the spoken word and

READY TO EAT HAMS

FRYING CHICKEN
ROUND STEA
RUMP ROASTS
WIENERS

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CINNAMON BUNS 6 « 50c

HOT BREAD . 3 saaves 89¢

(OF

fall

» 1.39
MK

WALNUTS

POTATO CHIPS

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FRUIT COCKTA

MARGARINE 3 .. $1.59
CHEESESLICES 2 ». $2.69

LISTERINE

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INJECTOR BLADES

PEANUTBUTTER $1.99

PKG. OF 7 FOR $1.09

KOTEX

REG. OR SUPER. BOX OF 12

falls into
Heart and lung control centres
stop functioning. The accident
is complete. You are dead.
Fortunately, hypothermia
td be

CRACKERS $2. $4.29

FACIAL TISSUE

KLEENEX, BOX OF 200 2 PLY .

But
remember, it can occur any-
where and at anytime that the
air temperature is low enough
to reduce the inner-core body
temperature to the danger
level.

The best defence against
the advent of hypothermia is to
avoid exposure by being pre-
pared.

For more information on
hypothermia, write for a free
booklet to: Information Officer,
Parks Branch, 303 Victoria St.,
Nelson, B.C, or George Fer:

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TOWELS ....

LUNCHEON MEAT
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LAUNDRY, DETERGENT ...

39

TOMATOES

LETTUCE

CRISP'N: TENDER

guson, Dept. of
and Conservation, Parliament
Buildings, Victoria, B.C.

5 We specialize in

NG wesdinas,fonerl
and everyday
arrangements.

MACKEREL
BANANAS LS] QO

, GOLDEN RIPE

ORANGES

CALIFORNIA NAVEL

”

“> WE'RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTR

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

@ LOW PRICED EVERY DAY!
ER 78 x 14 $58.95 ea. in pairs
Other Prices on request
Guaranteed by Imperial Oil

48 in, Bed Frame, Wardrobe Closet. AT GREAT SAVINGS

All Sales Cash and Final

BONNETT’S

Arrow Aviation Ltd.

has
Air Commuter Service
Connecting the Kootenays to
SPOKANE, WASH.

For Reservations Call 365-7044
ln Spokane Call 624-1295

-Many Miscellaneous Items on Consignment
Follow the Auction Signs
See You All There Both Days at 12 Noon Sharp!

PUBLIC VIEWING FROM 10 a.m. to 12 NOON
SATURDAY ONLY

GAS 1S OUR BUSINESS — SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY

WOODLAND PARK ) SERVICE LID.

PHONE 365-3355

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

&GIFT-
“‘SHOPLTD:

+ 73 Maple Street.
Castlegar 345.5191

BOYS & MENS WEAR

* “We Wire Flowers ”
= Anywhere” 2

tae nn enns 09.00.6003)