open aresetote

*

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Th

>)

. Watch for hidden logs
and fence posts!

Teachers Attend
3-Day Reading
Conference

Approximately 25 West,

Kootenay educators attended'a
three-day reading conference in
Castlegar last week, to become
better acquainted with the
most current methods of read-
ing and remedial instruction.
Most of those present were
learning assistance teachers—
people directly involved in re-
medial reading at the elemen-
tary and secondary levels,
Keynote speaker at the
conference was Dr. Walter

* Powers of Wichita University

in Kansas, a noted reading
consultant in the United States.
He has been developing reading
programs for over 20 years, and
some of, these programs are
currently being utilized in
Castlegar's schools.

Canada Post

To Shut Down

On Holidays
Postal facilities will be

closed throughout British Co-
lumbia on Chri: Day, Dec.

- District Minor. Hockey Results

ATOM DIVISION
Team standings as at Dec.

Maloney Pon.
Green Acres
TIER 2
Castle Bowl 10
Stedman's 5
Cas. Drugs . :
Dairy Q. 6 7
\ PEE WEE DIVISION .
Dec. 4—Big Rock Realty 5,
Selkirk Distr. 4, In goal for Big
Rock was G. Brady. Goals
scored by L. Lalond (4) and B.
Alexander. Assists were made
by G. Gleboff, G. Koochin and
F. Soloveoff.
. In goal for Selkirk was S.
Markin. Goals were scored by

soa Foanal

a Piotnikott, D. Makortolt (2) (2):

and K, Hurd, Assists went to D,
Belisle, P. Boel, B. Plotnikoff
and R, Paulson,

Dee. 6—Verigin’s 8, Cen-
tral Foods 1, In goal for Verl-
gin's was T. Dawson and C, F,
goalie was 8, Voykin.

PPWC 5, KSCU 0, In goal
for PPWC. was E, Streloff.
Goals were scored by R. Pottor
(2), B. DeSousa, A. Embre¢ and
E. Knowler. Assists were made
by B, DeSousa, R. Potter, B.
Makortoff and E. Knowler.

Dec, 10—Selkirk Distr. 6,
Trowelex 0. In goal for Selkirk
was S. Markin, Goals Avere
scored by P. Boel (2),.D. Belisle
(2), B. Plotnikoff and D. Makor-
toff. Assists were made by K.
Hurd (2) and B. Makeiff,

Trail Auto Body 5, Big

homes.

with my own two hi

Involves the

Do It : Yourself

By FRED MERRIMAN

Castlegar seems to be acommunity chock-full of ‘‘do-it-yourself'’ people. | have tost
count of the number of people | have met In the past two years who have built thelr own

Just afew days ago, | met an electrician from Cominco who ordered a pre-packaged
home and, except for the foundation which he contracted out and some assistance from
hls company supervisor, has nearly completed a large three-bedroom home. He seems to
be typical of many In Castlegar.

(talked to a letter carrier In our neighbourhood who also bullt his own home, | know
of school teachers and plumbers and store clerks who live In self-bullt houses that would
qualify as professional buildings. Castlegar has five building material companies and
several stores that do a good business in hardware and related ‘‘do-it-yourself"’ Items.
We have more of that kind of store than many towns several times larger.

This afl speaks well for this area. It proves
independent and quite enterprising. It might be that people who build thelr own homes
are also more stable and patient. | would find-it very difficult to sell'a home | had bullt

an

The “"do-it-yourgelt characteristic carries into other activities. Hundreds of men,
and even women, In Castlegar are quite capable of repalring and maintaining thelr own
vehicles, Ceramic classes and sewing classes are waually always full to capacity.

8 best part of ete Independent streak that everybody displays around here
In the

Castlegar people are industrious, ’

involved In

| have found each and every one of them more than helpful.

In one case, | had a store clerk at a local building ‘ supply come to my house
on his own time to help me finish a home repair project. Tha same week an employee of
the Castlegar school district came over after supper to help.

Both these advisors had been complete strangers to me, They were characterlatic of
the approach successful bullding material suppliers use: ‘We will help people to help
themselves.’* | have seldom received bad advice from any supplier. | think most of the
men and women who are Independent that way, feel the same.

1 am just a beginner in amateur plumbing, electricity, carpentry and auto
mechanics. It's good to know in Castlegar | am not alone In ‘‘do-it-yourself."" ¢

all these handy

26, Dec. 27, New Year's Day
and: Jan, 2.

There, will be no mail
deliveries on-these holidays,
showeverslimited: service:<will -
“apply to Spectal Delivery items
on Dec, 26, Dec. 27 and Jan. 2.

Street letter box collec-
tions will only be made on Dec.

Slocan Hospital Administrator, Nursing Director

Quit After Staff.

Both the director of nurs-
ing and the administrator of the

Slocan Community Hospital in

Stanley Humphries
Secondary School presents .. .

Chiigtmas Concert

“BAND, DRAMA and CHOIR”
Monday, December 19 - 7:30 p.m.
S.H.S.S. GYM :.

Adults $2

Students $1

Tickets will be available at the door

Merry Christmas?

New Denver will resign at the.
end of this month in the wake of
drastic hospital staff cuts by
the provincial government.
Letters. of resignation
were accepted from nursing
director Fame: Coles and *

Cuts.

has ‘dropped from an average of

17.6 per day to 14 and Victoria -

has recommended that it be cut
to 13.8.

Staff had been laid off in *

both the professional and non-
professional: categories and the
ifically recom-

the hospital ae | shortly after.

mended that. the position of
fies be elimi

they were d around

Dec. "1. The nursing director ;

has held her position for some
five years and the administra-
tor eight years.”

The resignations have
come as a result of the drastic
reduction in the number of
patient-days in the past few
years,

Board member Walter

. Thring said Monday the hos-

pital had been operating since
January on a proposed budget
for the fiscal year which was
heavily cut when it was ap-
proved in September.

With the budget cut came
directives to cut staff, he said..
Since September the number of

z . people working in the hospital

Itis unlikely that.a replace-
ment for Hildebrand will ‘be
sought, Thring said.

Thring said the. board
made a trip to Victoria on Nov.,
8 to discuss the situation and
also a-proposal from. Victoria
that the hospital be replaced’ by
a diagnostic centre but nothing
concrete came out of the
meeting.

‘The board has rejected the

-idea of a diagnostic centre and

has been supported by the
regional hospital board in its
bid to retain a five to ten bed
hospital in New. Denver. -
The hospital board is
scheduled to meet again this

week to further discuss the ~

situation,

Rock Realty 8. In goal for Trail
Auto Body .was G. Perepolkin.
Goals scored by J, Anderson

* (8) Sean Bonderoff and B.

air,

In goal for Big Rock was G.
Brady. Goals scored by L.
Lalond and J. Verigin. Assists
by B, Alexander.

BANTAM DIVISION

Dee. 7—Woodland Constr.
8, Pete's TV 0. In goal for
. Woodland was E, Friedel. Goals
scored by D. Lightle (2) and D,
Costa. Assists by B. Ashton (2).

In goal for Pete's was G.
Silvester.

Pee Wee Reps 11, West's
3. In goal for the Reps was D.
-DeRosa. Goals were scored by.
D. Walker (4), Lind (8), Pere-
hudoff (2), Semenoff and Jones.
In goal for West's was L.
Tomlin. Goals scored by Pozd-
nekoff and Morris.

Dec. 9—Pete's TV 8, H&R .

Brake and Wheel’ (no score
indicated). In goal for Pete's TV
was G. Silvester. Goals scored
by B. Kereiff (3), Armstrong (4)
and Semenoff. Assists by
Tamelin, Obetkoff, Keraiff, Cal-
-der and Semenoff.

In goal for H&R Brake and
Wheel ‘was Tamelin. Goals
scored by Perepolkin (2) and
McGauley. Assists by Beattie
(2), Plotnikoff and Melstead.

Legion &, Woodland Con.

str,'2, In goal for the Legion
was Soloveoff, In goal for
Woodland Constr. was E, Frie-
del,

Dec. 10—H&R Brake and
Wheel 8, Legion 10. In goal for

the Legion was Randy Potter, :

Goals scored by 8. Simonen (5),
G. Stuart (2), M.- Koochin,
K. Ehman and W. Walsh,

In goal for H&R was D.
Tamelin, Goals were scored by
R. McGauley, M. Plotnikoff and
R. McGauley.

MIDGET DIVISION

Dec. 6—Mike's Mobile
Homes 9, Karnie’s 1. In goal for
Mike's was N, Chernoff, Goals
seored by K. Knowler, F.
Furlan and M. Lightle. Assists
by L: Alves, G. Gallo and K,
Knowler.

In goal for Karnie’s was K.
Beattie. Lone goal scored by R.
Kirby.

Dec. 8—Bantam Rep: 4,
Karnie's 4. In goal for the Ban-
tam Rep was.J. Shmoorkolff.
Goals scored by D. Knowler (2),
D. McKinnon and G. Sookro.
Assists made by G: Kanigan, D,
DePaoli, J. Smith (2) and M.
Johnstone.

In goal for Karnie's was K.
Beattie. Goals. scored by D.
Drazdoff (2) and D. Verigin (2),
Assists by R. Kirby, B, Mc-
Quire, S. Sookachoff, M. Miller
and R. Andrews.

Deer and ‘Automobiles
‘Do Not Mix Well

Cars and wildlife do not
mix. Everyone has heard about
cars and alcohol but few people
realize the number of lives
wasted and the costs involved
in accidents between the auto-
mobile and wildlife.

The Fish and Wildlife
Branch wants to remind drivers
that as winter comes upon us
the deer and elk move from
their high summer ranges to
the winter ranges in the
valleys. Most of the major.
valleys have highways. In many
cases: the wildlife must cross
this highway to get from water
to food.

With heavy snow condi-
tions the animals often come
over the snow banks unseen by

ad:‘Iey ‘conditions, speed |.

mean a dead animal, a wrecked -

vehicle and injury to the people
involved, .

Most: of the areas with
large numbers of ‘animals or
known crossing points - are
signed by the Department of
Highways, however, people
havea tendency to ignore them
after not seeing a deer all
summer. From now: until late
spring is the time to watch.

Often during. the. winter
nights deer and elk will move
onto the travelled surface in
search of road’ salts.. The
unwary driver will be upon
them before he realizes it.

Another problem is seeing
the first animal and while -
watching it you don't see a
second or third come from the
ditch area. It is a wise driver
who expects them to travel in
bunches.

Advertising|

helps you find
exactly
_what you need.

Highway kills are always
too high but we can all help by
recognizing the signs and slow-
ing down. -If. you see animal
tracks along the sidehills dur-
ing the day and you are coming
back that way again after dark,
remember it and slow down. It
could save you money and
injury and some animal its life.

.

Local Kiwanians
Vote to Support
Sunfest 1978

Unanimous approval was
given to a motion supporting

hi
representatives,
Under the chairmanship of
Dr. Roy Ward, the Kiwanians
plan an active year beginning

with “Citizen of ‘the Year" in _

late January. Other’ events
scheduled are a Blood Donor
Clinic, Jam Can Curling, An-
nual Auction and Bonanza Day
Dance, playground improve-
ments and a viewpoint site.

In addition to these acti-
vities, the Kiwanis Club will
continue to support scholar-
ships, ‘Scout movement, com-
munity band and other com-
munity events,

We have In stock a targe supply
of Christmas decoration’,
material: Fake Fur, Chenille,
Styro, Fabulon, and more.”

Hobby Kits

String: A then Kits, ‘Fablique,
Ming. Tree, Shrink Art, and

more, %
10%

LOSS ..sesessessoeee

Sun Fest 1978 at a Tecent
thexmotorist until they land on... meeting of ‘

Sam's Always Has a Wide Selection of Flowers,
and Chris mas Time Is No Exception. .

A: Novel Idea for Christmas:

Blue Spruce

in a pot! Decorate your: tree for
Christmas, then tater plant the tree
In the spring for a life-long memory
of a beautiful Christmas.

Also:

‘We have a personal Christmas Gift: :
> Idea: Ornamental Dish: Gardens. -
Attractive, easy. care foliage and.

cactus In clay dishes.

Sam‘s has a Huge ’
Selection of
Christmas Flowers.

© Poinsettia

Nursery “grown, and
very low prices.”

high. You'll
be ‘surprised at ithe
low. prices ‘of. these
beautiful flowers.

6" Reg. *6= $5.00.

Nursery &
Florists Utd.

4001: = 8th Ave., S. (985-7312

SNOW REMOVAL
W-A-R- N- I. N- Go

ding family

5 during, the tse :

HOLIDAY IDEAS FOR ON: CAMERA N MEMOIRS :

Memories. of Christmas are
enjoyed — throughout
year. In pictures, they can be
retold vividly.

It is easy: to take good holi-
day pictures, A few tips niay

help. you’ make the best of

the photo opportunities.

Encompass Color -
Christmas Banatural for col-

thes:

* Spur-of-the-moment

to catch good aétion shots,
Load your camera with stock
like ‘Kodacolor. II film for
prints, and keep it handy.
ex-
posures of cullinary prepara-
tions, trimmings and friendly.
get-togethers will serve well
in remembering your varied

© family activities,

or, so let stock
ble blues. ‘and’ cisigieain
shine in your pictures, Look
‘for camera angles that will in-
clude holiday trim.

Step Into Action -

A ready camera is most likely

ds, bob-

Tell Tales

Build your Christmas story
by’ photographing facial ex-'
pressions accociated with an-
ticipation, surprise and the

. enjoyment of Santa’s loot, in

close-up pictures. Your cam-
era manual is-the, best guide:

5 on film, Keep a camera handy

to how. close your photo
equipment can: gét to ‘sub-
jects without blurring faces,

With children, your best re-.’ -

sults will come: from close-
upsateye level.

Complement Subjects
Busy people look natural and

~ relaxed ‘in pictures, Comple-

ment family and friends by

recording them involved in

conversation or play. Even
your. camera-shy ‘subjects
will delight in the results.”

When you take alittle care in _

shooting .. holiday ~ pictures,
you produce visual memories
that are ajoy to share.

OTTAWA
~ and Small
Business

Anos Here

Tomorrow is

by JIM SMITH
This is an essay on the fu- '
ture, a’ subject of parti iB

in 1959, what would happen:
. by the end of the next dec- |
ade: pen years from now,” -;

appeal to erstwhile writers
since, by the time anyone ca
| Prove’ the predictions wrong,
vit’ 's too late. to | matter. f
, - Futurists have: gone out
on a limb with variable re-

sults. Dr. James Lockhart, a =~

biologist at: the California In-
‘stitute of Technology, forin-
stance, suffered -a stroke of
bad luck when he predicted,

pee beh ‘be:able to sit ona
lawn that needs no: mowing
‘and. reach up.to, pick. a nor-
‘mal-sized peach fromthe low
branches ofa dwarf tree.”So

much for futuristic infalli-

bility.

The followiiig thoughts i
are’ presented without the* :

slightest suggestion of their

infallibility. 1f, 60 years from ie

0 ledgers

QUALIFICATIONS

level of R.A. or

ACCOUNTING CLERK ©

‘Required. by Selkirk College
Castlegar Cam pus
© DUTIES Responsible to ‘the: Ascountent for:
1. Maintaining ‘general and aubsldiary ledgers
2. Preparing bank. reconciliations and trial

3. Maltatnng acourate records of student fees -
4 Posting summary Journal ‘entries and

. 5 poesia and analyzing varlous accounts
6. Performing related work as required:

Minimum*requirement Is enrollment in the 2nd

now, they are shown to be

wrong,.. don’t want to hear
about it.”
. As we've noted here be.
is fore, it’ will soon be'possib!
i el

in manufacturing to ‘work at
home rather than co: nuting
to an office.’

This. technology i is closer;
+ than -you‘may -think. : The
Canadian’ Federation, of In-

‘Siocon

Group Donates Stuffed To:

mr et tar

$100

WI Christmas Meeting

Rell call was answered
with ‘a. stuffed, toy’ for the
Children's Hospital at the an-
nual Christmas meeting of the
Slocan ‘Women's. Institute.
Twenty-four members. and 29
guests attended the meeting,

It was‘ voted to send $100
to the children's hospital via the
Telethon scheduled for TV in

* Feb in ‘conf

by. volunteer labor and mate-
rials purchased out of 'W.1.
funds. Another fire extinguish-
er will be bought for. the
kitchen of the hall,

The cedar chest raffle was
won by Miss Bernadette Blades
of Nelson. The chest contained
hand-made items made by, W.1.
members. ~

ruary, with
other W.1’s throughout the °

province,
‘A. $25. donation. will be
given to the committee looking

after. gifts for L. Sherwood,
who recently lost his home in a

Z “Members will meet at the
W.L Hall on Dec. 20 to prepare
Christmas boxes for the shut-

- ins of the community.

A thank-you letter will be
sent to the 4-H club for its help
in selling tickets for the Wd
Christmas Bake Sale,

‘A supper committee meet-
ing was‘scheduled in order to
make. plans for the Triangle
Pacific Christmas party which

ithe WI. group. will cater on

Dee. 10.

It was agreed that repairs

to the wall in the -W.I.' Hall,
which was partially destroyed '

by fire Fecently, would be done

Voice of the People:

were
that roll call for the January
meeting is stamps and Christ-
mas cards for the children's
hospitals,

The meeting was followed
with entertainment’ by six. of

the members. The ‘program
included singing,‘some “dumb
ditties" compiled from nursery
rhyme tunes with the. words
changed to incite laughter and
singing of Christmas carols
accompanied by Mrs, N. Cooley
at the plano, Christmas gifts
contributed by members were
then’ distributed among the
ladies,”

‘A. Christmas tea was ser-—

ved by hostesses Mra. 'N.
Larsen, Miss M. Bone, Mrs, J.
Alderton and Mrs. N. Bixler.
Tea time raffle was won by
guest Mrs. L. Teneycke.

Lucky Leo Lottery
Raises $146,072

Another, successful. Lucky -

Leo Lottery that raised $146,-:
072. for’ the \programs of the
British Columbia Lions Society
for Crippled Children came toa
happy ending at. the..G. F.
Strong ‘Rehabilitation Centre,
Vancouver, when. the. Hon.
Grace “McCarthy drew the
$100,000 winning ticket belong-
ing to Victoria resident, Doris
Bloomfield.

Calling All Alumni

Editor, ‘Castlegar: News:

To commemorate 76 years ©

of higher education in Victoria
(16 < of.:them:’as- a degree-
granting institution), the Uni-
versity of Victoria has sched-
uled special ‘jubilee events
throughout -1978..)

Of special interest to alum-
ni members will:be the home-
coming “Weekend to: Remem-
ber", March 81° and April 1.
Festivities will include tours of
the Gordon Head, Craigdorroch
and Lansdowne Campuses, a

gala’. dinner, and « athletic _

events:

_ dependent: Business, tired of: *.

‘inefficiencies in the Post Of-
~ fice, has been investigating a’

: device. which’ will. transmit 21.)

. Photocopies of printed docu-
“ments over telephone lines

** almost instantly.

The implications of this’ &

: sort of. communications

break: through are staggering.
Besides signalling the begin-
ining of the end for the Post
Office; virtually all business
travel will become obsolete.
Society: will ‘change. drame-
tically. ;
empires — think

of the effect on the auto in:
dustry or hotels or airlines: =
will: tumble.

‘Cities could be bankrupt:
ed as workers move far away -

» sfrom their “offices”: On the

other hand, if, they. can: sur:

All alumni: graduates ‘of
UVic, the. Provincial Normal

‘ School and Victoria College, are

cordially: in

All who, are ‘interested in
revisiting ‘the: university and
renewing old acquaintances
may ‘obtain detailed: informa-
tion through the Alumni ‘As-
sociation office, University
House, University of Victoria,
P. 0. Box. 1700, Victoria, BC.

Proceeds from the lottery
will be used to help the 25,000
handicapped ‘children. of the
province with the society's pro-
grams of transportation, sum-
mer. camping, accommodation
at Easter Seal House and direct
patient care.

~ Second ‘prize winner of

$7,600 is A. B, Neufeld and

third prize winner of $2,500 is.

“Audrey Erhardt of Comox,

Total revenue from Lucky.
Leo Lottery IV is estimated at
$544,310. with ‘$311,668 ‘in ex-
penditures, including $186,800
in prize money. Groas profit for
charitable’ purposes ‘is © esti-
mated at $232,647 with $86,576
going to Lions Clubs and other
selling organizations for iwork
within: their. communities’ and ,
$146,072 going to the programs”
of the. British Columbia ‘Lions
Society for Crippled Children.

A: total * of $920,502: has
been raised for charity : with
four Lucky Leo Lotteries spon-
sored by the British Columbia
Lions . Society Crippled
Children; : with sesh.eos going
to the programs of the society
for handicapped children and

the $392,999 staying

i in’ the’ communities

. 6" — 5 to 7 Booms.

ea cepa great

The following equ ipme will, be fl
where is: basis) with’:the ‘highest’ or; any:'b
necessarily being accepted. Tenders are to be mi
sealed bid and will'close at 4‘p.m., January ard
To ‘view, contact’ the’. Works. foreman.
Information may be obtained:from the villag

- only.1971 John Deere 850 diese! crawler,
“leader with 93A backhoe.

Castlegar Rotary Club Christmas. Trees wil be on Salo
During Business Hours at these, Jocations:

‘*: TROWELEX REN

“Christmas Trees will also be:on sale weekends
‘West Kootenay, Power, & Light. Compound. ans

Friday, 5 pm. - 9 p.m.
Saturday, u a.m.:= 5 p.m.
Sunday, 11 a.m, - 2 p.m.
‘GET YOUR TREE EARLY:
All proceeds ge to Rotary Commun Projects.

C.G.A. ‘Program with. related

RRR

experience. ° A

. SALARY RANGE ousts
$960 = = 81040 pet enh Wes “770.

cities, would ° also ‘become:
more humane, freeof. ‘depen-
‘dence on the automobile, ~
The rural areas will be de-
luged by demarid for serviced
‘residential land.In the short
‘run; twill be impossible.
to ‘provide ‘enough: Serviced .°
land. Buty i in’ the long run,
tural Canada will cease'to be
the poor. ‘elation: ‘of:urban

We will include adjusting or
mounting on. any separate
purchase of bindings, boots, or

skis at. -NO CHARGE |

Notice is hereby given that all Motor Vehicles must be off the streets aug
snow removal or so parked that the main y Is clear for:

RRR

SS

\

Bylaws Nos. 72, 314 and 331 provide for impounding of all Vehictes on the
‘street during snowplowing — at the owner's expense.

In the business areas, all cars must be off the street after 12 midnight to alow AQT?, tz!
for snow removal. : se
ROSSIGNAL
GRAND PRIX
SALOMON 202
[| STRAP.
MOUNTING 15.00,

INOW ‘165 | NOW ‘179 7"

ROSSIGNAL
GRAND PRIX

SNe

135.99

155.99 ,
47.00 '
6.00

Men's Monte Carlo. Reg. $99.99, NOW geen residentla! areas please move your vehicles when a ‘snowplow Is iny your:

Dinsport Boot 12 S399 Men’s Rally 400, Reg. $79.99. NOW: .. 298 :
Jarvinen Step Fiber Ski - Leer If vehictes are not removed, no warning w wall be laued your vehicle-will.be

NN

*

Ky

Excel Fiberglass Pole Rally Lady. Reg. $129.99. NOW .. ‘ towed away.
Trak Toe Clip Binelag Ladies’ Mirabel. Reg. $99.99. NOW é Feb
Garmont & San Marco JR Ski Boots. From ... : ce
Garmont & Munari Adult Ski Boots: From ....59.99 r

WY GREAT SELECTION OF JUNIOR —W
AND SENIOR USED BOOTS J
facies’ Suits by Pedigree

and Ou Mauria. Valves to
$160, Now Your

wh"

AAR:
a

DYNASTAR
SUNDANCE
SALOMON 202

pe HEXCEL
497.00 SUNDANCE

PACKAGE
6.00 | Mounted and Check, PRICE . . $4 09°°
15.00 Reg. 340.00.
203.

NOW $289 cross COUNTRY SKIIS~

DUETO FREQUENT ACCIDENTS, VEHICLES |
‘LEPTIN E ‘STREETS ‘DU!

STRAP

| MOUNTING

NOW 155
OF a f

} WOOD LAMINATE SKI * Reg.
SM. 40 BINDING lodcm. 64.99
STRAP, MOUNTING T20em. 67.99

Jr. Poles 5.99 ep ae
Sr. Poles 8.99 © leocm. ° 73.99
OR PA fi
100 cm, to 130 cm.
Reg. 116.00

ECCS

PIU
Se

it Kootenay Brig, you'll
inda world of electronic gear. ane by brand

+ ROSSIGNAL + SKAN. ETE =
JT AVINEN ‘Tyrol, Men’s and Ladies’
Warm Up Pants.

Pale cris #2 De 99].

Soret

fats Please warn yon ene aban digging and playing In caves Inthe snowbanks
on the streets — a terrible accident could Soeur: rat the children are caught * i!

. CANE
\ cross COUNTRY POLES .

ALEX: LUTZ:

Superintend it of Works & erie
ROSSIGNAL
KID.

ITYROLIA SM49
SAFET'

Now 97.99

140 cm. 'to 160 cm.

Reg. 126.00. Now 107.99