CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 26, 1978 New Air Navigation System io Castlegar Airport will not + receive a new air navigation : system for at least three years. That was the news from A. A. Bach, Pacific regional ad- ministrator of the federal trans- MORE CLASSIFIED ADS “© PERSONAL * SIVORCET $100.00 plus Sieg bee Obtain your any far super! die vorce over pho ne taatt Call _ Balt Counsel Barvess toll-free 112+ jargex and Master. “charge accepted. a lg Call eeipora ‘ounsel Services toll-free, 112-860-663" 3007. Chargex and Mastercharge accepted s KOOTENAY Ee CENTRE: cIndivi du amily counselling. ‘ & visual rite to 924 Godar St. Nelson. VIL 2E1. 1017 Ee ADULTS. Shop dis- ine Ait mall, Send $2.00 for our bal tus ply catalogue of 3 for both ladies and ‘Direct Betton Marketing UK. x 3268, * Aina. c0, atrengih ‘ang yr ihat they may Zolve Metro common or tan and Wed- Biscustion’ Meat- ay : — Lutheran Church Basement . 1.2 © PERSONAL © Engagements YOUR FAG AGEMEN NOTICE Is printed fre ny you. ju order your aeegowe invatons rom the Castle FOR SALE OR RENT: Wedding and party, decorations. Ph. F&B Deccrat. Ing, 365-6086 or 385-5172. 319 © Cards of Thanks Still 3 Years Up the Road port ministry's Canadian air transportation administration, on the track guidance localizer system proposed as a replace: ment for the airport's present radio range system. In a letter answering que- ries made by the city in a meeting with ministry officials, in March, Bach said the new system has been “programmed for the fiscal year 1980 to 1981 after undergoing successful testing last fall.” Ald. Gerald Rust, chair- man of city council's airport committee, told the Castlegar News work on installation of the new system would probably start in late 1979, Bach's letter also said the firehall dnd maintenance com- plex requested for the airport is We would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Jim Chepn under for funding HD the 1979 to 1980 fiscal year. y, Calle fornia, In order for nm 10 Teoreaent nada In tha International -Frog Jumping ‘Seampionei, Doug, Linda and Travis Green. © LEGALS . forma, 191 Columbia Ave. BIRTHS JOHNSON — To Dan and Beity Johnson of Campbell River, May 7,. 1978, a son. DRAOER Jack -and Sandra Draderet Ceatiogar May 16, 1978, au = To Mario and Clara Chaves of Castlegar, May 23, 1978, a daughter. WEATHER Your Carpet Headquarters... Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 related a storage of the airport foam truck and accommodation of firefighting personnel in the complex will be resolved by ministry staff, he said. Modifications for the air- port parking lot will be planned in “the near future," he said, and Airport manager John Michelson has been instructed to proposed a parking fee rate. The letter said the revised head lease confirming the city as the sole operator of the airport, will be “executed short- ly" and include a provision for airport equipment. * “Bach also said in the letter the ministry was considering such long term measures as a tie-in with the nearby Selkirk College well or the purchase of a 30,000-gallon reservoir in order to secure an adequate water supply. The airport man- ager is currently being en- couraged to-have the airport well cleaned and the well pump removed, the letter said. Council voted Tuesday to receive and file the ministry letter for information, beauty... 941 A First in the Kostnanys 1456 Sq. Ft. of Luxury Living § It's a 28x52 Ted's Home! We've Just brought it in and it'sa . three bedrooms, two full bathrooms, and even a family room with patio doors. It’s fully furnished and includes fridge, stove and dishwasher. You'll love the exterior finish. See us now! Built by Canadians’ for Canadians: Northwest Homes Ltd. 3365-3551 0S. Hwy. 3 Local Court News Three separate charges of being minors in possession of Uquor were heard in provincial court Tuesday. Pleading guilty and fined $60 each were Darren Dawson, 18, of Castlegar, Carl A, Kooznetsoff, 18, of Glade and Harry Hoodlcoff, 18, of Castle- gar, * # George Alex, 29, of Robson pleaded guilty to a charge of an indecent act in a public place, He was fined $100, » @ «6 John Phillips of Castlegar pleaded not guilty but- was found guilty to a charge. of allowing an unlicenced dog to run at large, He was fined $50. Kenneth J.’ Mudry, 19, of Richmond, pleaded guilty to a charge of theft under $200, He was fined $100. . *. *. A male juvenile received a" suspended sentence and placed on probation for 18 months for nine counts of break, enter and theft, two counts of break, enter with intent and one count of being in possession of 2 narcotic, * . * There were two separate charges of driving a motor vehicle without insurance. Pleading guilty and fined $200 each were Nie! P. Archambault, 21, of Castlegar and Robert Swetlikoff, 17, of Castlegar. Only ‘Lip Service’ Says MP Bob Brisco Minister Don Philige has given “little more than lip service" to Castlegar's water supply prob- lems, according to Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco. Local School District French Grant Increased The 1978 provincial gov- ernment French language in- struction support grant for School District No. 9 has increased by $3,000 to $16,000, trustees learned last Monday. The school board was told John Meredith, superintendent of the education ministry's schools section, confirmed in a letter to the board the ineFease to the shared provincial- federal government grant. a released last we Brisco said that in the two months since he had written Phillips . urging | “his prompt action” on the problem he had received no answer from the provincial government min- ister. Two follow-up letters sent to the minister since then had also failed to yield any reply, he said. Brisco said he did not wish to criticize the “apparently fruitful" negotiations between the city and CanCel ‘over the proposed Arrow Lakes system, but added that “the provincia! minister, for his part has paid little more than lip service to Kootenay West.” . He said he was “extremely displeased by the minister's foot-dragging" and hoped Phil- lips “will be prompt in pro- viding me with a positive re- sponse after two full months of silence.” Large Window Broken At the Wizard’s Palace Local RCMP are investi- gating the breaking of a win- dow at Wizard's Palace on Main Street. The broken window was noted by patrolling police early Saturday morning. Replacement cost of the large plate glass is not known. +e Police have arrested two persons for the theft of a snumber of car parts stolen earlier this month from the rear of Basran's Equipment shop on Seventh Avenue South. Police say charges are to be laid at a later date. . 8 Missing a bicycle? Local RCMP report they have five unclaimed bicycles in their possession. Owners may claim the same by identifying their particular bike. Neighbors Turn Out To Oppose Rezoning. Proposed -rezoning of a Fifth Avenue North single- family residential lot to multi- family residential was rejected by city council Tuesday because of neighbors’ opposition to the proposal at a public hearing last week, : Council approved planning committee chairman Ald. Len Embree’s motion that the pro- + posed bylaw to allow the current non-conforming use of a fourplex building at 937 Fifth Ave. N. be defeated. Embree said about 30 resi- dents were present at the meeting and several were*con- cerned that the bylaw would create a precedent and allow use of the lot for a variety of purposes if the existing build- ing was removed. He suggested the property - owner Emil Garay apply to the eity for a land use contract which would restrict use of the lot to a fourplex regardless of changes in ownership. A res- trictive-covenant type of agree- ment would not place any obligation. on a subsequent owner to use’ the lot for that purpose only, he said. Council approved the re- zoning of 511 and 517 Christina Place from single-family resi- dential to single and two-family residential. Embree said pro- posed rezoning for that piece of property, also discussed at the hearing, ‘did not meet any opposition. ‘June 29 Marks Official End Of School Year ' June 29 will mark the end of the school year for School District No. 9 students. The school board last Mon- day approved June 23 as the final day of attendance for junior and senior secondary -students and June 27 as the final attendance date for ele- mentary. students, All students will return to school June 29 to pick up their report cards, trustees decided. Reduced for quick, quick sale! Frog Jumping Champion Back from Meet Castlegar's relgning frog . jumping champion was 16 feet short of the North American champlonship in weekend com- petitions at. Angels Camp in Calaveras County, Calif, Jim Chapman reported this week, Chapman, chairman of Castlegar's Canadian Frog Jumping Competition since its inception in 1971, said seven- year-old Travis Green—using a rented frog which satisfied the competition's rigid size Tegu- lations—scored a three-jump total of 28 inches Friday and was disqualified Saturday when the frog touched his foot, “The frogs are really big down there,” Chapman said. “They have an average weight of 12 ounces and’ they're eight to nine inches long and about four inches across,” Despite Travis' bad luck on the jumping podium he was interviewed for the ABC tele- vision network program Good Morning America, Chapman said, The program is scheduled to be shown “within the next 10 days”, he said. Travis, who won the frog jumping competition held in conjunction with the Sunflower Fest last July, was accompa- nied on the competition trip by - his parents Doug and Linda as TRACK MEET | Continued from page A8 * Bentley and third—Paige Rei- bin. Robins: first—Kim Rich- ards, second—Jody Hammond and Sharon Willson (tie), third —Alison Brommeland. Boys: (Bluejays) | Casey Jenks, first well as Chapman, The trip was assisted by the Selkirk Lions Club and the provincial tourism ministry. The competition at Cala- veras County, made famous ina short story by Mark Twain, is held on fairgrounds equipped with proper jumping facilities valued al $4 million, Chapman said he distri- buted maps of B.C..and the Castlegar area at the compe- tition, as well as second-issue Indian dollars and Tourism B.C. ceramic dogwood lapel pins which he said “were a tremen- dous hit with the women,” INCOME TAX FRANCHISE AVAILABLE - H & R Block Is looking for a responsible Individual ca- pable of operating a volume tax business. Prior tax knowledge, while helpful, Is fot necessary. We’ pro- ° © TRAINING ¢ SUPPLIES © ADVERTISING « MANAGEMENT . EXPERTISE © NATIONAL IMAGE For further Information please writ je to: H & R Block 413 D Tranquille Rd. KAMLOOPS, 8.C. V2B 3G9 -Beat Inflation! Beat inflation by Investing in property in one of B.C.'s - top recreational and retirement areas — Wolverton Hill subdivision at Christina Lake. Well treed lots, close to public beach, picnic grounds, school and golf course. Paved roads, water, electricity range $8,750 to $15,000. Terms available with $1,000 down payment, Contact your‘Rea! Estate Agent or write to Christina Lake Development Limited, Box 1030, Grand Forks, B.C. or phone 442-8294, 447-9405, 447-9727, 368-3927. ° & telephone. Price 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 Gouk and think demie Men- zies. Wrens: first—David Vece- © hio and David Josephson (tie), second—David Closkey and , third—Justin Lehne, Sparrows: first — Trevor Bush and Steven Reimer (tie), second—Aaron Pongracz and third—Greg Woods. your own. For further Information, or an appointment to view, please dial: _ 365-6739_ t sundeck, plus a cedar ceiling and feature wall In the living room. A_hard-surface driveway, double carport, and landscaping complete the look of this home. Located in the Subdivision, this is a home you would be proud to al : ie High Meadow 1975 Montego 1972 F eedway in Trail “Your Ford Country Headquarters” PREVIOUSLY-OWNED LATE MODEL CARS 1977 Marquis siete"... 1975 Marquis soci inc. 1975 Oldsmobile 1975 Oldsmobile. 1977 Grand Marquis 2:32. 1972 Oldsmobile sss: 1975 Chev. etre ioteaee sac. 4 tan, Gree, V8, are, 05, ph, calle, vintinet 6. “1972 Ford smn. 1976 Gran Torino ‘crn PS, PR ralle, Vig... eee ee eee tone, wie, tre berry Ader, wane Lowy te hctable rica, 0598 wles "2a white, WH WB. eee ee eee eens Sabeceonteree Leeeeeees CLEARANCE 1970 Maverick 1973 Pinto efEie.......:........ peace! ‘Return Drinking Age to 21 Editor, Castlegar News: As,a result of a mass ‘meeting of Doukhobor women of the Kootenay and’ Boundary districts held at the Brilliant : Cultural Centre on April 18—it was unanimously resolved that one of the most important issues of the day is the moral ‘problem of our ‘teenagers dnd _youth'in relation to the use of alcohol and’ drugs. ‘As mothers who feel most keenly the impact of this common danger that has pene- “trated into our schools, homes ‘and social structure affecting “the very roots of life, we do most strongly appeal to all our government agencies to regard this: matter with the utmost seriousness. A lot of effort from gov- ernments is made to preserve the natural beauty of our country by fighting air pollu- tion,, water pollution and pro- tecting forest and wildlife. We feel’ our children are our ‘greatest and most vital natural resource requiring even more attention than any other re- source. + We suggest the return of -drinking age level to 21 years, the stopping of any intentions to legalize marijuana, and mak- for centres—especially in schools— to teach the young about the sordid and destructive effects of alcohol and drugs. Also, television; . movies" and all news media can be effectively utilized to bring home the message. Money spent thus will be a great investment for the future. We make this appeal with the full knowledge that stricter laws do not provide a complete solution, but they do act as.a deterrent, and that, coupled with. proper help to accomplish some re- sults. We heartily agree and: support the stand of education minister Dr. McGeer of Victoria in refusing to place marijuana- users as teachers on the staff, Furthermore, we feel if such a disease has already uncontrol- lably. saturated the public schoo! system, more govern- ment support must be given to the establishment of private schools for those who care. Mra, Janet Cheveldave, through the above-suggested mediums, we feel confident, can Kinnaird Wi Delegate to At the May meeting of Kinnaird Women's Institute, each member answered roll call by donating homemade cookies for the reception in June during the W.L's Mra. Florence Podovinikotf, wetary Elects Conference homemakers from the U.S.A. and W.I, members from Canada > gather together for a friendly meeting and exchange of ideas, In the convener's book at the University of B.C. Representing the West Kootenay W.I.'s as. district : president will be P. Phipps, who will deliver the cookies as a donation from the West Koote- ing p purr ug MOBILE RECREATIONAL VEHICLES FURNITURE MART “Playmor Junetlon jouth Stocan Ph. 359-7168 " SUMMER HOURS Monday through Saturday ~ + 9am, to6 p.m, ‘Sundays for Browsing 12 noon to5 p.m. _ Dealer Licence No. 1373 nay Loan Cupboard convener Kay Bate. reported’ that the Castlegar branch of the Cana- dian Legion has donated money for a new wheelchair. Home economics convener Marge Dulsrud gave an inter- esting talk on nutrition. Marge Brownlie, delegate to the West Kootenay District W.I. Conference held earlier this month in Slocan, gave her report. She also announced “The Hands Across the Border" picnic will be held in Pend d'Oreille County, Wash. on July 19, This is_a_time when You'll be “Kootenay Builders. ‘Come In and see our 6 selection of: © Insulation : © Paint : © Ceramic Tiles © Panelling © And Much More! > 663 Columbia | Sitting -* when you Invest your hard-earned remodelling dollars Kootenay Pretty Builders : Supply 365-5155 Kinnaird agricul. ture convener's book was the winner, and has been sent to the provincial board fo be entered in the provincial com- petition. Gladys Bray won the rose bush in Slocan's raffle at the Conference. Other Kinnaird winners at the luncheon draw were Ellen Cormier for pennies in a purse and Edith Sherbiko | for needle in a purse, West Kootenay district work shop will be held in Robson on Oct. 4. In other business, Kay Bate was named delegate to the provincial convention. Resolu- tions to be brought up at the convention were reviewed for the benefit of the delegate. Phyllis Phipps will present the bursary and cookbook to a deserving home economics stu- dent at Kinnaird Junior Sec- ondary School on Awards Day in June. . Winners of the hostess prizes were M. Dulsrud and Carole Ford. Discovery Train Plans Unveiled CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 25, 1978 Canadian History Rides Rails The world’s largest mobile museum was set on the rails © last week when The National Museums of Canada unveiled plans and designs for The Discovery Train. From the classic’ steam locomotive past its gleaming red, white and silver exterior, The Discovery Train will repre- sent a cultural achievement of unprecedented size and scale. Using 16 cars purchased by provincia! governments from the American Freedom Train Foundation last summer, The National Museums of Canada has designed a major travelling exhibition depicting the story of Canada. As well as agreeing to purchase the 15 cars as the basis for The Discovery Train, the provinces have provided suggestions on design, itiner- ary and community involve- ‘ment. Provincial governments will play a major role in hosting the train.and organizing com- munity involvement in each of - the 20 communities to be visited in 1978. Over the past several months, work has been. pro- ceeding with the upgrading and repainting of the original cars, and with interior designs and the fabrication of imaginative exhibits. The generous assis- tance of Canadian National'and Canadian Pacific Railways, leading Canadian corporations and charitable foundations has helped this phase of the pre- parations, The services already pro- vided by Canadian National include overhauling the run- ning gear and diesel generators and repainting the exterior of the cars. In addition, Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways will move The Dis- covery Train from site to site over the five -years of its journey “at no cost to the project. The corporations involved in the project are: The Royal Bank of Canada, Labatt Brew- Granite Mountain Bylaw Nears Adoption The Granite Mountain De- velopment bylaw received its third reading last Thursday but not before proponents and opponents got in another round of arguments. In a weighted voting sys- tem in which various members of the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary board of directors have ballots worth one to four votes, the~bylaw passed 11-6, with chairman Isidore Muzzin abstaining. His one vote is then counted towards the bylaw. The bylaw needs a two- thirds majority, or at least 12 votes, to pass final adoption. Trail representative Norm Gabana spearheaded the sup- porters. He said that approving the bylaw, which has seen severe changes since it was first introduced as a develop- ment project in 1971, must be taken to avoid worse conse- quences, Sway fridge, “iyarae Jacks. 2 Reg. $10,521.. 975 Dodge Van 10,000 $25,000 mile. excellent condition. Reg. $5. ‘1977 F-250 Camper Spectal Supercab 35,000 miles with new 1978 ceenegee camper, . SPECIAL $10,000 tially camperized, 318 motor, ‘aulo., p.8., SPECIAL $5,000 furnace, Reg. $1 Used Okanagan gw {riggs furnace, hydraulic md cachiecs Fieg. $000. .....sceeeeenees SPECIAL $700 We’re moving on, so we're Clearing outl All Inventory Must be Sold by June Ist! Used Travelmate clw furnace ‘oven, tallet. SPECIAL $1,500 SPECIAL $2 $2,000 He said that if the RDKB directors turn down yet anoth- er GMD proposal and it goes to court, a third party adjudica- tion could heavily favor the developers and ruin the area more than the project's oppo- nents have claimed. Gabana introduced an amendment that would reduce the density of the condominium development -at the foot of Granite Mountain from 15-25 units to 20-15. It does allow increased density to 25 if the developers can prove to the board at a later date that the area could accommodate the in- crease, and the board gives approval. Gabana said the board “has wrested some major conces- sions from the developers. I think we've got a damn good deal. It's the best of a bad deal.” He said that it is possible that a court ruling to decide the issue might grant the develop- ers the original 52-unit pro- posal, and that would hurt the area. vy Ke} eries of Canada Limited, Gen- eral Motors of Canada and Great-West Life Assurance Company, each of which has contributed $200,000 towards The Discovery Train. Canadian foundations sup- porting the project include The Devonian Group, The Richard Ivey Foundation and the Mac- Donald Stewart Foundation, whose gifts amount to $687,500, In addition, The Discovery Train has received an anony- mous gift of $100,000. The theme of the train was established by a concept com- mittee, a special group of writers, historians and museum representatives from across the country. The theme: will be illustrated with artwork, audio- visual material and artifacts drawn from the collections of Tuseyms in every province. The story. unfolds in two geographical cars where the visitor walks through Canada on “Seven League Boots” from the east coast to the west coast. The visitor will experience the variety of climates from coast to coast, Joy Keillor Bridge Club Game Results Seven tables participated in Monday night's play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with an average of 84 and the following results: North-South. _ First, Cleada Bower and Agnes Charlton, 103; second, Tan MacDonald and Otto Walk- er, $0.5; third, Bev MacDonald and Inez Walker, 89. East-West First, Ted Vockeroth Jr. and Sr., 99; second, Dave and Margaret Thiele, 89.5; third, - Vie and Helen Ferguson, 87.5. ‘Don't Overlook . Blind Students: This Summer This is the time of year when students are looking for summer jobs, Finding employment these days is rough, and yet there is so much they can do. There are special students who would make particularly good recep- tionists, researchers, informa- tion co-ordinators, and ‘camp counsellors, These students are blind ‘students pursuing higher edu- cation, as well. They need summer jobs to pay tuition just like anyone else. Yet they are often the last to be considered. There are almost as many. possibilities for a blind student as there are for a sighted one. The Canadian National Insti- tute for the Blind says if you have need for a part-time or summer student, don’t forget those with less sight than your own. Anti-Abortion Group Planning Sunday Vigil On May 29, 1975, the Peti- tion of One Million was pre- sented in the House of Com- mons in Ottawa. This petition eo ined the signatures of 1,027,425 Cana- dians and requested Parliament. to enact legislation to grant preborn children the same pro- tection provided for any other person. Out of concern for the preborn and, in view of the steady increase in tlie number of abortions performed in Can. - ada each year, the area Right To Life Association is having a Prayer Vigil on Sunday after- noon outside the Trail Regional Hospital. This is not a protest gathering, but a vigil of quiet meditation and discussion, be- gun and ended with prayer. While other B.C. cities held vigils. on Mother's Day, the ‘Trail gathering on May 28 will commemorate the anniversary of the petition From there, a moving sidewalk will transport the visitor through 10 cars vividly representing the culture and historic heritage of Canada, The Discovery Train will open in mid-July in Kingston, eration amongst all levels of the government and the private sector, The exciting transfor- mation of the original cars, purchased less than a year ago, will stand as a tribute to Canadian ingenuity. , The Discovery Train is 4 ree Estimates Dial Thrums Ont., and will follow a criss- cross itinerary toa total of 20 locations across Canada in the proud symbol creativity and co-operation. 399-4159 of Canadian first year of its travels, At each town or city, The Discovery Train can welcome 1,000 visitors an hous. GVér the five years of its travels, its annual journey coast to coast will bring The Discovery Train within reach of most of Can- ada's population. For The National Museums and for Canada, The Discovery Train represents an achieve- ment of unparalleled co-op- Graduation Gift Guide Mino a versatile, a Hi use rangefinder with bot! manual exposure contr Complete with electro! bY flash and case. - +> 72-Hour Photofinishing Helen's Flower & Cameras 73 Maple 385-5191. h automate and || Due io the Response | We Are Repeating Our Wholesale to the Public Sale. This offer Vaiid until Saturday, May 27 1976 Plymouth Arrow Small car economy, big gas mileage, and super savings. $9400 1975 Ford Mustang 4-cylinder, 4-speed economy, vinyl- roof, and ae clean, we $2450 WHOLESALE PRICE OUR WHOLESALE PRICE 1974 Dodge 4x4 Smart 1/2-ton mode!. Aute., radio & tape, well kept. $ 9 8 5 0 OUR, WHOLESALE PRICE 1974 Chevrolet Nova Smart 4-door sedan, finished In Arctic White, 6-cylinder. $] 350 1974 Plymouth Sebring immaculately maintained. V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., radio, and much more. OUR WHOLESALE PRICE ouR WHOLESALE PRICE 1974 Mercury Montego V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., popular tudor, A.T. model, very sharp. stanasmar® 1 850 WHOLESALE PRICE 1973 Toyota Pickup 4-cylinder, ans bucket seats, one owner. $] $50 1973 Chev Pickup Popular 1/2-ton model. V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., radio, wg ay 1850 WHOLESALE PRICE OUR WHOLESALE PRICE 1973 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4, automatic, V-8, p.s., p.b., radio. ion’t miss this one. $9150 1973 Datsun Pickup 4-cylinder, 4-speed economy. Very wesnernce’ 1450 OUR 1973 Toyota Celica WHOLESALE PRICE A great little very clean. ly car, OUR $950 |. WHOLESALE PRICE... : ouR WHOLESALE PRICE 1973 Chevy Vega Smart little 2-door economy model, automatic, radio. WHOLESALE PRICE... 1973 Dodge Polara V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., family 4-door sedan. Good value! $350 1972 Ford Sedan V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., fine family 4-door. Very clean. $950 OUR WHOLESALE PRICE... OUR WHOLESALE PRICE... 1972 Ford Custom Very clean 4-door family sedan. V-8, auto., p.s., p.b. $650 OUR WHOLESALE PRICE... 1972 Plymouth Sedan V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., 4-door comfort. Excellent value here. “acensmee, £450 WHOLESALE PRICE... 1971 Cougar XR-7 V-8, auto., console, buckets, new rubber, mag whoels-@ $4 350 OUR WHOLESALE PRICE . 1967 Chev Sedan OUR $ 7 5 WHOLESALE PRICE ...... 1970 Maris = Fi 1971-Ford sarees... 1973 Courier tive... 75 Datsun ng bok. 46,000 miles, c/w fibreglass canopy" camper... SPECIAL $3,900 TENT TRAILERS Only 2 left at below cost. TAUCK CANOPIES AllGreatly Reduced - an 7 mee tala tong box models. Aluminum and oc soe fr 10g. $480. «0... .eeeeeeeeee SPECIAL $360 4 Only Warn Winch i978 Okanagan 17’ Tandem Trailer ° Mael 8274. cw Ford bumper roller, falriead & pee ontatne SPECIAL $6,100 Reg. $960. .SPECIAL $700 ER JACKS : 4 Pt CAMP! | [FORD] FORD 2% | OBL: ime Boler, allel ‘ecaes: New hydraulic set of 4, while they fast. I MERCURY | SURY | “Ba: Rag. $3,490. SPECIAL $3,190 SPECIAL $200 ‘ SPECIAL $2,700 appoiniment to view, please dial 352-2075 after § p.m. incon : ALL Le PARTS LINCOLN |i BE Riverfront lot for sate in the samo area as above home. 4 - 3 ‘ Ed’s Recreational Sales "000 A _Bay and Victoria, Trail pave 984-2515+ : 914 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-5696 7 f ? "DL 008784 ‘wWwALDERNESS TRAVEL TRAILERS -1978! Alpnabencally speaking. U1s for you Vis for vatue ang Ws far Wilderness put them all together and+ its you ina value-packed Wilderness travel traulet for 1978 1967 GMC Window Van 6-cylinder economy. Standard trans., couzmnce. 550 © We Will Accept _any Down Payment! You Name the Terms... ‘all Trades Accepted! 1967 Cougar XR-7 Car of the year in ’67. V-8, auto., p.s., See S960 Spring blossoms best with No. 1 Black Loam ‘Top Soil. Delivered. Approx. $ 7-8 cu. yds. ..- Ask your deater for details on the full one-year Ownercare Warranty at yan = ‘Phe: 359-7866 D.Lww2 Wit OF ANESS BY FLEETWOOD ENTERPRISES. INC — THE WORLD S LARGEST BUILDER OF RECREATIONAL VEHICLES on, OUR OUR WHOLESALE PRICE .. WHOLESALE PRICE .. And the 1978 Waiderness 15 value designed for your fammuly ftom its clean. csp extenor hnes 10 ‘ts spacious galley, range and LP gaselectic telngerator, moulded tub ar shower, quick disconnect safety chams and easy-access HOV power cord Brand-new, five-bedroom home for sale on large river- front lot overlooking Castlegar. This home features two fireplaces, ensuite bath, carport, carpets, and much: more. Must be sold. Reduced from $83,900. Now only $57,500 Owner will finance at 10% to qualified buyer. For From A to 2. vaulderness has the travel teavler oF Vatderness Stn whee! trailer to meet all your vacation pirasute at ol - TRAIL B.C. per load . Call 365-5244 #7 or 365-8292 sx.