CASILEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 30, 1979 PENAL Atak bee 4 $26,000. $21,000 Waneta Plaza Toyota Waneta Bio TRAIL D. No. 5605. ‘79 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. hardiop. Low miles. Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR 365-2155 (Collect) D. No. 5058 '79 FORD F-150 4xa35i motor. spd. Peds Pabs: 2etone ab If im. (Less canopy) 7a095 Monterey | otors GRAND FORKS 442-2724 D. No, 5750 ‘79 BUICK Le SABRE 4-dr, model, Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR 365.2155 (Collect) D. No. 5058 ‘78 sniver RABBIT The sgnolversory modal. Reg, $5995, Now $5495 Cook Motors. 317 West Central = GRAND FORKS D.No. 6044 * . anyw! * CASTLEGAR D. No, "79 SIMMY 4x4 The best in family Wranspartolon, You'll be able to go ere Maloney Pontiac Buick 965-2155 (Collect) . 5058 ‘77 CHEV 1/2-TON Air conditioning. And much more. Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR 365-2155 (Collect) D. No, 5058 *76 MONTE CARLO Sunrool. air, door- locks power windows, stereo, and many other‘popular options. Dube Chevrolet 323 Nelson NELSON 352-6688 D. No. 5398 ‘78 NOVA susTom 4-dr. V-8, auto, frans., p.S. wheels, fadial tires. 2880 Highway Dr, GLENMERRY ss D. No, 05234 "76 FORD F-100 4x4 8-track/rodio, 4- spd., 390 V-B engine, Mike's R. V. Ranch CASTLEGAR 965-5741 D. No. 00112A 22, UNCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN COUPE "Lost Chance fo Buy THE Black with burgundy Monterey Motors. GRAND FORKS 442-2724 D. No. 5750 '79 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Air con. ditioning, plus most popular options. Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR 365-2155 (Collect) D. No, 5058 "78 CHEV 1/2-TON Heavy duty, auto., suet tanks, special 2-tone paint, ap- ..7,000 mi Turlin Motors GRAND FORKS D. No. 5130 442-8245 1°77 FORD 4x4 Comper equipped. Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR eee ate, (Collect) D.No, CELIA 4 only on special at cost plus *Waneta Plaza Toyota Wonota Jnct. AIL D. No. 5605 with sporls package, radio, * Reg, $459: "77 DODGE TRUCK Sporty interior p.b, ‘$4195 Cook Motors 317 West Central GRAND FORKS : D. No. 6044, 2 CHEVY Et CAMINO Last of the 4-spd., Bawer windows, tach, Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR | 965.2155 Collect) 0. 50: ee CUTLASS 2-dr. hardtop, V-6; 30 m.p.g., White interior, Dube Chevrolet 323 Nelson NELSON: 352-6688 D. No. 5398 68 CORVETTE Smort panel top. 427 V.8, 4-spd. This is a rare opportunity. Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR 365-2155 (Collect) D. No. 5058 ‘75 FORD F-250 V-8, auto dual tonks, 98,000 niles. Also, 8°" 3 Orifter Camper with 2-way fridge, furnace. ($500 discount when bought ais a pair) Truck. $4495 Comper. Ro Monterey Motors GRAND FORKS 442.2724 D. No. 5750 ‘77 MALIBU WAGON 30,000 miles. Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR D. No. 365-2155 (Collect) |. 5058 + ‘74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2-dr., V-6, auto, trans., p.: . low mileage, and very clean, + $3195 Kay Motors 2880 Highway Dr. GLENMERRY D. No. D5234 21° SKAGGITT BOAT Deep hull, tan- tem trailer, with a 40 h.p. and 18 h.p. engine that can be run in tdndem. fetal price $4595..Now open to of- fers} Cook Motors 317 West Central GRAND FORKS. D. No, 6044 "76 GMC 4x4 Many options. Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR 365.2155 (Collect) . D.No. 5058 ‘15 eens V-8, 4-spd., TA radials, ond Mi Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR 965-2155 (Collect) D. No, 5058 "76 CORVETTE High performance 350 engine, 4-spd, Black, with T-roof. Dube Chevrolet 323Nelson NELSON 352-6686 D. No, 5398 sry MONTIAC nth e7S : ed ‘78 FORD BOOGIE VAN With an in- terior and exterior that can't be beat. Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR 365-2155 (Collect) D. No, 5058 Rciand ‘74 DODGE VAN Dus! outsiders, white spokes. & Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR "965-2155 (Collect) D. No, 5058 °77 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4-dr, sedan, loaded, air, AM/FM/8-1rack stereo, power seats, tilt steering. Turlin Motors GRAND FORKS 442-8245 D. No, 5130 ‘77 MUSTANG COBRA It S02 V-8, 4- spd., new mags and rubber. Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR 365.2155 (Collect) D. No, 5058 CASTLEGAR 365-5741 D. No, 06132A ‘76 FORD F-100 4x4 Radio, p.s.. p.b., 37,000, miles. White p $5895, N ‘Cook Motors 317 West Central GRAND FORKS D. No. 6044 ‘75 DODGE CRESTWOOD WAGON Air conditioning, very low mileage. Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR 365-2155 (Collect) ¥ D. No. 5058 * "79 CORVETTE BRAND NEW V-8, ovto. . trons., AM/FM radio, Green paint. - Kay Motors 2880 Highway Dr. GLENMERRY D. No. D5234 ‘74 28-FT. ARGOSY TRAILER Tope deck, roof air, auto, awning, com: pletely self-contained. ike’s R. V. Ranch CASTLEGAR 365-5741 D.No. 001128 ‘76 CHEVROLET 4-dr, V-8, auto. trans., b., fi ir, very + $3995 ‘ay Motors 2880 Highway Dr. GLENMERRY D. No, D5234 "77 VOLVO 245 OL This outstanding unit ts being sold for almost holt ifs new cost. Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR 365'2155 (Collect) D. No. 5058 2880 Highway Dr. : D. No. ‘76 DODGE U2-TON & CANOPY V2, p.s., p.b,, 995 Kay Motors GLENMERRY D5234 "Ss Sibaatenaa fe MONARCH Spoke mags, new pain Maloney Pontiac Buick. CASTLEGAR 365-2155 (Collect) D.No, 5058 $499: “Cook Motors 317 West Central GRAND FORKS. D. No, 6044 iA eens dient With radio. Reg. $4495 ‘77 OLDS 98 REGENCY Loaded, and immaculate, Maloney Pontiac Buick CASTLEGAR 365-2155 (Collect) D. No. 5058 ‘77 CAMARO 2-28 TEkcay tionally clean unit, You won't find one cleaner. Only 29,000 miles. Maloney Pontiac Buick © CASTLEGAR 365-2155 (Collect) No, 5058 Riresianseaaseas hee pees | Most of us: have secret fantasies. Oh, to be a prince or princess, to have servants, be res; respected, honored, and even loved by loyal’ subjects — to trade places with an honest to goodness member o} a 8 roya family for.a year or even a month. It would be great fun. This {s the. story ofa young charmer. who pulled 4 it off. Harry Domefa was born in Bauske: “Russia: in 1904. Hf iis. middle-class Parents geek ce: mae: perfect German and so did Harry. Wht First' World War broke out his father ‘and ‘brothers were inducted into the Russian Arm: At ‘the conclusion of the great conflict Harry gravitated to Berlin. Here the parentless, homeless teenager Joarned the tricks needed to fo ay nee manag al eno after he got a job at the rouble: n his first are gainfully employ: aver cutlery. It’s one sausage from a German butcher shop, but quite another to walk off with the Eden’s silver spoons, Harry spent several tneomiortable ‘months incon- venient detained in priso} Upo. release he fjolned the hordes of social outcasts wandering the: streets of German cities ving by thelr their wits. Harry’ 's companions included » prostitutes and bums. One day he fret fe aranks a bum, like himself, but a quite unusual companion was the gown and out son of an oa aristocratic German fami Harry was amazed that gi des ite his friend's adverse station in life he ed his aristocratic air, his poise, and even ay pe pana ers: ° Streetwise Harry recognized a. good thing. His confident friend seemed to haye no trouble obtaining a handout when he explained his te: ‘porary embarrassment: to those more forkinate found « employment. ‘asad ‘door Sey ea ig cigars. that when he Introduced himself as Harry Domela loors _ only as ‘Your Highne 4 : most fortunate man in all to | He quickly found out "MAX HAINES Crime Flashback moved on,: making a precarious lving posing. as nobility of, some sort or other. One day in Ko ut la, he signed a Hote register as elt orff, Harry was unceremoniously assigned a room o fourth floor. Pulling the old aristocratic German family bit he requested a suite with a bath onthe ee floor. It aida't seem to work. No one was impress: a . roan ed that-Ha: effect. It so happen re a resemblance eo His iat Harry bore Highness: Prince Wilhelm of Hohenzollern. The manager of the hotel .colildn’t take his eyes off Harry. Could he be luc! jenou to have royalt: gathis . mel: he shouted, dashed off . this offce to st a group photo o ofthe Royal “ , Sure as poe Is guest, using the Phony baie of Baron Korff, was in reality Prince Wi lelin, Harry Domela never dreamed he would fall into this one. Despite his insistence that he was Baron Korff, the hotel staff was instructed to refer to him’ ess.’ Harry wasn't allowed to pay his bil. Everyone bowed and scraped in his presence. His every wish was catered to. It was ‘Your ess’ thi and ‘Your Highness’ that. Our + boy never had it so good. larry was no fool. He knew sooner or later he would be exposed. The reluctant imposter moved to Berlin and 1 again checked into a hotel as Baron Korff. He was gree! a knowing wink. couldn't belleve it. His phony reputation had ceded . Everyone was in on the secret. nee Wilhelm was moving. al int Hi never actually jilhelm, It had all been a case oft aimed sb identity. 4 ‘Fame and glory Harry triumphantly returned to the hotel in Erfurt. The hotel manager fi z teat he was the ly to have His. est not once, butt tater The mayor of Erfurt paid his respects. This e Harry signed the golden book of the town Prince Wilhelm. His CASTLEGAR NEWS, Iursuuy, August uu, 1979» Cl Harry was just a L leas of a guy town and -deliverin speech to the-loca: pelore moult out of the station to the applause of titude, became a fair to middling after dinner ny at charity banquets, He never failed to sell out the house, It was all great fun, but Harry knew that.sooner or later it must all come to an end. To 0) ‘ilhelm and request that the high ranking officer sesist! bi he suppressing all allne pwspaper accounts of bis vi to the town. The cers always co- ret in suppressing al newspaper stories, but larry, keen student of human nature that he was, knew that they couldn't do a thing about rum In this way he kept his face out of the papers at still received the royal treatment. his ruse for months. In January it. A sus ictous hotel manager lec! a telephone call to Potsdam to verify that the rea Prince Wilhelm had not been to Thuringta for several mont «Harry hastily headed for Berlin. When he arrived ‘there his exploits were front page news in every page in in the country. Posing as a derelict Harry ied to join the French Foreign Legion: This move was his undoing. F Germ: tea hina. They \aceremontously placed him ina Cologn Hery’ 's title charade had a strange effect on the German public, Everyone enjoyed the prank. No real harm had been done ant e populace had a laugh. A German news| aper institu tuted a id to aid in financin larry’s defence. - ublisher filer 8 Harry Harry ‘was so popular at his trial that all the witnesses he had duped swore that they gained by Ais deception rather than suffered from larry ‘was found fall and received a prison term of seven mont je exact time he already spent in ‘custody. He walked out of court a free ma irry was now a national hero. Upon his release he even had the gall to visit the authentic Prince Wilhelm’s mother, Her Imperial Highness, the Crown Princess Cecile. Harry stayed for tea. Later Work on Miners’ Hall continues; names in the past are uncovered Rossland Heritage Society by , local goverment agencies, Repairing and refinish. ing. the exterior walls is the jor~concern ~at- the mo maj it The.front facade has tor have approved, wen shoving propsed improve POE! ounded #3 nom facilitate this work an exten- interior walls. It gives the ‘sive system of scaffolds has names of the men who did the been constructed around the. 1923 renovation to the hall. It building. “ also says: “From 1918 te 1923 Some’ framing ‘has ‘alao “ times were hard and men had~ begun on the exterior of the: '© 8 elsewhere for work. building. Two small additions There were about 50 men “at the ‘back corners ‘will working at mine at that e had the unne: experience of ha ‘slammed in his face. When he introduced himself as Count von Whatchamacallit he not movea a few stogies, but sometimes the man of the house ito his hand as well. When ments to the Rossland Min- . facelifting greatly improves ere’ Union Hall. the general appearance of the Work on the hall is building. moving along at a last clip, A large stack of cedar with aproximately 25 people and a much larger stack of ‘currently at work. This num- rigid insulation is being pre- ber includes several non-paid pared for installation on the - be Expresses fears deaths ’ will increase In 1978, there were 51 traffic fatalities recorded during the 78-hour Labor Day Weekend. . ’ , This .year, the Canada Safety Council fears the figure will rise to somewhere between 56 and’ 61. The wec'.cild begins 6 p.m. Fri- day, Aug. 31 and ends midnight, Sept. 3. Worst Labor Day week- end ever, for traffic fatalities, was the year 1966, when there wore 102 deaths. In an effort to minimize the traffic toll, the Canada ° Safety Council is asking all drivers to pay special atten- tion to correct overtaking procedure in view of the increased’ risk of nerd Tyee someone coming the other i t way on undivided highways. 11038 Mewltts SUBDIVISION 37 Beautiful Lots in. (Located above hinberry E ene) PLAN 25352 7 PLAN + In fact,-a.driver might ask the question “Do I really NEED to pass?” 6° Summer. Special Topsoil © Gravel ‘Sand © Etc, ane Underground Services © Paved Streets © Ornamental Street Lighting © Many Exceptiona VERY REASONABLY PRICED! GREEN ACRES, CASTLE REALTY and that both of these levels may future. workers referred: to the sides and back walls. To another note in one. of the ~ Castlegar’s Newest Subdivision - $500 Discount for ALL purchases made prior to September 15, 1979. ' See this exciting new Subdivision listed exclusively with provide fire exits for the attic Period.” Her Highness stated that he was a charming guest and kept her spmused by telling stories of how he had posed as her so! Harry's book coutinued to sell for three years, In 1930 a movie, The False Prince, was made about his exploits. I¢ starred none other than Harry omela, As war clouds appeared over Germany, Harry left the country and ‘has never been eard of since... HARRY DOMELA...a regal rogue hall. This ensures used to the fullest in the Joe Kloman left yet » BIRCHLAND HEIGHTS | Plastic MATH SETS Regular $2.39 Spectal I Views SPECIALS at C CASTLEGAR DRUGS Continues Its .. . boreal os Col SAVE ON THESE. .-- BACK-TO-SCHOOL ITEMS Thermos LUNCH KITS ‘Complete with thermos Regular $6.28 $ 99 Special ........ Regular $1.89 | 19 Spec! $ Laurentian COLORING PENCILS 24's. regular $5.49 species 2 OS Drug’s DOWNSTAIRS TOYLAND LTD. DELIVER 365-5519 = CASTLEGAR Visas 226-7272 “MAKE YOUR HOME A CASTLE”’ ane Castle Realty Ltd. cron W. Nota Mor. Res: 365-2230 i 365-6048 (B.C.) Res. 385-3423 -, OPEN Sunday, Sept. 2-12 p.m. - 1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 3-6 p.m. -7 p.m. Corner. of Pine and Columbia Clee RUG NITED PHARMACIES