* pee gprmemenaats sper oereuasezereer

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuy J uly 5, 1978

CASTLEGAR NEWS

SPO

RTS|

Baseball is Over!

Another season of minor baseball is over
with the Sentinel Minor Baseball Association
having registered one of its most successful
seasons ever. Scores of boys from throughout
the district took part in the sport with many
interested adults contributing their energies
in coaching and umpiring duties. The Pony
League zone playoffs are to be held here near

the end of this month.

BOB FERGUSON'S

_ SPORTING FACTS

Presented with the compliments of

eS CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS |

“Was |b

=
ES
og

Woodstock, N.B.

‘

d by a Ci

-T. G. Mason,

Dr. James Naismith of Almonte, Ont., conceived the court
sport in 1891 while a physical education director at Springfield,
Mass., YMCA college. After considerable thought and use of

handy ials he invented a k

a sport which has been

called “the first deliberately invented game ever to become

'. Today a prime
30,000,000 in over 60 countries. throughout the world.

source for

“Who holds the record ‘ier most boxing bouts in a career?”-K.

H. Woznik, Toronto, Ont.

Former heavyweight king Joe Louis was reputed to have had

“a fight-a-month” in his hey-day but it wasn’t so, He appeared in

202 regulation and exhibition matches in a career spanning

1934-51. Abraham Hollandersky, fighting as “Abe the Newsboy”
from 1905-1918, amassed a record 1, 308 bouts.

- Got a question on sports as ne answered? Give it to Jock

Stewart at CASTLEAIRD

HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS

or mail it to: Sporting Facts, 2380 -303 Baseline Rd., Ottawa, Ont.
‘ “ a ‘ o ‘

"$24,610 Ufilized fo- Renovate
Silvery Slocan Social Centre

Minister of Health and
Welfare Marc Lalonde has
congratulated the Slocan Sen-
ior Citizens Association Branch
No. 86 on the approval of their
application for a New Horizons
Grant.

: The grant of -$24,670 will
be used to preserve the former
100F Hall, a local landmark,

which the Senior Citizens’
Association will lease from the
Slocan Village.

The fund will be used to
update and renovate the hall.

Under the supervision of
the senior citizens, the hall will
be re-named “Silvery Slocan
Social Centre”, and be available
for community use.

Recreation News

Tennis Club
Winners.

Announced
By Judy Arndt

Tho winners of the club's

raffle last weekend are: m
spoed bicyclo—B, Zarchukoff of:
Vancouver; tennis racquet—
Lori Farrier of Kinnaird and
tennis balls—Larry Partridge
of Kinnaird,

Congratulations to these
lucky people,

Please keep July 15 open,
This is the new date of the

RIN AIRD POOL 1973":
ESTED IN TAKING THE RED caoss
{LEADER'S AWARD

Please contact Dents Harrigan at Kinnalrd_.
Pool 365-6424,

Note: Prerequisite is 15 years of age, and
{ Bronze Medallion

“ANYONE INT

From the Director's Desk.

By Jack Alouf

Reponse to our summer
playgrounds program has been
very good and we will be
conducting programs for child-
ren 6 to9 years at the following
locations: Castlegar, Kinnaird,
Blueberry, Robson, Thrums
and Shoreacres.

The pre-school program

will be held at Castlegar,

Kinnaird and Blueberry. Al- -

though pre-school prog: are

20 and Aug. 6 to 17.

p.m.-and Saturdays and Sun-
days and holidays from 10 a.m,
to 12 noon and.2 p.m. to 7 p.m.

We are planning to conduct
three special programs at the
park this summer. They are
pre-beginner and beginner Red
Cross lessons which will take
place in August and a skin
diving program. We are looking
at two dates for this—July 9 to

are now be-

not being -held ‘at Thrums,
Shoreacres and Robson, we are
prepared to extend the play-
ground program to include
five-year-olds in these areas.
Next year we could set up
pre-school programs: if the

response comes in early enough.

The total registered-so far
for playgrounds 6 to 9 years is
78 and pre-school is 57.
Registrations will be accepted
throughout the summer at the,
Recreation Office or with the
supervisors.

Response to the 10 to 12
years Canoe ‘Camp ityips. has
been excellent, All the trips for
July are now full, plus the first

and second trip in August. We -

anticipate that the three
remaining trips in August will
be filled very soon.

If your youngster would
like to go on a trip, I would
suggest you get.his or her name
in right away. Dates still open
are Aug. 13 to 16, 20 to 23 and
27 to 30. Registration at the
Recreation Office, Monday to
Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

With the excellent - res-
ponse we have had for our

1 and if

gram available.

Dealer Wanted

We require an aggressive sales and service,

:.,. dealer in this area for Moto-Ski Snowmobiles. This
+ quality line is built by tho third largest manu-
facturer of snowmobiles in Canada and the U.S.A.

We have a finance and demonstrator pro-

For further information please contact: Jack
Newton, Woodland Supplies Ltd. 4460 Juneau,
Burnaby 2, B.C. Ph, 291-6116.

424

=

programs, volunteers to work
with the program are in big
demand. Sudents age 13 years
and up, who would like to help
with the summer program, can
contact Diane DePaoli at the
Recreation Office as soon as
possible. Even if you can only
help for a short while you will
be weleome.

We do have some volun-
teers now but we can use quite
a few more. Volunteers would
be working with our full-time
staff in the locations. Any
adults who can help from time
to time are also welcome.

Lifeguards commenced
duty at Pass Creek Park
Monday. They will be on duty
Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to.6

|

Today - Friday - Saturday

COLEMAN STOVES
COLEMAN LAMPS
HEATERS

WATER SKIS
UFE JACKETS
PADDLES & OARS

Special of Specials

FOAM COOLERS ....... 2 for $3.00

SLEEPING BAGS
FOAM MATTRESSES

AIR MATTRESSES
2" and 3”

BAR-B-QUES
STARTING FLUIDS ,
 BRIQUETS

CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS
Phone 365-6444

Castleair

Plaza
2

ing accepted at the Recreation
Office and the fee is $6 for 20
hours of instruction. The
program is for boys and girls
aged 10 to 12 years. Details and
program content are available
at the office.

Boys and girls 10 to 12
years might be interested to
hear that. we are offering an
additional recreation program
for them this summer. This
program will be conducted by
Allan Tanguay on our staff. It
will involve hiking, games and &
day outings, £273! 9. "3 :

Baseball
To July 2

Kootenay Major Baseball
League standings to Monday
are as follows:

Standings W L PCT GBL
Rossland 9 4 .900 —
Teail 4 4 600 2
Nelson ~ 10 1660 8

The leaders—
Hitting: top 10 {rate fat 16)

Barry Seal (R)
Brian Eaton (R)
Val Pidgeon (N)
Larry Reid (T)
Al Roemer (N)
Steve McFarland (R)
Mike Mukanik (R)
Rich Miller (R)
Greg Joyce (N)
Rick Brown (T)

Hits; Al Roemer (N);
Runs: Mike Mukanik (R); Home
Runs: Tom Gawryletz (N)};
Triples: Bob Young (T}, Al
Roemer (N)—tied; Doubles: Al
Roemer (N), Van Pidgeon

» (N)—tied; Runs Batted In: Tom

Rich Miller

7>-Those young3ters® cwho dre"

going on one of the canoe camp
trips can register for $2 for the
summer. Youngsters who are
not going on the canoe camp
trips can register for $3 for the
summer. Further details of the
program are available at the
Recreation Office.

We are also offering a jog
and get-fit program this sum-
mer for adults between the
ages of 40 and 50. This program
will be designed especially for
this age group. The cost is only
$3 but it is required that
participants have a written OK
from their doctor to take partin
jogging and physical exercises.

We would like to have a
minimum of 10 people before
starling the program. Detailed
enyuiries can be made at the .
Recreation Office.

On July 7 and 8 the Selkirk
Valley Junior Girls Softball
fourth annual Friendship Tour-
nament will be held at the
Kinnaird Park. Teams taking
part are Grand Forks, Kaslo,
Rossland, Christina Lake, Sel-
kirk Blue, Selkirk Green,
Orange and White.

The tournament is sche-
duled to start on Saturday at 10
a.m. and finish on Sunday at 5
p.m. ‘The ion will be

Pigeon Owner
Remoins Mystery

Identity of the owner of
the homing pigeon reported in
last week's Castlegar News still
remains a mystery.

Robert Mason of Castlegar
found a dead pigeon recently
near the Castlegar sewerage
lagoons. The pigeon bore leg
bands reading 71503 AU71
Heitzmanchas JTOWN. KY. -

After the story in last
week's paper asking anyone
involved in the hobby to explain
what the bands might mean and
where the bird originated, a
pigeon fancier at Fruitvale
suggested the two numbers on
the leg bands could be
registration numbers for a
State pigeon club and a city
pigeon club. He thought the
pigeon’s owner might be named
Heitzmanchas and the bird's
hometown Jamestown, Ken-
tucky.

However, a phone call by
the Castlegar News to James-
town disclosed that no one is
listed in the telephone direct-
ory of that city by the name of

open for refreshments and
everyone is welcome.

Has anyone else

further ideas?

any

Soccer Standings to June 30

Soccer standings to June
30 of this year are as follows:
Ww ol Pts.

Division 2
Ajax 8 3 17
Juventus Acta 12

Dynamos
Benfica
Division 3
Arsenal
Wolves
Rangers
Celtic

JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE

COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE

“Let Us Assist You In
A Carefree Summer With
A Safety Check”

FREE AUTOMATIC CARWASH
WITH GAS FILLUP

Phone 365-6511
In the Castleaird Plaza

Have a Holiday All Summer |

In a Pool From

Sie Fun Swimming Pools:

"Phone Bob lightle 965-5890

mixed doubles fun tournament.
We hope for a good club
turn-out since Trail has been
invited to participate.

Don't let the lack of a
partner keep you away since
teams will be drawn at the’
court, After the tournament, a
pool and pizza party has been
planned at the home of Glen
Archambeault,

The result of a meeting
between club members and
representatives from the town
of Castlegar has brought forth a
promise that washrooms will be
built and ready by Labor Day.
This will be just in time for the
Interior Tennis Tournament
that our club will host this year.
This exciting tournament will
bring players from Spokane,
Vancouver, Penticton, Kelowna
and other clubs from the
interior.

4-26

IMPORTANT. NOTICE

Castlegar and District
Minor Hockey Association

Will Hold its Annual Meeting

Tuesday, July 10 8 pm.

Kinnaird Community Hall

Due to the great enthu- A report and financial will be 5
siasm shown by players from
Castlegar and Trail it has been
decided to resume lpague play
for the summer months, Play
began last Tuesday in Castle-
gar and continues next week in f
Trail, Any interested player !
please contact Kay Jones at i
365-807!

Polluted Waters
Said to Cause
Fish to Cough

Sareea OF OFFICERS FOR 1973 - 74

Repattj on a meeting with Council on this
ming Season's Arena Operations

Please be Sure to Attend

IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER |
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

‘provides spacious ‘new
accommodation |”. with
fully, equipped kitchens,
cable TV, phone,’
parking | and
balconies. All this for
$14.00 single and $3.00
per additional

A fish, in case you didn't
know, coughs once a minute to
clear its gills. Armed with this
information, B.C. research
council scientists are counting
how often ih cough all in the
interest of combating water
pollution, in particular, that Fase win come
created by pulp and paper

mills. Ae ay per _ service for your added

Ata test conducted for the § -, enjoyment. On your.
Canadian Pulp and Paper next visif-to Vaenceu’
Asstelation; segnference on Hie town
lution, a Trent cone
tion? of ‘ai ent was u! ia
and | the: recording device
showed that the fish vastly
increase their coughing from
one cough a minute to 30
coughs a minute.

ath
[For reservations, white:

- THE MAYFAIR HOTEL.

Hornby st, Vancouver 1, 8.C. or Prone area a04-4a7-411

A diet of dust, beef and beans sure gave a mana leathery.thirst. |
And the best way to’ quench it way-back-then was Old Style
Beer. It still is. For nearly half.a century we've brewed it. slow
and easy for honest, old-time flavour. It was his style then, it's
your style now. Round up a couple tonight! | :

Old Stule SLOW-BREWED AND NATURALLY AGED.

On Juno 27 the Blueberry
Creek. School: held its annual
awards day.

The scholarship. awards
were presented by Mrs, M.
Dalziel, the awards for im-
provement were presented by
Mra, C, Alvarez, while those Loa

tho ry Fitness awards: .

» Participation Pin—Angie
Kootnikoff, Christina Jenkins,
Glenn Schulte, Karl Kavaloff,
Korby,Scobotin, Allen Zoobkoff
and Richard Slack,

Bronze Awards—Danny
Markin, Lisa Peppard, Jarvis

perfect attendance were pre-
sented by principal Dave
Mason, Mrs. K. Vader and Mrs.
B, Michelson, respectively.

The following

The following children
received awards:

Scholarship—Debbie Clau-
sen, Elroy Switlishoff, Jarvis
Postnikoff, Lisa Peppard, Caro-
lin Matt, Danny Postnikoff,
Ken Cormier, Sandra Matt,
Wayne Gritchin, Lisa Norman-
deau, Shauna Mason and
Connie Batchelor.

Improvement—Ken Sher-
stobitoff, Michael Harnadek,
Sherry Soobotin, Bonnie Din-
ner, Gordon Hubert, Beverly
Harshenin, Danny Friedel, Nat-
alle Stupnikoff and Jeannie
Johnson.

Citizenship—George Hub-
ert, Jerry. Markin, June Tre-
hearne, Sheldon Sookachoff,
Jack Normandeau, Mary Ann
Rezansoff and Nina Switlishoff.

Sportsmanship—Tony Vol-
pattl, Sharon Pereverzoff, Shel-
don Sookachoff, Wanda Kaval-
off, Edward Friedel, Emily
Kavaloff, Celina Sookachoff,
Cindy Kavaloff,-Godron Solov-
eoff,,Ricky Hubert and Debbie
St. Dennis, vs

‘Perfect Attendance—Shar-
on Pereverzoff, Colleen Cook,
Michael Duff, Jarvis Postnikoff,
Sheldon Sookachoff, Perry Hy-
son, Barbara Gattrell, Rhonda
Hayashi, Carolin Matt, Beverly
Harshenin, Eddie Friedel, Jen-
nifer Schulte, Celina Sookachoff,
Don. Tamelin, Robin Hyson,
Shannon Gattrell, Freddy Solo-
veoff,: Yvette Duff, Danny”
Friedel, Wayne Gritchin, Cathy

children

, Lisa Kozub, Sherry
Soobotin, Elroy Switlishoff,
June Trehearne, Barbara Gat-
trell, Brenda Herfindahl, Caro-
Hn Matt, Emily  Kavaloff,

Estelle Cormier, Jack Norman-
deau, Lorraine Postnikoff, Pet-
er Zeboroff, Patricia Roden-
berg and Robin Hyson,

Silver Awards—Boverley
Harshenin, Eddie Friedal, Tim
Winfield, Janct Schulte, Mary.
Ann Rezansoff, Rhonda Haya-
ahi, Randy Muller, Bonnie
Dinner,’ Mike Duff, Wanda
Kavaloff, Dawn Muller,. Shel-
don Sookachoff, Dwayne Skub-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, I uly 5 1973

Blueberry School Awards Day

Harnadek,. Tony ly and

Danny Zoobkolff.

Gold Awards—Cathy Jotn-'

son, Debbie Clausen, Christine
Court, Terry Kootnikoff, Dan-
ny Postnikoff and. Vicki Kul-
baba,

Award of Excellence—Gor-
don Hubert, Randy Skublen,
Shane Volpatti, Colleen Cook,
Perry Hyson, Pat Kulbaba,
Tony St. Dennis, Ken Shersto-

We Serve You First

ores tulised ie
insurance service”:
on all classes

OUFIRE
bitoff, George Hubert, Jerry peter ece

len, Bruce Anderson, Mike
Markin, Sharon’ Pereversoff, LIABI

Neil ith and Tony BONDS.
Volpatti. :
* Aller the awards were
given out, Mr. Mason stated -
Mrs. Blanche Michelson had
‘spent many hours in taking the
children through the program
and its tests for standards, and *
that largely through her. en-

“COFFEE BREAK”
By LOIS HUGHES

Box 731, Castlegar.
Tell Loiss 365-5503

see
Hugh Nicol.’
at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Céatlegar, B.C.

T am the type of person
who eats my cake first and
saves the icing for last.

. In spite of the hidden urge
to do just the opposite the
rewards of staying true to form
are always

the shiiaren had’

FOR SUMMER WEAR -

@ SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS

always another year of more done well,
advanced swimming lessons,
you have a member of
the family in the local competi-
tion swim club it is a summer of
training and weekends of

In our home the same
principle is applied to holidays.
They are always scheduled well
into July, if not August.

The excitement of the
children tasting their summer
freedom is a highlight to be
enjoyed without having some
of its thunder lost in the
excitement of packing for the
annual holiday ,that has been
contemplated all through the
winter months.

It is not too long before
this freedom is not appreciated
but then they are-caught up
into the holiday plans.

Once this is over there
generally remains only a
two-week period for the child-
ren to again be- involved in
having to plan for proper school
attire and look over last year's
supplies to see what needs
replenishing for the new term.

nd that is the way one

‘Hayashi, Sandra
Marlene Leggett, Gordoin Sol-
oveoff and Kally Sallis,

In addition to the regular

school awards, school trustee _

oPat. Haley, an outstanding
athlete in his. day, presented
the awards for the Canada
Fitness Award Program. The
following were the winners of.

summer di: so quickly.
But ‘then summers are no
longer those lazy months, at
least not in this area. *

Any child, whether family —

holidays are planned or not, can
find plenty to do in. the wide
variety of programs now being
offered by Recreation Com-

mission No. 1, and there is

Silverton.

Newsleiier---..

By Nancy Barnett
A community shower: for
bride-elect Donna Mae Wright
of Silverton was held June 26 in
Silverton's Memorial Hall with
approximately 50 persons in

EATON’S
TRAIL
Canada-Wide

$1.49
DAY

TUESDAY
JULY 17
Fersonal Shopping Only

~The Tine necting of the’
Toastmistress Club took place
‘at Aggie's ;Téa Shoppe at
Nelson, .with 15 ~ members
elson, Castlegar

jas’ it keeping with
~The Wheel which has been the
theme for the ; year. .
A. busine:

3 meeting” final- ;

‘ized council business for. the
year. Following lunch, the new
council officers were installed
by-Mrs. Sadie Hammond of Vali
(Castlegar) Club.-

_ She made a large wheel
decorated with Toastmistress
colors. It symbolized. Toast-
mistress, the hub representing
the council chairman, while the
spokes were her executive.

Installed into office were:

Attention Boys and. Girls

Castlegar and District . :

Is Having a. Competition for the Best,
DESIGN OF A SOCCER CREST
| entries to be in the Regional Recreation :

ice by Tuesday, July 31: :
‘A Prize ‘Will be Awarded to the Winner:

~ Tambo's. Fun-Time 3
Steak House

Province Hotel “Patio
{ Grarid’ Forks:
Featuring fine ol’ steak you can
“»¢o0k yourself”;
Sirloin, 12 oz.
Sirloin, 6 o7.
T-Bone, 12 ox.
Club, 12 oz.
~ Tenderloin, 8 oz.
. Patio Burger, 8-62.
(ground round) .

The above dinners include salad, baked
+ .potato and garlic bread

Cheese, Salami and: Cracker. Platter

NOW OPEN

with complete dining facilities:
licensed
(evenings only, depending -

$2.00

. of course.on sunny. weather!)

and first vice-chairman Mrs.
Corey Jonker, both of Kokanee
Club; second _ vice-chairman
Mrs. Dorothy Calder and
secretary Mrs. Verlita. Lynde,
both of Silver City Club, and
treasurer Mrs. Micki Ward of

’ KoKanee Club, »

The workshop part of the
d by Mi

meeting was y Mrs. .

Mrs. Mardie Rymal »

Corsages, made by Mrs.
Efie Mills of Silverton, were
presented by Mrs. Glen Emary
of New Denver to the guest of
honor, her mother and Mrs. J.
C.. Bell of Silverton, who was
proxy for the groom's mother.

A song written for Donna's
shower, cheering her on her

appointment’ to teach English
and physical education at the A.
W. Neill Junior Secondary
School in Port Alberni, was
sung by all. -

Games and refreshments

were enjoyed. Hostesses for-

the evening were Mrs. Eflie
Mills and Mrs. Glen Emary.

Donna's marriage te Char-
lie Cox of Campbell River. will
take place in Silverton July 7 at
the United Church.

Their new home’ will be
Port Alberni where she and her
husband will both teach.

Funeral Mass Held Saturday.
For 19-Year-Old Bill Anderson

Rosary was recited Friday
from St. Rita's Catholic Church
for William (Bill) Glen Ander-
son, 19, who died June 26 in
Calgary following a-motorcycle

, accident.the day before near

Sparwood.
Funeral mass was Satur-
day. |
Born Dec. 9, 1953, in Trail,
Mr, Anderson was raised in
Castlegar where he received
his é

Corey: Jonker and’ Mrs. Ethel
Beresford who attended the
regional: conference in’ Rich-

“mond...

‘Mrs. Beresford reported
ona workshop she attended on
‘Program © 'Techniqte’ while
Mrs. Jonker gave a‘resume of
the conference as;well as a
detailed outline of a: council

Officers’ workshop she attended.

’ The new council

from
Stanley” hries S y

Pallbearers were Gerry
Schuepfer, Doug Haines, Stan
Clarke, John Kohen, Craig
Schellenberg and Jim Mason.

Rev. W. Harrison offi-
ciated.

Donations may be made to
a charity of your choice or
flowers gratefully received.

Burial was in Park Mem-
orial Cemetery in Kinnaird
with the Castlegar * Funeral
Home in charge of arrange-

School in 1972.

He was active in sports and
was a member of the Kaiser
Resources softball team.

Mr. Anderson, who began
work with Kaiser Resources in
February ofthis year, was in
their employment at the time of
his death.

He is. survived by his
parents, ue and Mrs.- Glen

Cast four

plans” to” attend a . council
off ficers training seminar to be

theld at Penticton in: August.

brothers, Andy, Rick, Tom and
Michael and two sisters, Mary
and Theresa, all at home.

CALL: IN AT

ERNIE'S
for:
.4 WHEEL DRIVE
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
_ GAS AND DIESEL SALES

+ Shell, Credit Cards. and Chargex Accepted

-ERNIE'S. SHELL

2:Miles West of the Junction, No. 3 Highway
Phone 365-5690° — : Kinnaird, 5 BC.

10-26

ments.

Little Join

+ PORTABLE TOILET

THE ECOLOGY WATCHER
for mobile homes...
travel trailers... ca

nas
=> « shi resorts... . pook
side dressing rooms ...
road crews . .. contractors
<= - golf courses .
summer camps.
He elucteleity @ No room
odor
Ne plumbing e No holeing
: Ne wat ier
fo freezes.
Portable, completely auto-
matic. High-speed . burn-
ing cycle converts human
waste to vapor.

Now available. in the Koo-
hays, For further informa-
tion, write INTERIOR LAKE
SERVICE (1969) Ltd., 608
Railway St., Nelson, ‘ae.

tfin

We could well find our-
selves no longer looking to see
what we can do but searching
for some quict time free of
dictation. 4

We have laid out plans for
an exciting trip. One that will
take us to Great Britain so we
may met all ‘my husband's
people in the southern part of
Wales.

The ground work has
taken care of the winter months
and the excitement is high.

It isa trip we would never

-@ SWIM WEAR
-@ CASUAL'SLACKS
@ BERMUDA SHORTS
@ TANK TOPS
@ BELTS

: for:
!The Men of Distinction”

THE KLOTHES KLOSET

In Downtown Castlegar — Phone 365-7589

want to miss,: yet’ in the
background, next year's plans
are already on the'way. These
won't need passports, confirma-
tion of flights, anxiety of strikes
that could off-set prearranged
meetings.

It: will be a gypsy-type
holiday where we'll travel in
our own country, maybe even
stay completely in our own
province, taking each day as it
comes.

Both types of summer have
their rewards. While modern
times have quickened our pace,
it has also made us a ‘very |
comfortable lot, Each’ person
must evaluate. these short
summer months. to suit their
own life’s pattern.

WHY RENT!

“Look at thist All for only $99 per month.
Completely self contained and private.
‘New furniture, drapes and modern colored
appliances. Oo you rent it? No! You put $99 =
>, down and buy itl All for only $99 per month with
no payments for 45 days. it's a new 1973 two
bedroom C.S.A. approved mobile home from ©
COSMOPOLITAN...
Why rent any longer! Why throw more mon-
ey ousthe window. It's time to get the mest out of
your hard. earned dollars. Phone “LEASE MANA- =
GER” right now at 436-2421 collect. ae

Goeege Homes Limited

5912 KINGSWAY — SOUTH SURNABY, ac

. Sophi sticated .. i

ra ae ne ti ath,

: Toads Benefit

A holidayer back from a
vacation in Fiji tells of a plan
which allows people to enjoy
sitting out on the patio without
the annoyance of insects,

Fijians use a device some-
thing like a large electric
toaster which is surmounted by
a fluorescent light — which
attracts insects. The latter are
promptly frizzled as they
approach the light,

But the guests were not
the only beneficiaries. Each
night 12 large toads would
appear and. take their place
under the “toaster”.

3 There they) sat unper-
turbed by dogs or humans,
briskly snapping up the insects
as they, fell hot off the grillt

tyes

KiNGAR CONTRACTORS ibs

Back-Hoe Excavating
Loading & Hauling g
Sand, Cement and Pit-Run Gravel _”

Top Soil f
Septic Tanks Disposal Fields ~

365-6638
Cestleger, B.C.

Giitity SHEATHING .... $499
UTILITY SHEATHING . ...: $6.99 -

Ya x 4x8 ae:
SANDED FIR (seconds) . . . ~ $4.99
SANDED FIR, 3x 4x 6)... $8.88.

PRE-FINISHED PANELLING 8. hye

Some Side and ‘End Damage

CARPETS
FOAM BACK

Large Selection to
Choose From

now you can afford
wall-to-wall
carpeting for all

_ your floors.

. LINO REDUCED

Regular Price $6.95 per sq. yd.
: “many patterns”

SALE ... $5.45 per sq. yd.

[L\TCHELL Suppty

UHAESLAAUIL ERD:

CASTLEGAR’S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTRE
FRONT STREET — CASTIEGAR — PHONE .365-7252