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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 11, 1975

CANADA'S own CAN

Overseas or out-of-province.

. We have had many Low Priced

Yorkton Stoneware
By Pfaltayraft
CARL'S Selection was never
Batter

ALL OPEN STOCK

a,

Special —

CARL'S

AZADA ALA AL ALA AL ASL AL AL AL SES

UCK FOUTERY:

Our fongtime personal favourite _
We have just received a Large Selection of their popular Sine for sending

pieces stamped “CASTLEGAR”
For That Little Gift

ARE READY FOR CHRISTMAS —
CAN WE HELP YOU!

with Big eee siete
CARL'S has the Largest Selection oft
CHINA & POTTERY eS

from

Castlegar News:
Says Merry Xmas
With Free Chicken
‘You can win a free bucket
of Dave's Chicken.
, And all you bave to do is

watch the eds in the Cast
ja between now and Christ-

if you see your name, just
phone the-Castlegar News and
certificate for a free bucket of
delicious Dave's Chicken will be
‘put In the mail for‘ you.

There are no
tached and you don't have ‘ec
buy ‘anything. There are ‘two

ners each week.’

‘Thia Is the annual Christ-
mas promotion sponsored by
the Castlegar News and Dave's
Chicken and Pizza Take-Out.

It's our way of saying
“Merry Christmas!

COS ELEL ELE
M, Argatoft

Canadian Made

. TREE BALLS

Regular — Box $2.98 :
Only ....

Unbreakable:

 SLT9

“TREE BALIS .

lar — Box $3.49
2 Boxes for «

$3. 25

Glow Candles
Large Glass Vase

“Indoor
LITE SETS

15. tights

Regular $1.59

Regular $5.00

© Special $1.19 | Special $3.98

Award

At Waterloo .

M. Argatoff of Castlegar
has been named among’ those
students’ to receive ‘a: Percy
Hermant Centennial award

Presentations were made
Nov. 3 at the* University: of
Waterloo's School of Qptom-
etry, the only English language
school of optometry in Canada,

A total of approximately -
$12,000 was distributed. for.
students in the, school's four-
year professional program.
This program, which leads to a
doctor of“ optometry ‘degree,
follows.a pre-professional, pre-
paratory first year.

Bowling League Results by Castlegar and District Players

Mon: Night Mixed 7-9 psa:

LHS» Annette Bouchard
278, LHT) Annette Bouchard
691.

MHS Darrell Rourke 257.
MBT Darrell Rourke 681,

THS Misfires 1042, THT
Misfires 3010.

Team Polnts; Sunshiners
8, Screwballs 0, Expos 1, Lucky
5's 1, Misfires 4 Mishaps 8,

ther 7 Dave John
603, Connie MacKinnon 646,

Ken Hood 631, Hal Belbeck 652. “

Mon, Night Mixed $-11 p.m
LHS Lil Knowler 293. LHT
Bobi Bourne 719, ¢

MHS Bob Cowlin 294.

MHT Dana Foews 704.

THS Head Pins 1072, THT
Head Pins 9112,

Team Points: Left’ Overs
28%, Interior. Wiezels 18%,
Blow Pokes 16, Spares 16, Herd
Pins 23, All-Stars'1

Other 600s Lil Knowler
708, Jean Comtols 682, Walter
Kanigan 659, Doug Sutton 650,
Irene Conroy 648, Elsie Rysen
41, Dot “Sutton 638, Bob
Hourston 620, Bob Cowlin 616.
Tues. Moraing Ladies—Cotfee
Break (Nov. 25)

LHS: Lorraine» McGuire
251, LHT Marie Makaroff 699,

THS, Mallets 968, THT
Mulfets

‘Team Points: Cheerios 0,.
Mulfets2, Mugs 2, Pincurlers1,
Take Five 3, Wheaties 4.

-Tues. Ladies 1 p.m, (Nov. 25)

LHS Elatne Martin . 252.
LHT Blaine Martin 685.)
‘THS Castlegar Drug 1005.
‘THT Castlegar Drug 2772.
Team Points: Castlegar
Driig 29,: Central Food ‘Mart
20%, Quality Bldg: Products
19, Super-Valu-17, Boundary

‘Bleetrie 28, Mykylo’s 76 » 18%.
Other 600

Mary Gemmill 607. :
‘Strike Oul: Irene Pater,
Tues.’ Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.
(Nov. 25)
LHS Darline Edwards 916,
LHT Darline Edwards 666,

728,

‘THS Ding Bats 1078, THT
Ding Bats 3049,

‘Team Points: Screwballs 4,-
Ding “Bats ‘3,’ Regulars. 1,
Columbia 5 - 1, Alley Cats 9,-
Misfits 0.

Other. 600's: Ed Adshead
666, Ken Scott 656, Matt Rohn
648, Ross Valliers 634, Dennis
Chernenkol 616

Nigh it Mix

,
Cheraenkott 616-Tues. Night \
Mixed 911 p.m. (Dec. 2)
LHS: Erma Mykyte 271.
LHT. Ermy Mykyte. 664
Art. Duaseault 291,

ed 81 pm.

MHS
MHT TrAast Dissent 788,
i

im Pe jighthawks.
1, Rowdy. Rash ins é ui ets 3
preted 2 eee 0, Live 5

» other 600‘ Orlando Vee:
chio 677, Eq Webster 632, Mike
Halisheff 629.
Wed. Morning Ladies Drivers ».

LHS "Annette ’: Bouchard
308, LHT: Annette | Bouchard.
788,

THS ‘TBirds 1021. THT
Chevys

Team Points: ‘T-Birds 3,
Model Tees :.1, Chevys 8,
Hornets 1, Ramblers 2, Besttles ”

Other 600's: Elaine Bootin-

‘Permanent Home in Vancouver ERD,

Indian Art on Display’

By Shella McCook

“Lconaider that the culture
of the Northwest Indian. pro-
duced an art on a par with that
of Greece or Egypt.” So: has
said Claude Levi-Strauss, noted

- “GELEBRITY"
_ Hand Blown

fear

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The Watch Sensation of

1975 “QUARTZA"

ht Emitting Diodes or Led
Suggested Retall $195.00

Pocket Storage

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Also

Table Lighters

in Crystal Mexican
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from

$19.95 to $29.95

! $9.95 to $14.95

Fashion Dolls
Beautifully
” Costumed

from with pr

of Castleaird Plaza
” PHONE 365-7269

+ Finished in
Stainless Steel
or Gold finish

wee ASS
REVLON’

most

original fragrance

in Stock, —

New Charlie Talc

You can purchase a 4 oz.
container. for. Only

$1.25

urchase of any

REVLON PRODUCT

Carl's Drug, Mart
nite G

RRR ER ERASER IRIS IRR E IE EEE:

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French

A’ large and. important
collection of this superb art has
been given a new permanent
home in Vancouver, B.C. The
University of British Colugabia.
Museum of ‘Anthropology
houses the university's collec-
tion of 10,000 Northwest Coast
Indian artifacts, including’ the

country's most” superb collec-,

tion from the Kwakiutl group.

A further 10,000 artifacts
from other parts of the world
make up the international part
of the collection, said to be
second in importance in Canada
only to the one at the Royal
‘Ontario Museum in Toronto,

The recently. presented
Koerner collection adds’ an-
other $40 Indian pieces to the
\Museuri.

Till. now, ‘artifacts have

; the acauisitveness of

been crammed into the narrow: -

confines of a basement museum
oh the campus. The museum
got its start in 1947 when
anthropology professor Dr..
Harry. Hawthorn and his wile
Audrey came to UBC.

She was made honorary’
curator of: the | university's
museum of anthropology and
the couple set about amassing
the collection, She is now a
curator of ethnology.

came to the university in 1950
to restore existing pieces, and
carve new ones, He was an
Important contact with the
Kwakiut! people.

‘A major gift and one which
spurred: the final decision to
create the new museum, came
from’ Czechoslovaklan-born in-
dustrialist Dr. Walter Koerner,

who came to live in Canada in

1999, His collection, considered
one: of .the’ most important
private’ collections on the con-
intent, consisted | of ‘Indian
works he‘ brought back “to
Canada from thelr most recent
homes’ in, the United States,
England, Germany and ‘other
European countries.

He was unable to retrieve
works from Russia which
extensive collections thanks to

herp
eyed Russ

sity in‘nearby Burnaby. B.C.;
and of the Canadian pavilion at
Expo"70in Japan, has designed

the museum. Painstaking. at-

tention .to space, height and
window light enables visitors
fall perspective of the artifacts
and the chance to rete them
to the outdoor

‘The many- reinioeel struc:
ture‘is on terraced sland: near
Marine Drive facing.the Strait

“ of, Georgia. Central ‘to:.the _|

structure is the Great Hall,
which is the massive carving
gallery; its windows tower 40
feet, enabling giant totem poles
be seen in natural: light
against the dramatic’ natural’ |
background. There are smaller
galleries each’ with different,
anthropdlogical themes...

Although on university
land, this impressive new Mu-
is

gaged in military and adminis:
trative service in whal later
would become Alaska. :

Other anthropological arti-
facts come from China, Japan,
Korea,. Tibet, Alrica, Central
and South America and South-

teast Asia. There isa small

By the 1940s much of the ~

earliest 'and best Northwest
Coast. Indian art had already
been taken elsewhere—to Eu:
rope, the Uniled States and the
National Museum of Man in
Ottawa. There had been de:
cades of avid collecting in the
region, by ‘people quick to

nize the superiority of

thse af artifacts.. ;

Nevertheless, the UBC
Museum's collection was con:
sidered important enough to

send to:Man and His World i in’:

1969 and 1970.

The collection gained
prominence in its Kwakiutl
sectjon largely because of Kwa
kiudl chief Mungo Martin who

‘‘CASTLEGAR' NEWS.
OFFICE HOURS
Monday & Tuesday
8:30'e.m. to 5 pm,
Wednesday
8:30 1012 1 to 5 pm.
Thursday & Friday
8:30 am. to 5 pm.
‘TELEPHONES
Office “& Classifieds
965-7266
News~Department
"365-9517.
Advertising.
365-5210

Eskimo collection as well as
works from’ other groups in
nada,
All will be on view at this
museum. Artifacts not in galler-
{es will be. in glass cases for

“visible storage.

Well-known Canadian: ar-
chitéet Arthur “Erickson, de
signer of Simon Fraser Univer-

seum of ine
tended for both scholars and
the“general public.

Red Cross Ice Safety

‘The skating season is here.
But before venturing onto lakes -
or rivers,-thé Red Cross urges
‘you to make sure the ice is safe. --
Be extra careful on large bodies
of water, or where currents are

evident. And“don't ‘forget to. ‘| +

check the weather conditions as
well. Ice weakens: under, the

midday aun. The ice you'played "

hockey on'last night, may. not
be safe during your lunch hour

today. If you're not sure the ice «|

is safe, keep off. 2:

_ off 670, Mary McAlpine 676,
* Bobble Keraiff 608, Anne Fish-
wick 608,
Wed. Night Ladies—Cut-Rate
(Dee, 3)
LHS ‘Irene Conroy 332,
LHT Annie Koochin, 671.
Parrots 994. THT

Team Points: Parrots 4,
Canaries 4, Woodpeckers 0,
Budgies 2, Eagles rf Swallows

Other 600's: Carol Gregory
670, Irene ‘Conroy’'657, June
Archambault 631. -

‘Thurs, Morning Ladies |
“LHS Mary Bermel. 263,
LHT Loulse Ferworn 686.
THS Beavers 952. THT
Beavers 2638,
‘Team Points: Squirrels 9,
Minks 1, Beavers 3, Chipmunks ”
1, Teddy Bears 3, Lions 1.
eo on 600's: Myrna Wesley

Thea. Altermoon” Ladles=
Rowdy Rollers (Dec. 4)

LHS Vi Edstrom 250. LHT).
© Vi Edstrom 688.

‘TH Moaners 967, THT
Mosners 2578.

‘Team Points: Hooters 1,
Screamers 1, Groaners 3, Wall-
ers 0, Criers 3, Moaners 4..
‘Thurs. Night Mixed (Dec. 4)

LHS Marlene Rovers 266.
LHT Marlene Rovers 634.

MHS W.
313, MHT Walter. Tymofievich :
731. ?

PUS 9 TE

THS Head Pins 1040, THT

Stand Bys
Team Points: AVengers 3,
Stand Bys-3,° Head’ Pins
Rovers (6) 4; Early Risers
Odd Couples 4, Jackson’ (6),D,
Robson Rollera'1; Odd Balls 8,
Cannon ‘All-Stars
Dynamitera 1, ef
Other 00's: Gordon Dan-

Marvin Wag
704,’ Jake Koenig,696,- Dartel
Rourke 687, Doug Fellnien 8D,
Mark Carrigan : 843, Dei
Chernenkoff 624, John Wasligt.
« koff 622, Ed Adhead,621,'Ken
Hood 619, Orlando Vecchio 610,
Fri. Night Mixed (Nov. 28) “|
“Annie’ Rayner 226,

Team Points: Yo. Yo's 28,
“Road Runners 25, Lamp Light-
ers 23, Super Stars 21, Ga
Busters 19, King Pins-16.

falter Tymofievich - on

AN ADVENTURE |
IN TERROR!

“Handback Cancellation

Canadian Post Office Offers
New Service fo Philatelists

“ys The post office department
{has announced the’ establish:

ment of ia’ new. service for.’

& philateis ts.

f. .)/ Due to the ever-increasing”

jnumber. of collectors. specializ~.
pe in philatelle cancellations,

Post : Office has.

i stituted ‘a handbatk cancella-
jon service at all ‘past offices
4 philatelle . counters at

[rhlcncotleetors will be able to

|LEGION BINGO
7 pms
‘Thuraday

53h “ tagion Halt” a
J

submit their covers for a clear
hand cancellation,
The cover © will then ‘be

“Immediately returned tothe

customer without. going
through: the -regular - mail
stream,

The service is available
free of charge at all philatelic
counters for customers’: own
covers, where the customer has
affixed the postage and where
it is not a First Day of Issue.
The cancellation will have the
words “Philatelic Canada. Phil-
atelique’and the name of the
town circling a maple leaf. The
date will be centred, in’ the
maple Teal.

PHuvounapanc PRINTS by studenty taking
cP uurse’ taught at Selkirk -

-Callege by Jim Fara wil be shown ta the mala

and tomorrow. Sludenta began:

ography co

lounge

this course in September learning how lo use

Te arh ae POTS

2 the camera and darkroom techniques all gauged
(o the average’persan, This showing marks the
conclusion of the current courne,

=Heten Sunut Photon

‘This Friday and Saturday

In. the Fully.
MARLANE HOTEL «.

363- 114 or: 365- 2515

Polls Close at 8 p.m. Sharp Tonight

Campbell, Social Credit

© Thea bata GIANT” battery

(Canadian made)
“from vs with a Warranty

3,, HD/@D — 200 Amp.

HD 27¢ —/48 Month Warranty

iD 30SH— 36 Month Warranty
MO, 4 — 36 Month Warranty

XD: 24F — 60 Month Warranty

The: Above are 1975: Dealers

We Buy. Old Batteries al

(ts in town!

" STEAMEX.
& CARPET CLEANER

Drop in to PRESTIGE CLEANERS today and
we will be only too glad to show you how to”

‘clean. your: carpet like a professional (00 IT
YOURSHF) at 2 fraction of the cost.

3 NEANER, AND EASY. TO USE AS A VACUUM

Koolenay Distributors Ltd.

Located ® fat the Subsidiary Company in
= ‘Doug's Tire Service
fat the Trowelex Complex, No. 3 Hwy.,
i 4 miles South. of Castlegar

PHONE 365-6112

Kelly-Fisher Wedding

A pretty ‘afternoon wed:

* ding inSt. Pauls-Trinity United

Church in Nelson, on Nov. 29,
united Susan Loulsa, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod
Fisher of Blackfalds, Alta., and
presently a student al S.A.1.T.
in Calgary. ond John Richard,
elder son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kelly of Silverton, *

Rev. Russell Vickers per-
formed. the double’ ring. cere-
mony and: wedding music was
provided by organist Mrs,
Agnes Herbison.

Given in marriage by her
brother, Dan Fisher of Red
Deer. Alta., the bride chose a
gown of white palyester dauble-
knit, en train, with the empire
walst featuring embroidered
white lace. The V-neckline and
cuffs of the tong’ sleeves were
trimmed with white marabou,

Her attractive headdress
secured the gossamer veil, hath
of which: were outlined with
while marabou, as was her
white muff, which was covered
with pink rosebuds and baby's
breath: Sho! wore: the groom's
gift’ of asigold heart-shaped
pendant with's' tiny diamond
inserl:

Maid-of-honor was | Miss
Mary Anne Irwin of New
Denver, presently a student at
S.A.LT. in Calgary, who wore a
beautiful shocking pink two-
piece gown of daubleknil. paly:
ester, Its jacket closed with a
row of covered buttons and
featured a hood outlined with
matching pik marabau. She
wore the bride's gift of a gold
heart-shaped choker with pearl
insert and carried a houquet of
white carnations and baby's
breath.

Misses Shelley Thring of
New Denver and Linda Steen:
hoff of Castlegar were brides:
maids. The former wore a floral
gown with bigh neckline “and
lace: accenting. the neckline,
bodice and ‘sleeves, and the
laiter chose a, gown of. Indian
colton featuring a black velvet
laced bodice. and wide black
velvet cuffs: with a wide
flounced hem. ‘They carried
while carnations and baby's
breath and wore heart-shaped
chokers, gifts af the bride.

It's at

‘For ‘More Details
PHONE 365-7250

Mr. Larry Charlwond of
Nanaima* was, best’ man’ and
ushering dutics were shared by
Ed Elsmore of New Denver and
VJohn Neshitt of Silverton.

_ Areception followed al the

hame of the room's sister and“ «

brother.in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Murray.

‘The bride's mother chase a
pale pink taffeta gown ‘with
chiffon avertay and. ware’ a

single plnk rose" corsage. ‘The
groom's mother ware a beige
douhleknit dress with a match-
ing turquoise and green sleeve.
less jacket, Her corraye was a
single yellow rose,
Outoftown guests were
present from Sardis, South

Slocan, Castlegar, Kimberley,
* Nanaimo, Silverton, New Den-

ver and Blackfalds, Ales

‘he couple

their home in § it

Legion Hall Scene of UCW
Christmas Tea and Bazaar

The Legion Hall was gaily
decorated in the Christmas
theme last Saturday afternoon
for. the: annual Christmas. ten
and bayaar held hy the United
Church Women, ‘

Most. of the decorations
were the artistry of the
Rirch Adult Activity Cent
however, “Mrs. W.. Horvath
Zoriteibited the” gingerbread
‘sotlaige ‘and ‘ghigerbread ‘men.

The tea. tables. were

< adorned by Christmas centre:

picecs which were sold after-
wards,

President Mrs. E. Fitzpat-
rick greeted the guests ax they
arrived. Mrs, Horvath was in

“ charge of the toa licket sales.
The’ well-taden hake table,
which’ was Uhe most popular

Senior Citizens
Hold Annual
Christmas Party
AA delicinas turkey supper
with all Uhe trimmings was

enjoyed by 121 members af the
tncal Senior Citizens’: Associa-

tion’ last Thursday evening in,

their, Centre, The occasion was
the annual Christmas party of
the association. with the food
sheing prepared and served by
the ladies of the Catholic
Women's League.

Following the supper, a
scramble tonk place while mem:
bers searched for. the. lucky
stickers. under their chairs.
This: resulted. in six. winners:
Gone Goffinel, Elmer Wallner,
Mina Smecher, Doris Thomlin-
son, Gwen Eldridge, and Polly.
Strelneff.

Alter the tables” were
cleared and. stored away, J.
Stier was called lo conduct the:
installation ceremonies of the
1976 executive. The new slate
included president It. Cormier,
first vice-president, Mrs.” IE.
Johnson, who was unable to be

present, Mrs. F. Fuller, see:
relary “Mra. HG, Dengan,
treasurer Mrs, Ac MeNeil, a
directors Mrs. ds. Raine “andl
Mrs, A. Brady.
‘At the close. af the cere
Dick Wayling . was

which inetuded community
singing, dancing

During thr evening the,
raffle for ‘which. Uskets: had”
heen sold previously took place:
and the lucky Ist

crucheled daily

Bedard of Castles
hamper--Mes, J.
Cnst Te

Leckie of

AUCTION SALE

MON., DEC, 15-7 p.m
Antique [tems Only

Kinnaird Hall.

table, was supervised by Mrs.
E. Sherbiko ‘and | Mrs.
McNeil. The sewing lable was
in the charge of Mrs. A. Brady
and Mrs. Helen’ Bonna
Christmas cards, c
< sold by Mrs. R. Hunte
ing to their many guests were
~ Mrs. G. Carr, Mrs. C. Dinning.
Mrs, RL Johnson, and) Mrs.
ie ;

in’ Uke capable hands of Mrs,
Mary Fullerton, Mrs. 1a. But-
fott, Mrs J. Wisted, Mrs. E. M.
Travis, Mrs: H. Dow, Mrs. 1.
Gilchrist and Mrs. J. Knvie.
Mrs. E. C. Ackerman super:
vine ‘the tea tables.

‘Tho: members wish to
extend seasons greetings and
deepest thanks: lo. all. who
helped in any way to make the

- day so’ successful. :

a 0

Yelper nese ea?

Getting Fair Deal
With Previously

Frozen Foods

“Helping You ict a’ Fair
Deals ‘That ix, what it is all
about when Consumer Contact,
Ualks whout fou, From now an,
you wan't have lo ask if thie
poultry Is fresh if it hax been
provinusly) frozen when you
eheck it at the counter,

On danuary 1, 1975, new
Regulations. under the: Food
and Druga Aet eamu into effect;
they require more Information
on labels of praviously frozen
meals, poultry and fish,

When mentor poultry
meal or one of their
products, fiah or meat. of any
marine or fresh water animal
Ubat has been frozen, is Ghawed
prior to sale, Uhe words “pre-
viously frozen” shall be shown:

a) on the main panel of the
label in close proximity to the
common name of the fond and in
lollers al least ‘as legible: and
conspicuous ns those used i
the common name; or. 5

b) anywhere on the main
panel of the label in Ictters of
not less than’ 1/2 of an inch,
{6.4 millimetres) in height; or

c) on a. sign displayed
adjacent to the food in letters
that are easily: legible and
conspicuous’ to a. prospective
buyer.

When only part of the i
ib d food

Ae TER Med

Chuesday, December 1b 1975,

TOMLIN: HEATING

* Site $ - Comp, 11
SS. 1 -— Casllegar

SALES & SERVICE

Mike Tomlin
365-5511

PLUMBING &

LTD. *

oJ

oh

We Supply and Install ESR ge
SEPTIC TANK§ & FIELD * = ae

Walter Tomlin
- 465.5034

'S. H. S.S.

Monday, December 15 -
5 S.H.S.S.. GYM
Adults $2)

Christmas Spectacular
“BAND, DRAMA AND CHOIR"

7:30 p.m.

Students $1

roduels
fas been freven and” awed
prior to sale, the words “Made
from fresh and frozen portions”

or “Made from fresh and frozen.

{naming the food)” shall be
shawn on the label.

These regulations apply
only to meat, poultry, and fish
that have not been p

+ such as ground beef and fillet, of

fish, and not to. canned or.
prepared products like sausage.
‘They are’ meant. to inform
‘consumers that these products
were Trozen’ at. past’ once, or
that they contain frozen prod-
ucts and are.not “fresh” in the
usual sense of the word. This
does nol mean in any way they
are of inferior quality.

It is sometimes difficult, at
the meat counter, to distinguish
between fresh and previously
frozen products. ‘These new
Tegulations are meant to pre-
vent previously. frozen meat
from being sold as fresh meat.

Remember that these re-

ulations came into effect qn..
jdonuary 1, 197!

Arthritis Consultants. > -
Rheumatologists,” being

specialists in the treatment of =

arthritis, travel from The Arth-
“ritis Centre, B.C. headquarters
of The Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism ‘Society, to key
areas of B.C... providing «a
consultation, service to phys

through the annual

sponsored by the —
KOOTENAY SOCIETY

located in local business stores, Ba:
Unions listed below:

News and the Activity. Centre.
‘Names will be published in

Chrisimas. :

local

Christmas greeting exchange

FOR THE

HANDICAPPED

Donations may be made in boxes conveniently

inks and Credit

Bank of. Montreal, Bank of Commerce, Castlegar
and Plaza Brarieliy Cattlegar“Credis- Union, Koo- *.:
tenay. Credit Union, Robson General Store, Cut-
Rate, Maples Superetie, West's Dept. Store, Mad-
docks, Carl's Drug Mart, Castlegar Orug, Castlegar

the Castlegar

News extending donor's greetings just. prior to.

‘cians for patients

A final

Castlegar

word - ;

district.

Today is judgement day for British Columbia, and for the

Thirty-eight days of. campaigning have now “ended- and -
the decision on the future of our province, and of our riding,
is now yours.

lam familiar with the problems and needs of our riding
and our area, and: with the personal problems of the people of.

ae Rossland-Trail Constituency. i} will: never. he:

g done,

ir
savdlest of ‘his or her political af

ation.

tate’ to assist

During: the course of: the campaign | have tried tobe
“positive and to put forth'the issues of importance as |. saw
them. The British’ Colaribia! Social Cred Ke Party, under the

of Bill

to benefit the ‘majority of Ht citizens at alt times. :
lask for your support at the polls today. if you give me that

support, | promise to be worthy of it: and to work to the limits
of my energy and ability on behalf of our great riding.

3 Sincerely,

Comelirr

Burt. Campbell

Campbell

xX