CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 8, 1977 Snowmobile Weather Is Here CPRail Will Prosecute Abundance of snow has brought out the snowmobiles with both the pleasures and the problems, Local ROMP have issued a reminder to the public of the rules while the CP Rail in- vestigator Jeff Armstrong says his company is no longer giving warnings to operators of snow- mobiles trespassing on CP Rail property, but are prosecuting. Firat offence can bring a $100 fine. Armstrong says the problem is very prevalent and complaints are being received from train crews and railway section forces that repair the tracks, The police note that every year snowmobile fatalities have been on the increase and they say it need not happen. They want to make it a safe and happy year and have issued the following does and don'ts on fication number clearly dis- played on the machine. ePersons are to carry their registration papers with the snowmobile as it is required for a snowmobiler to produce it upon request, by a peace officer or the owner or lessee of property you may be travelling - upon, @ No person shall operate a e All snowmobiles must be registered aiid have an identi: .. Voice of the People in a careless, reck- less or negligent manner so as to endanger persons or proper- ty or cause injury or damage thereto. e No person shall operate on the tracks of a railroad. @No person shall operate on private property unless you shave permission of the owner or occupant thereof. , @No person shall operate a snowmobile on any highway as defined under the Highway Act as these vehicles are unlicenced . and uninsured for travel upon such highways. Speculation and Not Treason (The following letter, which appeared in the Nelson News, offers an interesting viewpoint. The writer is a former Castlegar resident.) Hockey Coaches Meet at UBC On Weekend Three hundred hockey coaches gathered at UBC over the weekend and 90 of them came away just one step (a final written test) from joining the ranks of the province's level 4 coaches, Of the 6,000 coaches of amateur hockey in B.C., only 60 are at Level 4, the highest provincial level. These coaches’ clinics are to help the province's 47,000 young amateur players to “up- grade their skills ‘and sports: manship.” The Editor: Though this letter may sound like treason, it is intend- ed only as speculation and in- quiry. T wonder what the Koote- nay hockey scene would be like if the senior teams discontinued and instead a top-flight junior league was developed with an interlocking schedule with oth- er junior leagues. I watched a most exciting season of junior hockey one year while living in Vernon. That year the Vernon Essos won the B.C. Junior Champion- ship. All of the games that I saw were very fast, well-played and exciting. Also the rink was filled and hockey support was not lacking. Other Okanagan cities had excellent junior teams as well, and seemed not to lament over the long-lost Penticton vs. Kelowna Packers, e' Perhaps people were hap- py with the type of hockey they Electrolux Conada Ltd. 1491 Bay Avenue, Trail Christmas Shopping Hours © Open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. © December 19 through 23, Open every evening until 9 p.m. could watch, as well as with the opportunity close at hand for their young hockey players to. develop their skills and possibly become professional hockey players. I do recall the particular year as being my most enjoy- able year of hockey spectating. The spectating includes - 10 years in Nelson and four yedrs “in Trail. Viewpoints of the experts would be valuable to read, their expertise bringing into the speculation all pros and cons of “the issue. I look forward to reading those viewpoints. Jack Oswald Castlegar and District Bowling Results , Golden Age Bowlers LHS Annie Humphrey 216, LHT Annie Humphrey 630. MHS Gordon Ferguson 199. MHT Gordon Ferguson Mon. Morning Ladies—Coffce Break (Nov, '28) LHS Anne Podd 262. LHT “Anne Podd 619. THS China Dolls 1071. THT Hot Rods 2985. Team Points: Valley Mites 134, Hot Rods 160, China Dolls 122, Collections 118%, Coffee Mates 147'/z, Gliders 145. Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. . LHS Mary Quiding 246, LHT Madie McIntyre 586. MHS Sam Postnikoff 243, MHT Sam Postnikoff 692, THS Spares 1183. THT Slow Pokes, 3198, Team Points: Spares 162, Labatls 104, Pink Panthers 136%, Kokanees 164, Slow Pokes 14342, Hol Shots 130, Other 600's: Larry Olson 690. ‘ Tues. Afternoon Ladies 1 p.m. (Nov.22) LHS M. Wright 307, LHT M. Wright 730, THS Beauty Lane 1103. THT Central Foods 3140. Team Points: Super Valu 180, Beauty Lane 175', Castle- gar Drugs 168, Northwest Homes 154'2, Cameo Beauly 124, Central Foods 122. y Other 600'’s: S.. Morrow 670. B. White 640, K. Mykyte eR, Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Nov. 29) LHS Darline Edwards 281. LHT Darline Edwards 699, MHS Larry Olson’ 274, MHT John Paulson. THS The Cupids 1269. THT The Cupids 3483. Team Points: Whateyers 8, Columbia 5—17, Dingbats | 10, The Cupids 22, Club 450-12, Regulars 12. RDCK Rejects Housing Development for Granite A proposed housing de- velopment for Granite Moun- tain has finally been rejected by the Regional District of Koote- nay-Boundary. Ina special meeting Friday in Trail, the district board * voted 9-8 to rescind a bylaw giving preliminary approval to a proposal by Granite Maintain Developments. The split decision means the 10-acre lot size zoning for the ski hill area will not be waived to allow construction of the 56-unit project. Come Colebrate Cen uycdl, the Bay Trak we have inertase our store Gpening heurs. to qrieayete ZecenBek WEB 1 THURS Tre cae 3 a0 aT sito mM Hudsons Bay Company, For five years the develop- ment firm has applied and re- applied for permission to build on its land straddling the lower. ends of Granite Moimntain. ski runs. Problems with water sup- ply, sewage disposal and allega- tions of ‘poor planning, how- ever, repeatedly prevented the project's approval. Although Granite Moun- tain Development (GMD) could again apply for a construction permit from the district board, after Friday's decision it is unlikely the rural zoning would be dropped to permit the development, No Injuries A vehicle containing a driver and four passengers sustained approximately $1,500 | damage Saturday afternoon on Pass Creek Road but -no in- juries have been reported. A 1977 Dodge was travel- ling north on Pass Creek Road when it failed to negotiate an icy right hand curve. The driver, Kalvin Merle McFarland of Castlegar, has been charged with driving too fast for road conditions, Other 600's: Marvin Leroy 696, Gary Jackson 659, Larry Olson 642, Tues. Night Mixed O11 pan. (Nov. 22) _LHS Martha Halisheff 276, LHT Martha Halisheff 646, iS Willy Kalesnikoff 283, MHT Willy’ Kalesnikoff 705. i THS Rowdy Rush-Ins 1267, THT Rowdy Rush-Ins 3458, Team Points: Roadhogs 11, TeeCees 16%, Nighthawks 8, Live 5-12, Headpins 16', Rowdy Rush-Ins 20, Other 600's:; Len Darn- brough 696, Orlando Vecchio 685, Bill Carlson 620, Matt Rohn 638, Mike Halisheff 603. Wed. Morning Ladies (Nov. 23) . ‘LHS Erma Mykyte 266, LHT Erma Mykyte 637, THS Ramblers 1083, THT Ramblers 3124, Team Points: Continentals 111, Ramblers 190, Bobcats 168', Chevys 172%, Model Tees 141’, Cherokees 1481/2. Other 600's: Gloria Grundy (Nov. 23) i “LHS Marge Munns 217. LHT Marge Munns 607. MUS Garry May 257. MHT Peter Poznikolf 686. THS Roxy Rollers 1183. THT Roxy Rollers 3286. - Team Points: Roxy Rollers ~ 22, Special Deliveries 19, Spar- rows 18, Gutter Ups 12, Rook- ies 11, Tired 5—5. Other 600's: Gary May 638, Tom Terassoff 636. Thurs. Morning Ladies LHS Colleen Lightle 277. LHT Colleen Lightle 626. THS Minks 1056. THT Minks 2998. Team Points: Minks 20, Lions 18, Teddy Bears 15, Chipmunks 13, Beavers 12, Squirrels 6. Other 600's: Nona Paulson 605, Jean Sylvest 600. Thurs. Afternoon Ladies— Rowdy Rollers (Nov. 24) LHS Diane Lady 236. LHT Karen Mykyte 609. THS Moaners 1088, THT Hooters 3097. Team Points: Hooters 2001/2, Screamers 137”, Groan- ers 142, Wailers 164, Criers 131, Moaners..149. Thurs. Night Mixed (Nov. 24) LHS Ann Gouk 244, LHT Diony McArthur 625. MHS Frank Webster 313. MHT Dave Hiebert 736. THS Robson Rollers 1227. THT Robson Rollers 3132, Team Points: Avengers 2, . Robson Rollers 3, Owees 3, Out Of Towners 2, Silver Tips 1, Tweedy Birds 2, Charlie's An- gels 1, Green City Gamblers 2, Misfits 1, All Stars 2, Cannon Balls 3, Dynamiters 2. Other 300's: Orlanda Vec- ehio 305, Jake Koenig 300. Other 600's: Earl Rourke 712, Garry Rayner 699, Darrel Rourke 699, Orlando Vecchio 680, Jake Koenig 667, Frank Webster 662, Gordon Danchella 662, Elmer Verigin 650, Matt Rohn 633, Denise Tamelin 619, Ann Gouk 609, Howie Byers 606, Mario Carpino 604, Nina Voykin 604, Larry Webster ‘602, Denny McArthur 601. Fri. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Nov. 25) LHS Annie Rayner 258. LHT Dianne Dermody 672. » MHS Terry Jack 308. MHT Charlie Burdett 722. Wed. Night Mixed 9-11/pm. al Take Five 15, THS Gutter Rats 1246. THT Gutter, Rats 3419, Team Points: Road Run- nors 121, Cotton Pickers 138%, Super Stars 160‘, Five Wheel- ers 144, Rubber Necks 141'/, Gutter Rats 134", Other 600's: Terry Jack. 710,° Mable Postnikoff 606, Annic Rayner 601. Fri. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. LHS Diane Lady 238, LHT Diane Lady 656. MHS Ed Sallis 297. MHT. Ed Sallis 670, THS Outsiders 1283. THT Ramchargers 3356. Team Points:' Qutsiders 168%, Ramchargers 1484, Al- ley Brats 144%, Robson Five 187%, Jolly Five 128, M.C.K.'s 11842. Other 600's: Judy Rowland 624, Connie Olsen 623, Tues. Morning Ladies—Coffee Break (Nov. 29) LHS Gladys Manahan 283. LHT Betty. Oglow 636. THS’ Muffets 1112. THT Wheaties 3172. Team Points: Cheerios 7, Muffets 17, Mugs 7, Pincurlers 22, Wed. Night Ladies—Silvester Food Mart (Nov. 30) LHS Fran Moffatt 326. - LHT ‘Louise Cook 677. THS Budgies 1163, THT Woodpeckers 3088. Team ‘Points: Woodpeck- ors 21, Hurhmingbirds 16, ‘Bud- gies*18, Swallows 14, Eagles 9, Parrots 6, Other 600's: Fran Moffatt 647, Carol Gregory 617, Shirley | Barton 657, The deadline for receipt of | bowling results in 12 noon Fridays. The Castlegar News reserves the right to limit the publishing of results to those it eonsiders current. {CRANBROOKILTD. “The Balldoser Peopte Genuine! TIM Undercarriage, Rollers," Tracks, Sprockets,. ete. Equipment overhauls,’ New and used parts for models. Bullgears, Pinlons,” Engine Parts, etc. New and cused nttael mshkse track and rebuilding, Corner bits, cutting edges, etc. "A complete Service’ pe) ALB, 7 WYOUR BOBCAT DEALER” : Phone Days 489-2711 « Nights 489-3126 or 426-6494 Sita 041-4522 Industrial Rd, No.3 CUANDROOK, B.C. AERO TAXI Fast — Courteous — Reliable Phone 365-5700 Strike Out: Grace McCul- Ma er 600's: Gladys Mana- han 631, Britt Edblad 627, * Eleanor Holdsworth 625, Jo Taylor 621, Grace McCullough 613. ‘Season Opens For Hunters To be Hunted Nearly. 20 young prosti- tutes have been arrested in two - weeks for enticing deer hunters into lavish mobile brothels for sex and drug parties, state police said in Idlewild, Mich. When business is slow, some of the prostitutes report- edly have taken to the woods and turned hunters into the hunted. “We're sick and tired of this shabby business,” said Harry Solomon, Yates Town- ship supervisor. “We called in the statepolice when it got so bad that our wives couldn't walk to a store without being propositioned by hunters.” ‘The ' prostitutes,” “some” as" " young: as: ‘16, . invaded...'this northern Michigan resort com- munity in caravans of luxurious motor homes the weekend before deer season started Nov. 15. Let Oglow’s Help You With _ Home Decorating Ly, Available -At We Can Assist You With © FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES © PRE-PASTED — . WALL COVERINGS In Stock © CERAMIC TILES 100's of Patterns to choose from © GENERAL PAINT Quality Products » Frank Byra, Blueberry BABY WELCOME, the first made in Castlegar by ‘Welcome Wagon, took place Friday when Mra. Alice Shutek, right, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joel Snauwaent and infant son Joshua of 526 - 8th’ Avenue N. Mra, Snasuwaent is the former Miss Heather Killough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Killough, longtime residents of Jak ass " Catlepae S Caitheear business '-people ‘belonging to Welcome Wagon take pleasure in contributing to th of new residents with the Castlegar business deere ‘and providing civic information. Contacts for Welcome Wagon are Mrs. Cay. Jones and Mrs.'A, (Laima) Allis.—CasNewsFote by Lois Hughes © Airport Survey of November Shows Weather For Everyone ‘The climatological sum- mary at Castlegar Airport in- dicates November .'77° was a month in which most people in the West Kootenays were happy with the end result. The weather pattern held some- thing for ‘everyone, covering most recreational endeavors. Snowfalls were above nor- mal; however, the snow in the valleys quickly washed away under the onslaught of Pacific rain, ‘This same rain became snow at higher elevations add- ing to the existing snow pack creating ideal skiing conditions, Three notable temperature records: were broken: a low temperature of -20.2° on the 21st which is 1.0° lower than that recorded on the 29th, 1975; 0.1° set in:1973; the ivrige monthly, minimum tempera- ture was also the lowest at -3.8° Paint & Wallcoverings Ltd.= State police said they have . 603 Columbia 365-6214 been selling sexual favors at. rates ranging from $20 to $75. Sure could use a FISHER Ly Woodburning Stove in my home!. ‘The FISHER is available in 3 sizes - SML We also have Frontier Chainsaws. “One of the Best” Kootenay Builders Ltd. ee Columbia Ave. 5155 °° ROSSIGNAL*; GRAND PRIX! 155.99 SALOMON 202°; 47.00 STRAP * 6,00 MOUNTING © 15.00 NOW 165 7”. DYNASTAR SUNDANCE SALOMON 202 STRAP MOUNTING NOW 155 aR WOOD LAMINATE SKI SM. 40 BINDING STRAP, MOUNTING Jr. Poles 5.99 Sr. Poles nn P ROSSIGNAL KID. TYROLIA sMao| Reg: 116.00 * SUNDANCE Mounted and Check, Reg. 340.00. NOW. #289 ROSSIGNAL GRAND PRIX LOOK GT. STRAP MOUNTING — Now #179 75% 155.99. 69.99 5.00 ! 235,00 | HEXCEL- 3-Dinsport Boot . -Jarvinen Step Excel Fiberglass Pole .. Trak Toe Clip Binding “PS geunting P . Regular . “TOTAL” * PACKAGE. PRICE We will include adjusting ‘or mounting’ ‘on any | sep: purchase of bindings.. boots, or - skis at-- -NO: CHARGE. Men’s Monte Carlo. Reg. $99.99. NOW Men's| Rally 400. Reg. $79.99. NOW Rally Lady. Reg. $129.99. NOW Ladies’ Mirabel. Reg. $99.99. NOW . . Garmont & San Marco JR Ski Boots. From... 39. 99 Garmont & Munari Adult Ski Boots. From. ... 59.99 eatin a A, al peer (403)253-1101 telexO3-825678 SHOUSE woror INN 9030 Macleod Trail SE- * while the | previous record was -2.8° set in 1975. Total rainfall was slightly below normal; snowfall above normal, ‘resulting in’ slightly. above normal total precipita- tion. The total sunshine was 1.8 hours below normal while the ' mean wind speed was 1.1 kmh above normal with the. pre- vailing direction being from the south. Demand Feeble For Devalued Olympic Coins Vancouver and Toronto coin dealers say Olympic coins are falling in value because too many were sold last year and demand is feeble. Vancouver coin man Benny Lee said the complete set of silver coins, series'1 to 7, sold for about $382 last year but has ‘dropped in value in his shop to $269, The’ .22-karat ,$100 z sole coin, purchased fe tir $1 1976, now sells for aes ~'., Benny says it's even worse for the 14-karat $100 gold coin, sold for $105 last year as part of the federal government's Olym- pic fund-raising pitch. i It's selling now at’ face value. ‘ “Te stopped buying them but when they come my Way, they go to the bank as part of my deposit.” He said the $875 million in Olympic coins sold in 1976 was - about twice what the market could bear. Nativada Mariano, mana- ger of Vancouver's Deak Can- ada coin shop, agrees that the issue was. too big. “The “coins~ were _ over- valued but they sold because of all the television publicity,” she. di : ‘Toronto dealer Austin > Weaver said he's getting about - $240- for. the silver ‘coin set, 5 $152.50 for, the 22-karat gold “coin:,and ‘face:.value for the 14-karat version. - buy anything. There are two Win an $8 Xmas Gift Certificate You can win an $8 gift certificate towards a dinner at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel. And all you have to do is watch the ads in the Castlegar News between now and Christ mas. < If you see your name in an ad, just phone the Castlegar ‘News and an $8 dinner certi- ficate for the Hi Arrow Arma will be put in the mail to you. There are no strings at- tached and you don't have to winners each week with two names appearing in two dif- ferent ads. This.is the annual Christ- mas promotion sponsored «by the Calcaterra ei Arrow Arms. It's our. way of vaaying’ Christmas.” B.C. School Taxes Expected To Increase The provincial government is raising the local taxpayers’ share of education costs by 19 per cent in 1978, according to the B.C. School Trustees Asso- ciation. Education Minister Pat McGeer. last Thursday told school districts that the 1978 basic mill rate will increase to 42.5 mills, up five mills from . “That means that approxi- mately $500 million will be required from local taxpayers for the basic education ‘pro- - gram,” BCSTA president Cliff Adkins said. . “This is an increase -of 19 per cent over the 1977 figure of < $422 million. We figure that in view of this large increase’ in local taxation, the proportion of * : school districts’ operating costs paid “by the province: will . decrease from 42. per cent in 1977 to 37 per cent in 1978,” he said. KBCC Questionnaire The new spring and sum- mer issue of British Columbia Calendar of Events is being prepared now for 1978. «The Kootenay. Boundary Chambers of Commerce’ is issuing to various communities, > a questionnaire for the listing of events, dates and locations of art exhibits, bazaars, craft and hobby ‘displays, ‘dog. . shows,’ equestrian events, festivals, re- gattas, flower shows, highland games, sports events, square + dancing, musical. entertain: ment, variety shows, ° plays, ete. taking palce in any area during the months of April’- - September, 1978. As_ British Columbia is... celebrating the Captain Cook Bicentennial in 1978, the public is urged to take advantage of the increased attention on our ‘province, : when more visitors, than ‘ever will. be’ expected in’ ‘British Columbia. $109 CROSS COUNTRY SKIIS BY +. ROSSIGNAL + SKAN . + JAVINEN i Ladies’ Suits by Pedigree and Du Mauria. Values to, CANE \_cross COUNTRY POLES ... 73.99 100 cm, to 130 cm. Now 97.99 SAFETY STRAP JR. POLE MOUNTING 140 cm. to 160.cm.. Reg. 126.00. Now. 107.99 ‘Introducing « our CASE | "Counselling Co-ordinator who helps: small businesses help themselves A CASE (Counselling Assistance to Small ~ Enterprises) provides management counselling at modest cost by utilizing retired business people to visit your operation and recommend possible Improvements. f. Whether your business is wall ‘established or you are Just starting and you wish sound, Practical advice, ave CASE acall. Mr. Duthie Is avallable to businessmen, in th ie Kool nay District... Lists Community Events The. final date to submit event listings for the calendar will be Jan. 20th. Information may be sent to the Kootenay Boundary Cham- bers of. Commerce, Box 10, Kimberley, B.C. V1A 2Y5. Store’s Renovation Hopes are Fading Unless funds are forth: coming from the province to help maintain the historic Flet- cher General Store in. Ains- worth, its owners say it will have to be torn down, ‘Mrs, Mavis Stainer, whose mother owns the building, said Ainsworth could be a historic community with its many old buildings, but the chance to maintain it is,slipping fast. She was rebuffed in Feb- ruary of this year when she and friends appealed to the minis- try of recreation and conser- « vation for aid. The ministry told her the building was more of regional than ‘provincial signi- ficance, and recommended she ask the regional district for money. ‘The district, however, said it had no funds available to help maintain the general store. Built in 1896, Fletcher's store operated for more than 70 years before it closed. Nearby there are other historic buil- dings including the ‘Silver Ledge Inn, built in the 1690s and restored with LIP grants, and the provincial government building. Scattered in the Ainsworth townsite are at least’ three , other buildings, Mrs, Staincr says are well worth saving. These include the Senator Green Home (1891), the Burns Meat Market (1890) and the Constable: Anderson Home (1885). Nearby is the cemetery, which started in 1891. Throughout B.C., Mrs." Stainer said in an interview recently, millions of dollars are bieng spent to restore historic buildings. She says many are less old and more difficult to refurbish than those at Ains- worth, which she says are allin | good condition. Writing to and we eet ie CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 8, 1977 Everyday goodness. PALM DAIRIES LIMITED Let Doug or Marv Kragh solve your roofing problems... © Shingles. © Shakes Quality iy Woks “Kira gh Bros. Roofing, Fruitvale gall 367-9261 Conservation Minister Sam Bawlf last week, Mrs. Stainer again called for provincial funds to preserve the Ainsworth buildings and to staff at least . the Fletcher General Store so it can be open to visitors during the summer. Saving Bonds Sales Increased By 13.36%, Sales of Canada, Savings Bonds to employees on the pay- roll savings plan in B.C. and the Yukon increased 13.36 per cent in dollar volume over last year's total, regional director of the payroll savings: plan, George. Sherwood, reported recently. Dollar. volume for the . 1977-78 series -of CBSs was $49,721,900 compared to $43,- 862,650 in 1976-77 and parti-~ cipation in the payroll deduc- tion campaign’ increased 3.87 per cent, up to 50,525 employ- ees from 48,641. There were 509 organiza- tions and groups offering the payroll purchase plan to em- ployees and’ of. these 937 ex- ceeded last year's dollar volume with 246 establishments report- ing more applications. Want Phone - Debugged? Call B.C. Tel Think your phone is tapped and you don't know how to find out? B.C. Tel will help. According to several Van;": couver private investigators who specialize in debugging telephones, the easiest way to discover whether: you're: un- knowingly being listened -to is through the telephone com- pany. Pailing: that,, you'd " best” contact ‘a’ private investigator. Oné:spokesman for a’ se- curity company said B.C.; Tel will perform an immediate line search if a customer suspects his line is tapped. He. said that is the route most private home- owners take. Super beautiful design. rv on Super Price! This is the Philips Pinewood 26"’ Colour TV. The i styling Is reminiscent of colonial Canada, with the: 3-sided gallery. rail. adding ihe final ‘touch to’ this or parts. replacement. “This TV has the Modular 4 Chassis, having most of the components placed in the four modules to ease both the trouble diagnosis and: time element Involved In "279 Columbia Come In Soon: Pete's 'sTV Lid. Twenty-seven new estab- lishments participated in the plan this year for the first time with total sales of $1,124,600. Out of 9,079 employers in the new establishments, 1,889 pur- chased bonds. jespite the economic sit- uation in B,C. we found that, on thé average, employment was not down in the companies we: . covered,” said: Sherwood. On the national level the” Finance Department ‘of Canada reported that $648 million of . Canada Savings Bonds have been sold through the payrolls savings plan this year, an < increase of 11 per cent over the corresponding period last year. ¥ @ folly, white’ “the first artist . to.draw Santa as whiskered old man. was Thomas Nast . "in the 1860's?. “Headlight Conversions Lucas Quartz © 4ys he weve ee eee Motorist Tool Kit B pcs. . “15 Screwdriver Set. 7 pes. ae ee Kiloverter. Metric’: Speedometer ‘Conversion. © Fits all GM, AMC, & CHRYSLER.: - aed | 0" All Flashlights & Batterles. we oO” 1002 N: Columbia Ave. ° x iauifneta ‘way to splay Santa We have id Is to give car.owners auto accessories at sagreat Group | Christmas? tts, bl “Beautiful B.C."" “Keep on Truckl Pre. Pickup. Flaps ° Plan. Pro... Splash Guards Chrome, Black or White; ~ Racing Meroe Ea... Hand S; potlights Plugs Into: cigarette , lighter. Ei Mitchell Auto Parts