CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 7, 1977 Utile Supermarket: WAGON WHEELS _ 12 {n Box 98¢ {vory DETERGENT * 92oz. $1.29 Fab Sib. Box 26 oz. Botile COCA COLA —7-UP PEPSI COLA 398c _ Powered SKIM MILK 25 tb. Bag $18.79 Boutique PAPER TOWELS 2-Ply 98c ‘Tri Pak POTATO CHIPS © 68c 1st Grade FLOUR “20 Ib. Bag $2.49 —_—_—_———— 11-23 Ib. Bables Overnight PAMPERS Box Only $1.49 COFFEE-BAN SPECIAL! FRIDAY — SATURDAY {Hamburger Sandwich . .49¢} 7-oz. Lemonade .......10¢} Quality Seeds! Rew PUMPKIN SEEDS Ib. $1.99 Roasted SUNFLOWER SEEDS 60 Ib. Bag $24.79 23: 2b. Pkg~ $1.29 Crisco Sib. Tin $2.19 Alpha MILK 2Tall Tins ' 796 Bob’s Special . COFFEE Ib. $3.19 Act Steers BEEF FRONTS . Only Ib. 57¢ Fresh HAMBURGER Ground to Order Heinz Strained BABY FOODS 4%-02. Glass 2Jars + 30 WATERMELON .FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mon. thru Fri. © 9 AM. to 9 P.M, Sat. ‘till 5:30 P.M. Closed Sundays Dragonflies To Replace ’ Pesticides? Scarborough Downs is put- ting its money on dragonflies to beat back mosquitoes that tor- ment railbirds at the harness racing track just south of Port-* land, Five thousand immature dragonflies were released this week around the track and the nearby swampy lowlands. The southern Maine towns of Ogunquit and Wells suc- cessfully used From Al ry ' . Bikers’ Noise “Some bikes are stripped of all sound protection devices. Others are manned by young children, Almost all bikes have no licenses and I assume no {n- surance.” Phipps sald the RCMP had told him the only way to stop the noise was to talk.to the owners of the gravel pits and persuade them to lodge a com- plaint against the bikers. But unlike the months of May and June the situation in the gravel pits this month “has improved greatly,” he said. Ald, Dave Ferguson, chair- man of council's protective Ta- ther than pesticides, last year to fight mosquitoes. Roger Smith, Scarborough Downs general manager, said he liked the idea and ordered some dragonflies from a biolo- gical supply company. The immature dragonfly or nymph can eat about 3,000 mosquito larvae an hour, while an adult dragonfly can gobble up twice its weight in mos- quitoes an hour. services id RCMP told committee members at a meeting last week that all motoreycles—even trail bikes— required licenses. RCMP licence checks on mocorcycles in the area will be more stringent, Ferguson said. Horcoffs Out trict of. Central Kootenay),” Shutek said. He said the petitioners, if the tural status is grant- Court News ed, would have to face the pos- sibility that they will not be REV. MICHAEL GUINAN has arrived to service St. Rita's Parish giving his first mass hero last Friday afternoon. Re- ceiving his education in Ireland, England and Canada, to which he came to around 1954, Fr. Guinan has been in the priest- , hood for 20 .yeara. His. first assignment was at the Cathet ral of Mary Immaculate Nelson. He has served in oth the Kootenays and the Okana- gan having arrived here from Grand Forks. Fr. Guinan re- placed Fr. William Harrison who has transferred to Sacred Heart Parish in Kimberley. In provincial court Tues- day two separate cliarges of driving with a blood alcohol count over 08 were heard. Pleading guilty were Ronald W. McIntyre and Darrell P. Keuf. ‘Each were fined $250 or in default 80 days in jail. 8 '# ‘Three separate charges of driving while impaired were heard. Fined $400 each were Anthony E. Whitelock and George T. Markin. Sydney Sali- ken was fined $300. . Three separate charges of being minors in. possession of alcohol were also heard with Daniel A. Drazdoff, David-K. Dawson and James J. Laur- iente sich fined $35, Pisdding eae S acharge of supplying liquor to a minor, Jack William Lazareff was fined $75. , . . Patrick Lucas pleaded guilty toa charge of consuming liquor in a public place. He was fined $35. se # Bill Soukoroff pleaded guilty, to.a charge of towing: ater skier Without"a” second person in the. boat to observe... He was given a conditional dis- charge and placed on one month probation. : Trade-In Specials 10° Vanguard Camper $2790 : 8%’ Husky Camper $2440 able to it from the ALR in future. “I believe land is going to be at a very lucrative price in two or three years,” he said. “By that time it may not be realistic for them to keep it in the ALR.” Shutek said the inclusion of the Verigin and Trowelex pro- perty, after being advertised in the B.C. Gazette and the Castlegar News, still requires final approval by council before it is sent to the ministry of municipal affairs in’ an ap- plication for amendment of the city's letter patent. ~ CPU and PPW Weekend Talks Negotiations to renew ma- jor agreements in the British Columbia pulp and paper in- dustry continue amid specula- tion that the crunch will come within a week. The Canadian Paperwork-, ers Union and the Pulp, Paper ‘and Woodworkers of Canada “spent the holiday weekend ex- ploring the possibility of set- .tling on a two-year contract from Juné 80. The unions had previously insisted they could not go beyond one year in view of uncertainty over the dura- tion of the federal anti-inflation program. The Pulp and Paper In- dustrial Relations Bureau in- formed the unions its member companies were continuing the 12-cent hourly cost-of-living ad- justment earned during the previous contracts. The workers have a base rate of $7.01 and maintenance mechanic's rate of $9.41 an hour including the COLA. Final disposition of the floating COLA will depend on the bargaining still to come. Forest Industria] Rela- Capiiano Camper For Import Truck $990 Hunter's ‘Special " Okanagan Stide-In Comper d's Recreational Sales Ltd, 914 Columbia Ave., ° Castlegar 365-5696— OL 00878A tions, the wood producers, previously informed the International Woodworkers of America they were con- tinuing the same COLA beyond the June 18 expiry of their coast master agreement. Technically ‘it could have been cut off when the contracts expired in both sectors at a total saving unofficially esti- mated at about $200,000 a week until the new contracts are finalized. CPU spokesman, Art Gruntman described the week- end talks in the pulp sector as slow, but he still felt they were “moving toward a settlement”. Pupil/Teacher Ratios Released The pupil/teacher ratio in Grand Forks school district was 18.41 as of October 31, 1976, Department of Education -fi- gures show. This compares to the pupil/teacher ratio in the Ket- tle Valley school district of 17.95; in the southern Okana- gan school district of 19.88; in the Trail school district of 19.91; in the Castlegar school district of 18.78; and in the Arrow Lakes school district of 17.07. class size in the Grand Forks school district as of September “90, 1976 was 24.9, and the aver- age secondary class size was 22.8, In the Kettle Valley school district, the average elemen- tary class size was 21.3 and the average secondary class size was 21.8, The figures are the latest. * available from the department. Weather 'NoJune Record The first week of Tune was a continuation of the wet, dull weather which plagued the area through May, reports the Castlegar Weather Office. On June 5 the weather took a turn for the better and except for the period from June 12 through to the 16, remained sunny and warm. No records are reported broken yet, the monthly totals show the area had one of the finest June's on record. Voice of the People ‘Gone to Weeds’ Nothing New Editor, Castlegar News: T feel I have to add a little to (June 28 editorial) “Gone to the Weeds". Yes, Castlegar has gone to the weeds, but it always was like that, We moved here 16 years ago and tried so hard to make our home and yard look nice, We were flooded twice be- cause there was no retaining _ wall around our lot. And the water coming from ‘the moun: * tains camo right through our yard. Well, we put up the walls ourselves, The town of Castlegar, promised to pay for labor or cement but gave us nothing. Now they have torn up our boulevard and promised it would be fixed up. They took all our lovely turf and hauled it away. I sup- Joint Congregations Say Farewell to Rev. Stainer The joint congregations of St. Stephen's Anglican, Zion United, Turner Memorial, Ja- panese United and members of the.Presbyterian churches said farewell to the Rev. John Stainer and Mrs, Stainer at a delicious potluck’ supper on Wednesday evening in Knox Hall, New Denver. Rev. ‘Stainer will be leav- ing in July for his new Parish at Lake Windermere after serving in the: Arrow Lakes-Slocan Parish for 6 years. ~ J. L. Irwin, People’s War-- den for St. Stephen's welcomed \ the guests, including Rev. and . Mrs. Roundell of Ontario. Miss M. H. pun presented a cor- sage Mrs.’ Stainer: and wed ‘them well in their new parish. Irvin presented Rev. and Mrs, Stainer with a gift from all congregations and thanked New’Constable For Local RCMP Detachment Cst. Brian Barkman, form- erly of Terrace, began his duties Tuesday ‘at the local RCMP detachment. Cst.. Barkman-has seven years in the service, is married and has a year-old daughter. ° He replaced Cst. Mike Ge- bert’ who: arrived: her March from training school, Cst. Ge-- bert left Friday for Vancouver where he has been transferred. Brokeii number of. hours: for June is 233.3. As for all. months so far during 1977, the mean: wind speed was above normal. The prevailing wind direction for June is from the North and this month was no exception... .:- By the end of the month most stations in the south- eastern interior were showing above normal forest fire haz- ards and- with water levels quite low there is the threat of :The -average minimum and: mean tempera- tures were above normal; pre- cipitation was nearly 50 per cent of normal. Sunshine to- talled 282.1 hours and com- pared with the record of 299.3 hours set in 1967; the normal _ Inquiry Only Murder-Suicide Into Apparent There will.be‘a coroner's inquiry into the recent ap- parent murder-suicide that took place on Riverside Ave., in Trail, June 24 and claimed the lives to two men. Trail RCMP Cpl. Don Johnson told the Castlegar The Wizard's ’ Palace Funteria Is Coming To Castlegar See Adon Entertainment Page News yesterday morning that there is just one witness, the wife of Zsigmond. Sipos, and that. Castlegar coroner Carl Loeblich is satisfied that an in- quest is not necessary. ~ Bohol, The Kitchen Benuiul Or as es wish, The Bathroom Beautiful with Mitchell's Arborite © Over 8 Colours and Sipos is-reported to have shot Alex Makortoff with a .303 rifle, then turned the weapon on himself. Sipon died instantly while Makortoff was in critical condition in-the Trail Regional Hospital, for seven days before his death. A date has not yet been set for the inquiry, said Johnson, as tories. Reg. $26.90 4x8 sheet ... tae” 19% Gloss i $] 9 BUILDALL | 490 Front St. 365-7252 ASSOCIATE STORE HEAVY SAVERS The Canadian Bankers’ Association says there are almost 22 million. per- . Sonal savings accounts at ‘the Canadian chartered ‘banks, the police are still awaiting . blood samples from fabora-" -|- Your Carpet ' Headquarters .. . ‘Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 a major Man Charged In Head-On Collision A. head-on collision on- Wednesday of last week on Columbia Avenue near the Castlegar Ferry has resulted in a woman and her six-year-old son being taken to Castlegar and District Hospital. * Police report Roy Churchill of Castlegar has been charged with failing to yield the right-of- way after his 1973 Nova met a 1965 Valiant, driven by May Seaton of Castlegar, head-on. Taken to hospital was Mrs. Churchill and Roy Churchill Jr. Damage has been esti- “mated at $1,500 for each vehicle. Good Selection of USED TENT CAMPERS . ‘T6STARCRAFT equipped with fridge & furnace, sleeps 8 73 VENTURE. fridge, steeps6 ‘76 PARKLAND 500 Icabox, furnace, sleeps 6 "75 SPORTSCRAFT — sleeps6 "73 SPORTSCRAFT __ Sleeps6 : MIKE’S” . MOBILE HOMES: LTD. Castlegar Ph. 365-5741 Dealer Lic. No. DO0112A . *41only-’69 HIAWATHA “rT $349.00 Rev. Stainer for the work he had done in the parish, Maurice Wright spoke on ‘behalf of Zion United Church and William Martin spoke on behalf of Turner Memorial. . A’ musical program fol- lowed, featuring a narrative,. written by. Vera Angrignon adopted a “bird watching” theme and compared. members of the foint congregations to the different species of birds. : Jeanne Clarke and Gladys © Reynolds were pianists for the sing-along which followed. Doe is Seen In Garden On 9th Avenue A nonchalant walk by a. good sized doe was witnessed yesterday morning at 10:30 by Ken Campbell at 927 9th Avenue S. as he stood some 10 feet away from the animal as it went through his garden. - Campbell said the deer did not eat anything in the garden nor appear to be bewildered or in a hurry. - It ‘was. heading in an easterly direction and appeared to be snk its way towards ’ pose somebody needed iteyighe Now all we have fs a lot of gravel and'weeds and it makes our place look like hell. ‘ What is the matter with ‘our city? It's about time some- body among the city fathers got" some guts and started doing something. It is a nice city but it sure needs somebody, with a lot of guts to get ‘things done..I am disgusted. Mrs, : Kalmokolf, START A HOBBY! Coln and Stamp Collecting \ Faseinates All Ages . Get a Proper Start ‘Cometo OK COIN and. STAMP SHOP. In The Mali + 763-4326 Mission Park Shopping Centre caus paneer jad LOWNA, B.C, cic aelection of tine Canadian Coins & Stamps, Top Prices Pald for Coln& |; Stamp Collections if Ave. “BUS _ OR SALE 37-Passenger Blue Bird: Bus A-1 Condition For Details Phone Trail 368-3355. Listings We have numerous units set up In tratler parks: .- e Skirted ¢ Furnished © Ready To Move Into Others can be viewed on our sales lot. * 44-Wides on Display, and some New 12-Wides ‘ Reduced In Price! * We sell units on.consignment. ~ Northwest. Hares Ltd. DL No. 01017A 940 Hwy. 3, Castlegar, S. ” Ph. 365-3551 se - 3 Adah mare eieysie 1974 Comet : 1975 AMC " 1973 Mazda _ 1974 Cougar : 1974 Toyota 2 1972 Cortina : 1973 Courier 1975 For 1974 Pontiac 1976 Honda: 1970 Marquis : : “You TRAIL B. ‘mibmti pa, pride ; eedway in Trail oun dene, yallow, "1976 Comet Hic de, drown, Gh, ante, radio 1973 Olds sree... Spartabout Station ¥4, mis, ps, peat 1976 Chevette iscct-*. - 1975 Plymouth 4 de., copper, - ¥8, auto, 95, 9.8 4 door, red, (012, 4 speed XT, 2 de, bard ¥8 mate, nei a at BERS AgL ft 1974 Gran Torino 1975 Ford F250 .1974 Courier «= 2 de ht gem, ‘+h ps, pb. radio radio, saddotet . 1, asta, 1800 2 ... White, canoy, 4 epeed, 4 ot. Casto 4 dcor, ¥2, % ton, drt, V8, ante, bieewtite, | “Waiters” § door, 6 ante, radio, low mi chic’ & 4 speed, radi 1967 Eynouth ands ~~ 1969 Ford st2cem.'s 4 tact: bowel, Vi, ante, pa. p.., radio .. 1974 Econoline Sstr223"*.. 1974 Ford aa Really Matter To Us" Speedway Cc. “964-2515 ° $154 CHEQUE has been presented to the Brilliant Cultural Centre ; by Tarrys Elementary School Grades 6 and 7 students of the ‘Help ‘Gab Shown here during the presentation are, left to right, period: etfs neetomndedc sceretary: Lorraine “Kinakin, president Lydia ‘Wasilenkoff, Legion to Enter Great Bed Race Castlegar-Robson Royal Canadian Legion will be en- . tering the bed race during Castlegar Sunflower Fest Days. A mixed ball game,: be- tween the branch and the « Ladies Auxiliary, will also take place and will be. followed | by = picnic. + ‘This was announced at the list regular meeting ‘of the | +Castlegar-Robson Ladies Auxil-” iary to the Royal Canadian Legion which. was held on Monday of last week. « Being the last ‘regular meeting until Sept. 26, the executive was given: power to act. on any urgent matter during the summer recess, During the meeting Mrs. J. Walker presented a past presi- dent’s pin and medal to Mrs. W. Leduc and thanked her for her work and time given’ to the auxiliary during the past two_ yeara. Thank. you notes. were in- mer, Mrs, A. Macpherson. of- fered to attend to the: making and selling of the sandwiches, Several needed articles for: the kitchen: have ‘been pur- chased as well as. sheets and pillow cases for the draw. Hospital visits numbered 260 during the month. Mrs. M. * Bonnett will do the July. visit- ing, and Mrs. N. Blais and Mrs. F. Dodgson the August visit; % ing. ranged by the committee for Sept. 28 and 24 for the pro: vincial executive mesting, to be shetd in Castlegar. -Members’ were urged ae pick up some books of tickets for the Fall Tea and draw and. sell as many as they can during the summer, « ‘A donation is to be made to, Entertainment is being ar-. - gradi from the University of B.C. with’ a bachelor of ‘science degree in nursing. A graduate. . of Stanley Humphries. Second- ary School, she will be working at the the branch with, Mrs: Walker. q atalater. + date. UBC" snaed ‘in the correspondence, ‘By Form ner -BCTF. ‘President | waa received ft reports were heard. Refreshments, under the.care of Mrs.,B. ‘Narraway ” are’ being sold in the. lounge. During her absence this: sumi- Jim MacFarlan, ‘former president‘of the B.C. Teachers’ ; |Federatio lon-and member C: Working Group { ra- torium, will stop in Castlegar on his’ way to a conference on h in Re- par eart Pipeline Topic of Talk ) For Whom?", ‘Thursday, Fi july.7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Scout Hall. - MacFarlan, author of a booklet entitled “No MacKenzie ¢ Pipeline”, was a resource son’.at the « B.C. Sonterene® care unit at * a Livens ‘Up ‘A Dull Shift ‘As policeman Michel De- Orian recalled it, it wasa pretty: ; boring patrol until the naked couple on a. motorcycle drove by a 4am. “What gives here?” -he asked, after pulling the pair ‘over to the. side of the road recently in Elsobrante, Calif. “It's our sixth wedding an- niversary,” was the response, DeOrian aaid that’ since neither appeared drunk and since it was unlikely anyone .would be around at that hour to be shocked by their: appear- ance, he decided not toruin the _ celebration, The policeman thus es- corted the couple to their San Pablo home—after giving the man a ticket for failure to have - a driver's licence” in his pos- session. Seven Mile Hydro-Electrie Project ' oe Entering Third Year Seven Mile. hydro-electric development, on the ‘Pend. d’ Oreille River, southeast of * Trail, is now-well into-its third year of construction. i “If the next three years aro {as productive as those: just ‘~ passed we'll all be happy,” said Ed Quirk,- B.C.‘ Hydro’s:con- «struction manager at the pro- ject. “This has been s 8 safe, ef- © fictent operation to date. We're on schedule, within budget, and CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July.7, 1977; © e New Vehicles 1977 PONTIAC VENTURA. This amazing 2-Door Sedan is equipped with an economy- minded .V-6 Engine, Auto. Trans., Power Steering and Brakes, Radio, fogger, and, much more. List Price pot pie? Price. Br ode rade and an $100 ‘down, 128. 60 months. 13.5% bank interest O.A. n 197 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN ‘Trade and Terms as low as $100 dow over 60 month. 13.5% antes mane wees ee ree were Siar An excellent grass cover has taken hold in most areas, ‘The result has been better ~ erosion control, increased slope ability ad greatly improved ‘appearal More shan 60,000 one-year old seedlings also have been’ || planted to date on access road embankments, and in the con- struction area. Another 10,000 are on hand -for planting this ‘all with a good safety. record.” “ year, Scheduled for completion ‘in ane. Seven Mile has another - years ‘of construction : thead. Work completed to. date includes the . new - seven-and- one-half mile long access ‘road from Columbia Gardens gravel pits to the worksite, which has modation and recreation for over 250. camp: residents, at ‘> present.’ The camp‘has addi- tional capacity, and will be ex- +: panded to handle 500, Persons : as reqitired. “: Also completed are the” 2'850-foot-long diversion tunnel _ driven through rock,‘and the 3, 100-foot-high cofferdam which ? combine towlivert.the Pend SRR Beavid a Te bed or the the canstruetion ¢ of aa * Is Coming To eh See Adon: ~ Entertalnment Page frontage with fruit trees oh He will speak on the theme *"A- Pipeline? When? — Home For Sale White stucco home in Falrview (6 miles south of Castlegar) i 1300.89. ft, of living space — 3 bedrooms, large carport pty and sundeck, ‘Is waell-insutated and has economical electric heat. Full basement has carpet, large rumpus room, 2 bedrooms, utility room and bathroom..Includes washer, dryer and automatic dishwasher. 106-ft. lot and garden on ¥2-acre In back, es ‘OR INFORMATION GALL 965-5038. ito Coie" held at ‘the Unt versity. of B.C. in-May. “\.-He ‘attended some of the hearings of the Lysyk inquiry . commission—investigating the impact of the Alcan pipeline on. the environment and the people of the Yukon Territory—in the Yukon last week. so The decision of the Nation- al Energy Board of Canada to favor the Alcan roitte along the Alaska’ highway. will have an even greater effect on this area ‘as the ‘proposed: pipeline will . of cut across the tip. of and | ‘Excavations for the dan ‘and powerhouse -are virtually *-complete,: with concrete pour: ° , ing now commenced. Concrete will.be placed by ‘cranes and by. bucket using ‘an impressive overhead cableway. Towers for the cableway and stringing: of the 3-4/-inch dia- meter cable between them! his: now been completed. . The concrete batch plant at -the worksite, and. aggregate plant at Columbia Gardens also are completed. B.C. _ Koy. Motors Ltd. “Kay Motors is proud . to announce that Wane Mie fas: ‘traiisforred team Budget-Rent-A-Car (Div. of Key Motors. Ltd.) fo; Sales “| Reoreonctatve for. de Motors Car Sales.-> ¥ Walne personally. wishes to invite his many friends and business associates In'the. Castlegar area to call him at af a time for assistance In the purchase of thelr new or ‘ : f _used car or; truck. a Motors Ltd. a | ofa raeay shoe camp ° provides - food, - accom-" ‘clamation’ ughout the construction ‘period. * : oleaatertoones “It is impossible to con- .. struct a project of this magni- - tude without some effect on the landscape,” said Ed Quirk, “but the reclamation work here was modelled after our successful experience at Kootenay Canal, sald it has — “The aoc appearance of le ‘scenic paved access road, _ particularly its well grassed slopes along the Waneta reser- voir, has: drawn favourable public comment. Additional reseeding, tree planting and general site Te- will. © continue ‘The reservoir behind Seven Mile ae will be about: some 5 425; acrésy of; existing river channel. Thus only about 476 additional acres will be flooded..“°<: > +) Seven: Mile powerplant is scheduled to go into seryice in 1980 with three generators’ in operation. Each: will have a rated capacity. of 202,000 kilo-” » watts. A fourth unit of similar capacity: will be’ installed at ‘some later date as-required, bringing: the’ total generating. capacity of the plant to 808,000 - * kilowatts. Tour guides are now. on duty 10 am.-to 6 pm. on weekends at the project to pro-- vide information and guidance for visitors.” siding and large. underway.”:.. : “One of the reasons 15 Seven , Mile ’-has been -'an _ efficient’ ‘operation is that nearly every. member of the work force has a” “record of-experience in’ heavy © -construction,”. “said “Most of them: have-been on ~ past Hydro projects such as the Peace,’ Duncan, Arrow, Mica and more recently | Kootenay Canal.’ “That includes’ tradesmen, © ‘and supervisory, engineering and office staff as well. - =) We had ‘a good : experi- ‘enced team’at Kootenay Canal, and it’s proving as good ‘if not better here. By far the largest. - number, of men working on the “Job are Kootenay residents, and they're. tops.” »-: +) 8 On the eaviroimental side, ‘reclamation of work areas has been carefully planned. and co- -” ordinated ‘ with ‘each.: step : of: construction. As nursin, recom ation lated: placllttiess ito ications from ‘the TAMEDIATEEY. COMPETITION | NO. 77: 1242° Quirk. | ‘GREAT: BARGAINS USED VEHICLES MOBILE. HOMES Up. Castlegar’ ~- ‘Ph: 965-5741 Dealer Lic. No. 001124 " Yaastege & pe ~-$8.16-$9.62 per hr. «The The Provincial Ministry of Health ‘requires Prefer patients and tom: ress reports ay tions ¢ pace physicians, ‘hospitals ond a Public oe NELSON VIL 5R4 and- retary eee ony to provide urae at he, aa nd supervise Service Comrnlssicn: _Beo Highway Drive (Glare eat Ds . Jour. fies. This? 1977 BUICK aaer Sedan immaculately finer In’ Aztec Gold with 4-Door ‘Fabric Interior. V-8,. Automatic, P. Be, tadlorsi Bo Body "$62 68. ‘Side Mouldings, Dstogger and Deluxe Wheel Trade and Terms as Low: 1} in, $149.10 per month over Price $6887. Our Low a3 $ 60 months. 13.5% Bank interest OAL. 1977 BUICK LESABRE. {Door Sedan, theultimate in Buick styling and luxury. Full equipped, , V-8,' Automatic; P.S., ee 0 Radio, Datog mi$ jody Mouls jee! Covers, ‘and much more. ee 6387 dings, Deluxe Wi ‘down, $154.11 ie ‘month over: Pr ‘Ice $6964. Our Low Price . Trade and Terms as Low as $100 60 months. 13.5% Bank Interest 0.A.C. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI . 4-Door. Station Wa Truly schlevaments, This unit eit is i fully oqu ied wit ons $ : List Prica 2. ‘ourlaw Pr ice yin Sreonetioned comort: 8758 ._. Trade and Terms as Low as $100 down. e Used Cars and Toe 1976 GRAND. LEMANS COUPE. V-8, Auto.; Alr, P.S., P.B., Pt ‘Windows, TI " Vinyl Foo, Defogg Wheels. A’ ena ry Ht $548 Be GMC 1500 4X 4_ $ This Low-Mileage Pickup hi ” PS., P.B:, Radio and Step Bumper; Our "g§ en, C ung oe ! 5988 1976 VOLARE ROADRUNNER ; $i P.S., P.B., Radio and Tape, : waver 6 Sadetnent Sepa | 5288 1975 CHEV 4X4 S : This low mileage unit, 25,000. Mites Ont: ; ta priced wail below the Y rket. V-8, Aut .B., Sur bow Price B., Radlo, auges, and Step Bumper. $5288 1974. PLYMOUTH. SEDAN - This Immacutate family sedan Is equipped with the economical $2288. - Slant 6 Motor, and has many. more options. Our Low Pri CO. ees se 1974 FORD .F100.4 X 4 $ This Is the Ranger Series. V-8, 8.5: P. Bumper, and, sreepinnaly clot soe oo : step 4088 - 1974 ‘BUICK. CENTURY ~ 9 2-Door: Hardito; V-8, Auto.; P.S., PB. Radio; Detogger, Vinyt 31 83. Roof, and much, much mo Our Low Price. :.s..++6 r 1974 CHEVROLET EDAN a *4-Door family comfort. V-8;-Auto.; P.B., and Radio. Foriner:. 888 Taxi, but mechanically sound. ‘Our Low Pras’ wevoveecceoeceve 1974 DODGE CHARGER $ SE : 400 °V-8, Auto,, P.S:,P.B:,- Radlo,’ Vinyl - Roof...