STLEGAR NEWS, Thursda

ANTICIPATING VICTORY in the next fed-
eral election, which could come at any time,
Kootenay-West Progressive
were in a jubllant mood at the party's
annual meeting held Saturday afternoon
at the Hi Arrow Arms. Here Mrs. Jill
Johnson, left, of Castlegar, newly-elected

Conservatives

Nov, 30, 1972

Kootenay - West Conservative Association

president, and Mrs. Lofa Cheveldave of
Kinnaird, area director for the Castlegar
district, hold aloft the arms of Dr. Bob
Brisco of Trail, the party’s candidate in
the Oct. 30 election who indicated he will
seek the PC nomination again when the
appropriate time arrives.

— Castlegar News Photo

{0th Anniversary Celebration

For Sorority a

The first November
meeting of Alpha Phi cha-
ter of Beta Sigma Phi was
eld at the home of Mrs, L,
ethe proet tr

The program, poetry,
was presented by Mrs, i
Josephson and Mrs, M, Ste-
Ick. ‘They gave definitions of
poems and read examples
to help everyone understand
their meaning.

The next meeting was at
the home of Mrs, B. Joseph-.
son, ‘Che program given by
Mrs, D. MacKinnon got ev-
eryone involved in writing
poems and lumericks.

The 10th anniversary
celebration held at the Hi
Arrow Arms was a great
success. Seventy-seven mem-
bers from Nelson, Trail and
CasUlegar chapters atvended
inclu the girls’ who
started-Alpha Phi in Octob-
er of 1962,

Mrs. J. Stewart . wel-

M1:

Mrs, A. D
Blessin, Mrs, L.
and Mrs. D. Peterso:

Sugar and Spice by Bill Smiley .
Squirrels, Rats and Cats Seek Cover-Winfer is On lis Way

Squirrels in the attic and a
cat at the door. Winter is on
its way. z
Yep, the squirrels, after
about five years of exile,
have managed to chew their
way back into the attic, and
are happily holding their reg-
ular family quarrels, wakes,
weddings, bowling games
and foot-races right over-
head.
There probably aren't
more than three or four
hundred of them, to judge
from the commotion.

And I’m helpless. Once
they get in, you might as well
wait until spring, when they

emerge and you can whack

up some tin patches over

their entries.

T like to have black squir-
rels around the place, but not
in the place. They're cute
and picturesque hopping
about on the lawn, picking up

‘acorns in their dainty mitts

and swivelling their little
bright, beady eyes about as
they chew.

But when you can’t see
them, and all you can do is
hear, they're not so cute.
The only picture of them I
have in winter is of a couple
of young buck squirrels
gnawing away on the insula-

Dealer for
PIONEER CHAIN SAWS

— Good Stock of Parts on Hand —
Terry Biccum, New Denver

Monashee Sporting Eqt. Lid.

At the Top of Sherbiko Hill — Phone 365-3181

WHY NOT GET THE BEST?

EL

New, Super CHROMACOLOR
Also, B&W TVs, Radios and Stereos
“Zenith: The Quality goes ‘in before the Name goes on”

MIKE’S T.¥.

+270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Telephone 365-5112

SERVIGE

BRAS

_ BLACK is BACK!

LONG EVENING GOWNS
Sizes 10 - 20 and 34 - 20%

Push Up or Light Fibre Fill >
PANTI GIRDLES ....... S.MLL,

tion covering my wiring, and
chatting:

“Hey, Jack, this is better
than that hole in the oak we
lived in last winter. Right?"*

“Right, George. It was
kinda crowded with the
eighty-four of us. And no
central heating except our
own. And down to an acorn
a day by February. This is
great. Lots of room for jog- .
ging to keep in shape. Lots
of heat. And — mmmmm —
I love that electrician's
tape."

They remind me of a rat
who took over nocturnally in
our room in prison camp bar-
racks in the winter of °44-45.

One single, lousy rat had
eighteen grown meninastate
of nightly alarums and excur-

sions. }

At first, he'd wake. some-
body up with his gnawing. [t
was a cross between the
sound of achain saw and that
of a snowmobile.

It was a welcome diver-
sion, in the beginning. Sort
ofcompany, as though some-

cared. We named him

Packy and talked about him
rather fondly. For a while. -
~~ But’ then the-nerves
started to wear thin. There's
something nerve-wracking
about a huge rat chomping
away right in your ear, as it

seemed.

It got to the point where
‘nobody could go to sleep.
We'd te there, nerves strum-
ming, waiting for Packy’s
evening performance to
begin, each of us clutching
a weapon, a boot or a bed-

joard.

The little devil seemed to
know that he had us right

Large Quantities
Of Water Released
By Evaporation
According to the de-
partment of agriculture, 1
acre of grass will release
2,400 gallons of water on a
summer's day through ev-
aporation and transpiration.
This provides the cool-

ing effect of a 70-ton air-
conditioner,

For
RUBBER
STAMPS

See the

CASTLEGAR
NEWS

KINNAIRD VOTERS

RE-ELECT STEVE JANKOLA

where he wanted us. One
night he'd start right after
lights-out, and suddenly
stop, just when we thought
we'd located him.

Next night, he'd lie there
chuckling - and we'd have
sworn we could hear the
chuckle - keeping us in sus- *
pense until it was almost
unbearable. Then he'd give
a couple of zrooms. And
stop.

Ina few minutes he'd start
again, gnawing steadily and
contemptuously. At last,
somebody's nerves would
break, there'd be the flare of
a match and eighteen of us
would leap out of our bunks,
flailing at the spot we were
sure he was in.

He never was, and it’s a
wonder somebody wasn't
killed in the confusion.
Because we all had a differ-
ent spot.

Well, that’s enough about
squirrels and rats. But I
know exactly why people use
the term “‘squirrelly” as a
synonym for being a bit
mental. -

The other manifestation
of winter horrors, 1 .n Ke
tioned’ was’ our Cat. In
summer, she’s lean and
tawny, a tigress prowling her
domain, stalking bumblebees
and butterflies and birds.
And she's outside, day and
night. A lovely cat. ,

As soon as the first wind
comes out of the north, she
turns into Mr. Hyde. She
hangs on the screen door,
howling pitiably. She has
tuined three screen doors.

Does she want love, .
affection, admiration? No:
She wants in, And once in,
she wants grub. I have never
kicked an animal, but when
that pig of a cat lurches. in
like a hyena scenting a fresh

» killand starts rubbing against
my legs when I'm trying to
rattle up some breakfast for
myself, there's a grave temp-
tation to turf her right into
the kitchen sink. She's an
untlovely cat. Fat and de- .
manding, like some wives.
And she thinks I’m her hus-
band. j i
pparently my, un-love

affair with cats has been
mentioned before, because {
have here a letter to the Lis-
towel Banner from Rita
Dodkin, 11. I'll quote parts.
“Cats are very useful in
many different ways than

‘putting them ona calendar’.

They provide lots of com-

pany for old and lonely
people who canngthiave dogs
cause they can’t give them
the right exercise. They
pamper and pet. their cats
because they enjoy it.” ..
“T think this is far fro

turning them into ‘bloated, | .

contemptuous parasites’ as
Mr. smiley said. They look
so sweet when they sleep on
your best chair. When they °
rub your legs I think they.are
trying to show love, Our cats
always tried to show love. I
used to have one but now I'm
getting one next spring.”
Rita, you might get one
tong before next spring.

Big Success

tended to Mrs. R. Belton,
Mrs. S. Sookeroff, Mrs. L,
Lalonde und Mrs, B, Ellis
for perfect: attendance last

ear. } j
‘ The best program award
went to Mrs. M, LeRoy and
Mrs, Lalonde.
. A skit depicting the
past 10 years was present-
ed to complete the evening.

Dental Control
For Tooth Decay
APossibility —

Dental scientists are op-
timistic that complete con-
trol of tooth decap can be
a reality within 10. to 20
years. One study recently
reported involves the use’
of an enzyme called dextra-
nese to control decay. The
experiment has yet to con-
ducted with humans.

This enyme apparently
attacks a bacterial product
associated with decay.
product is called dextran
and is involved in the form-
ing of tartar. Tartar sticks
to teeth, irritating. the gums
and providing a nest for
bacteria which produce the
acids that attack the teeth,

Scientists believe that
the enzyme can destroy
dextran, causing tartar to
break down and cause few-
er cavities and gum disease.

Several other studies in-

have been drinking fuorid-
ated water since birth have
as much as 65 per cent less
decay than children who do
not receive the benefits of
fluoridation.

Fluoridated water, sup-
plemented by flouride solu-
tions painted on the teeth
and regular brushing with
a fluoride dentifrice, have
slashed dacay by up to 90
per cent. Use of these tech-
niques has been gaining in
popularity. Recently a spec-
jal fluoride treatment dent-
ifice became available for
brushing under supervision
on a mass scale by child-
ren. These “brush ins” can
be used by large groups of
People in maintaining good
oral health. @ 2°" f:

Unclaimed —
PO Parcels
Auctioned

year 1,152 © un-

claimed parcels will be auc-"

tioned. off in Montreal.
These parcels, ranging from
adult and children’s cloth-
ing to toys and tools have
been gathered at the Unde-
liverable Mail Office (U.M.
0.) in Ottawa.

“We have just about
everything here,” said a
post office spokesman.
“You name it, we've got it.”

The loose or lost items
are assembled into various
categories, and are then
listed and stored prior to

- shipment to the site of thi

auction. i

The sale can take one
day or as 1 as three
and every item has to be
sold,

The. first auction sale
was held in the early 1920s.
It is one way the post office

“ean show the public what
- happens when articles -have

been ed or. have
not been packed properly.
The number. of parcels
fluctuates yearly, depending
on the volume of merchan-

* dise. One year, over 1,300

were ‘auctioned off.

The sale is always held
in a major centre, alternat-
ing between different parts
of Canada every year. In
the last three years, it has
been held in London, Hali-
fax and Regina respective-

D-BAR-D

LICENSED

Why
buy it
if you can
shoplift it?

Because:

I's stealing. Maybe for kicks, maybe your form of protest against the
Establishment. Maybe the line-up is too long — but it’s still stealing.

yt Iticosts everybody: more. for. just about everything because of. shoplifters.:::3...s292
Each year in Castlegar-and Kinnaird merchandise worth many, many thousands
of dollars is shoplifted from local merchants,

You might get caught. Even if you don’t, we‘re‘all paying for your little
trick. If you do get caught, you'll be in real trouble. You might even be
in jail.

Shoplifting is a crime. Even if it’s only a candy bar, it’s still a crime.

All of which means that

It just
isn't

“worth it.

Published as a. public service by the

CASTLEGAR NEWS

fm of working area had its concrete floor

m wilh Bob Hawkley are owners, says busi-

NEW FACILITIES will soon be put in service
by Skyway Distributors Lid. The new $84,-
000 warehouse with its 8,600 square feet

poured Friday. Cal Hawkley, who along

ness at present is being carried out from
nearby facilities but they hope to be work-
ing from this new bullding in less than two

GYM CLASSES for all ages sponsored by
Recreation Commission No. 1 have proven
to be very popular. Here members of the
High School Gym class, which meet every
Monday and Wednesday, go through their. ---.

weeks, Skyway Distributors Ltd. are agents
for Pacific Brewerles Distributors and will
service the West Kootenay. Approximately
36 brands of beer and ale, including both
bottle and draft, will be carried. All orders
are dealt with directly through the Gov-
ernment Liquor Store.

— Castlegar News Photo

LOCAL AND DISTRICT. BOWLING RESULTS.

SHSS High School
LHS Darline Adshead
51. LHT Darline Adshoad

“MHS Shawn Flynn 804,
MHT Shawn Flynn 684.
THS No, 2 670. THT

joints; No. 3 0,
No. 2 4, No. 4 3, No. 6 1,
No, 1 3, No, 6 1,

Mon, Night 7. p.m.
LHS Kris

LHT Ann Kajzar 648.
MHS Dave Calder 316.
MHT Dave Calder 760.

Eaters 1.

Other 600 Ted Kajzar
313, John Adams 656, Peter
peitany 690, Nick Orlesky

Mon. 9-11
LHS ‘Elaine Creighton
283, LHT irene Conroy 648.
MHS Hal Hesketh 272.
MHT Ken Plotnikoff£
Team points;
Pins ts

4, Wi
0, Nig

Other 600
ghton 644, Hal Hesketh 629,
Jean Comtois 610, Carol Co-
mtols 642,

Coffee Break

Team points Wheaties
22, Cheerios 19%, Pincurl-
ers 19,‘ Take Five 18%,
Mugs 15, Muffets 14.

John 229.

Other 600 Ann Kajzar
714, Elaine Martin 692, In-
ez Walker 660, Karen Smith
618, Doreen Jacques 609.

Tues. 1 p.m,
LHS Bonnle White 306.
LHT Bonnie White 739.
THS Macalister
1049. THT Macllster Ins.
28:

Team points: Independ-
ents 16, Lucky Five 21%,
Sentinals 16, Castlegar Drug
21, Boundary Elec, 23%,
Macalister Ins, 22.

‘Other 600 Elsie Rysen
709, Irene Hill 692, Irene
Sheridan 665, Mary Quiding
613, Betty Elliston 604, Bet-
ty Macalister 652,

7 ofclock Tues. .

LHS Caron LeRoy 251.
LHT Caron LeRoy 638.

HS arry Olson 277.
MHT Jim Proud 697.

THS Screwballs 988.
THT Screwballs 2762.

Team points: Rebels 1,
Regulars 1, Go Getters 0,
‘Road Runners 3, Columbia
5, 3, Screwballs 4.

Other 600 Larry Olson
672, June Archambault 625,
Matt Rohn 620.

Tues, Night 9-11
LHS Marge Bonnett
332, LHT Marge Bonnett

MHS Larry Webster
293, MHT Walter Podmeroff

757,

THS Spoilers 1074. THT
Squirly Gigs 3130.

Team points: The Mo-
chine 2, Nighthawks 2, L-C-
Bee 3, Spoilers 1, Squirly
Gigs 4, Seven Elevenths 0.

Other 600 Orlando

| Fred Wendish Named President

paces, Thirty-five persons are registered
in this dass with some of’ its members
striving to perfect their abilities for com-
petitive gymnastics.

— Recreation Commission No.1. Photo

100,000 Workers a Year

Cot bia, i it _ 100,000
um! about
VOTE MIKE y oa'the

LIVINGSTONE ie. Whatever. the injury,

t sri workers are brotectes:
derma ie Workmen’s Compen-
For Castlegar Alderman | Slion Board and the board

sation
PB speedy - financial

OF INTEREST TO ALL THOSE CONCERNED WITH
TOWN AND CITY GOVERNMENT

H. MA. ROSENTHAL, CHAIRMAN, URBAN-REGIONAL
STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH
COLUMBIA WILL PRESENT THE FILM
“ENCOUNTER ON URBAN ENVIRONMENT”
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30th
TIME: 7:30 P.M,

PLACE: SELKIRK COLLEGE, ROOM K-10

The film is a record.of an attempt at direct
citizen invol in making ct in the com-
munity. Mr, R hal will lead a ion on
the implications of the film for the West Koo-
enays.

There is no charge, and the meeting is open
to all interested persons.

imedical and rehabilitative
assistance to workers disa-
bled by industrial injury
an

But it wasn't always

t way.
Around the turn of the
century, industrial growth
in Europe and America was
enormous, As ind
grew, so did the number of
dustrial accidents.
If any compensation was
to be paid out to an injured
workman in British Colum-

or
gent who made the pay-
ment. Jf the employer refus-
ed to do so, a worker's only
recourse was to sue his em-
ployer in the courts.

Litigation was slow and
costly, and often bitter for
everyone concerned.
worker couldn’t recover da-
mages if he had been neg-
ligent or if the-injury re-
sulted from o:

with the job. .

KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION”

INVITATION TO MEMBERS OF THE

BRILLIANT BRANCH, CASTLEGAR
The 1972 Area Meeting will be held for the member-

ship of the Brilliant Branch (Castlegar) tonight (Thurs-
day, November 30) at 8 p.m., at the Hi Arrow Arms

Motor.Hotel, Kinnaird.

Members are invited to discuss any Credit Union sub-

Senior Citizens

~~ Castle and District
Seniors Ci ens Association

8 g of O’Canada and
Blest Be The Tic.

Mrs. F. Fuller opened
the meeting and the pros
and cons of conne

.- Raine rep
tertaimment for’Dec. 14 will
be ‘provided by Mrs. Katie
Shaw and her dancers from
‘ Mrs. C. Henne will al-
‘so render. some recitations.

D
sick and the visited it was
noted R. Maze and Mr. Dy-
cke were present after be-
ing sick.

id Mrs,

Clelland
thanks for the many cards
they had received. Mrs. Ball
extended greetings “from
her husband who is present-
ly hospitalized.

Mrs. Fuller ‘reminded
the members that th

they must let the caterers
know how many to prepare

for.

Mrs. R. Cormier, Mrs.
J. Worthing and Jon Raine
were appointed to a com-
mittee to draw up rules, re-
gulations and events for the
new hall pmey. will prepare
a report for January.

Mrs. G. Brady made a
notice of motion for the
changing of the bylaws to
comply with the associations
moving into the new hall.

Mrs. G. Reith will be
asked to audit the books.

Mrs. Je

johnson. re--

ported the membership for
1972 is 180, with.an aver-
age attendance of 45 per
meeting. Reports showed a
most active busy and re-
warding year.

The election of 1973 of-
ficers was held. The results

reports on the.

Association

are as follows: president
Fred Wendish, 1st vice-pre-
sident J. Stier, 2nd vice-
president J. Raine, secretary

» _ Johnson,. treasurer
Mrs. L McNiel and directors
Mrs. K. Keating and R. Cor-

Mrs, Fuller resumed the
chair following the election
and extended her thanks
and appreciation to. Mrs.
Thorp and the scrutineers
for conducting the election,

Refreshments were ser-
ved and a: social hour en-
Joyed,

‘y

Cancer Existed

.
When Life Had
*
Hs Beginning
Cancer is found through-
out the plant and a
kingdoms.

Fossils from the-dino-
saur, age indicate. that the
disease has probably exist-
ed almost from the begin-
ning of life. Early evidence
of the disease in humans
has been found in Egyptian
mummies,

Cancer does not appear

to have been recognized by

the native Indians of No!
America prior to the coming
-of the white man. t
Some historians’ have
claimed that it was only

Ins. °

Bill Anderson 601,

Wed, Drivers
LHS Marge Bro 319.
LHT Marge Bro 700,
THS T Birds 1005. THT
T Birds 2798.
Team points: Ramblers
-1, Mustangs 1, T Birds 3,
Chevys 0, Cadillacs 3, Hor-

nets4,

. Other 600 Bobble Ker-
aiff 641,

Wed, Cut Rat

je
LHS. Phyl Melnick 309.
LHT Lil Knowler 697.
is 1071.

THT Swallows 2858.

Team points: Orloles 0,
Canaries 1; Swallows 4, Par-
rots 1, Budgies 3, Eagles 3.

Other 600 Annie Koo-
chin 678, Phyl Melnick 668,
Ruby Portas 652, Dot Tip-
ping 627, Sylvia Morrow
622,

Thurs, Ladies
Elaine Martin 324.

: LHS
, LHT Elaine Martin 698.
THS

Minks 1003, THT
Minks 2828,
Team points: Minks 3,

Lions 1, Chipmunks 3, Ted- .

dy Bears 1, Beavers 3, Squi-
trels 1.

Other 600 Shirl More-
house 638, Colleen Lightle
620, Joan Martini 604.

Rowdy Rollers
LHS ‘Irene Hill 260. LHT

ners 17,

Thurs. Night Mixed
LHS Katie Dmytruk

272, LHT Lynne. Johnson

MHS Orlando Vecchio 279.
MHT Darrel Rourke 704.
Fallen Stars

Balls 1, Farm
Sundowners 8, All Stars 1,
Speed Demons 2.

Other 600 Bill Perehu-
doff 697, Barney Brown
687, Harvey Newton 684,
Nick Karzaniewski 676,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov, 30, 1972 VW.

Stone 674, Art Dusseauit
671, Dave Hicbert 669, Or-
lando Vecchio 664, Shirl
Morehouse 655, Katie Dmy-
truk 655, Gladys Manahan

Bill Davis 631, Ed Ads-
head 603, Bill Cheveldave
603, Barbara Karzaniewskl

602,
Fri, Night Classic

LHS June Archambault
261. LHT Bobbie Keralff

720,
MHS Bill Robinson 325.
MHT Nick = Karzeniewski

751,
044,

-* PETTITT PHOTOS

PENTAX
SPOTMATIC 18

with SMC 1.6 fens
Complete with |
Case

PETTITT, PHOTOS

CASH & SAVE
PRICE
$239.95

PETTITT PHOTOS

666, Darlene Adshead 695,
Ken Price 691, John Obet- Fae
koff 714, Marvin LeRoy

PETTITT PHOTOS
724, : ‘

SOLOHd L1llLL3d

“SOLOHd Lilia

ST, JOHN AMBULANCE

Industrial First Aid Course

Registration & First Class: Monday, Dec. 4th

6 pm. Electric Shop, SHSS

$57 fees payable on registration date. Includes tule
tion, textbook, course material & examination fee

For further information contact instructor A. Clausen
at 365-3056 or J, D'Andrea af°365-7211

OF. THE NEWLY-RENOVATED

K.C. Co-Op, Brilliant

Tomorrow (Friday, Dec. Ist) at 9 a.m.

Store Opening Space
MANDARIN

ORANGES, box ... $2.69

Look for Other In-Store Spaciels
FULL LINE OF LIVESTOCK FEEDS AVARAME

— Free Coffee and Baked Goods —

when primitive people ad- .

opted some of the customs
of “civilization” that they
became prone to cancer.
Recent ‘medical investi-
gations amongst the Cana-
Eskimo population
nave? shown, however, iat
people living ap irom
Fivization are just as like-
ly to get cancer. :
The fact that primitive
peoples usually die younger
as a result of malnutrition,
infections and other natur-
al hazards, means that there

- are fewer people in the old-

er age groups where canc-
er is more prevalent. _

A

A very special gift
for someone nice

| OUR LOSS. . YOUR GAIN

10 BRAND-NEW 72

SCORPION STINGERS
At Less Than Cost Price!

4 Super Machines (30 h.p. or better) 1 26 h.p. 2 19 h.p.
216 hp... . andthe STINGERETTE for the ladies

— AIL WITH NEW MACHINE WARRANTY —
ACT NOW AND SAVE. WE NEED THE ROOM

Tre

2%

Cette REPORT EEO PT DANEEL

Pio cea dete tw BDI DPAP PMP e vw ne ew vet

Vote for Experience

With 6} years experience on

CARAVELLE’
PENDANT
_ WATCH

- GUARANTEED BY

BULOVA

fit VISIT
5 BEG , . Be { 7
On Behalf of the Board of Directors, Upisisre ee \\ : pe

H. Krueger, General Manager Open Mondays Until Christmas

FOR OUR 1973 MODELS ARRIVING SOON

WERE SNOWMOBILE EXPERTS:

We service all makes of snowmobiles and are experts. on
their proper care and maii (For le, ski ali
should be done every second outing. If you don’t know how, we'll
be glad to do it.) We can check many minor items that will save
you a lot of headaches. gi
@ Track Alignment (required two or three times a season)
@ Belt Ali @ Cat

@ Headlight Adjustment @ General Inspection

ject personally or in a group of their choice, with any
: representative of the Board of Directors, Management or
Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to’ Midi : : : ia » Staff.

Friday 4 p.m, - 2 a.m,, Saturday 12 Noon - 1 a.m. : : cee :
: Sunday 12 Noon - 10 p.m. : i Members are invited to come at any time between
: D BAR 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. for an open or confidential conversa-
= £ D CABARETS -tion on Credit Union subjects of their choice, and enjoy
‘Friday’? p.m. - 2am. Saturday 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. a cup.of coffee at the same time. There will be no reports
" or speeches. This concept of meeting has been requested’
by members, and we hope a good number will take ad-
’* vantage of this opportunity. :

etna syieceeeneerecwernee rsh

DINING ROOM

CARAVELLE MODEL 461027
An adotable tound pendant
watch, Available ‘in yellow oF
white. $29.95

council, my background of know-

ledge on problems and matters
that come before council. allows
my decisions to be made with the

THIS WEEKEND :
‘COUNTRY SQUIRES

PARTY BOOKINGS AVAILABLE MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY — PHONE 365-3294
_D-BAR-D RIDING STABLES

One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

best interests of our community

always in mind. .

Junction Gulf Super Service

Located at the Highway Junction in Kinnaird
Managed by Phil Zaytsoff — Telephone 365-3014 ©

CARAYELLE MODEL SI6Y
Unusually Gesened case with
double effect chain, $24.95

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ia