CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 20, 1978

Slocan Recreation

South Slocan Ladies' Bowl-
ing League has wound up its
activities, with prizes awarded
to the following:

First place team—Phyllis
Ozeroff, Helen Ozeroff, Polly
Podmorow and Polly Tarasoff;
second place team—Ferda
Dowes, Muriel Hinitt, Elaine
Woods and Olive Muir; and
third place team—Doris ‘Sbit-
ney, Shirley Rilkoff, Florence
Stoopnikoff and Lil Ozeroff.
Total Pina:

First—Lynda Kania (12,-
168); second—Anita Warner
(11,263); and third Shirley Ril-
koff (10,808),

High Single:

First—Lydia Kania, 958;
second—Shirley Rilkoff, 923;
-and third—Betty Askew, 310,
High Triple:

First—Shirley Rilkoff, 806;
second—Lydia Kania, 772; and
third—Merla Ridge.

League High Average:

Awarded to Lydia Kania
with 203,

300 Pins—Lydia Kania 303,
358, 300; Betty Askew, 310;
Shirley Rilkoff, 323; and Phyllis
Ozeroff, 301.

Perfect Attendance —
Lydia Kania, Rita MacDonald,
Rita Kesley, Helen Bayoff,”
Elaine Strelive, Elaine Kurnoff
-and Polly Malikoff.

Round-Up Tournament
and Banquet was held at the
South Slocan Bowling Hall on
April 15.

Winners of the Pins over
Average tournament were:

First place—Julia Gret-
-ehin, Maria Zarubin, Mary
Streilieff and Ellen Cote +276;
- second place—Doris Sbitney,
Shirley Rilkoff, Florence Stoop-

nikoff and Anne Podd +215; °

.and third place—Elsie Ozeroff,
Grace Perepolkin, Lillian Pere-

Is Charged
With Failing
To Yield

A Castlegar woman has
been charged with failing to
yield when entering a highway
following an accident-Saturday
‘evening at the corner of Colum-
bia Avenue and Willow Street.
Charged is Martha McKay
whose 1974 Courier pickup
sustained $150 damage when it
entered Columbia Avenue from
Willow and attempted a left
turn colliding with a 1973
Mazda. The Mazda, driven by
Naida Stoochnoff of Castlegar,
sustained an estimated $200
. damage.
No injuries have been re-
ported.

A Sound
Deal

Minolta
Super 8
Sound
Camera

PETTITHPHOTOS.
SOLOHd LLIL13d

With Boom Mic

‘PETTITT PHOTOS
|SOLOHd LLILLad

polkin and Elaine Strelive

153,
Individual Awards:

High Single A Bowlers
(over 172 average): first place—
Lil Perepolkin, 313; second
place—Mary Strelleff, 281; and
third place—Lydia Kania, 268,

High Single B Bowlers
(under 172 average): first place
—Ellen Cote, 265; second place
—Polly Malikoff, 262; and third
—Florence Stoopnikoff, 242,

High Triple A Bowlers:
Lydia Kania, 707; Nan Henrie,
652; and Anne Podd, 646.

High Triple B Bowlers:
Ellen Cote, 616; Florence
Stoopnikoff, 588; and Polly
Malikoff, 568.

. 8 8

The recreation commission
has formed a Valley Little
League Baseball League con-
sisting of six Mosquito teams
and five Bronce teams,

Red Warner of Castlegar
was a guest ata meeting held in
Slocan Park on April 13 to
inform the coaches of the B.C.
Minor Association rules and
regulations, It was decided to
join the B.C. Association and
send a team to represent the
Valley in the Bronco provincial
playoffs,

A pony team will be play-
ing out of Crescent Valley in
the Castlegar league for. the
older boys.

The Mosquito teams are
Krestova — Tim Soukeroff;
Crescent Valley, Slocan Park—
Tom Cheveldave; and Fred
Milton—Winlaw, Slocan and
Glade. Coaches are still needed
for the Winlaw and Slocan
teams. If you would like to

* coach phone 359-7452,

The Bronco teams
Crescent Valley—Bob Olsen
and Sid Breckenridge; Slocan
Park—Fred .Padowinkoff and
Walter Wishlow; Winlaw Pete
Kabatoff; Slocan City Butch
Sato.

* 4

The i is

are’

Mustang Leaves Highway
Striking Parked Vehicle

Damages have been esti-
mated at $3,200 following an
acetdent early Sunday morning
on Seventh Avenue S, in which
a 1974 Mustang left the road
after travelling across the
centre line landing on a lawn
and striking a parked 1975
onda.

Police have charged Philip

Mark Malekow, 18, of Crescent
Valley with driving without due
care and attention. His vehicle
sustained an estimated $1,200
damage while the Honda, which
rolled on impact and took down
two fair-sized trees, sustained
an estimated $2,000 damage.

No injuries have’ been re-
ported.

Castiegar Sociais

Industrial Park

_ Must Utilize Slag

The City of Grand Forks is
now accepting bids for six to
seven acres in ils industrial
park. :

But there's a catch. Th
land must be used for a manu-
facturing plant that will utilize
the old Granby smelter slag.

Council is anticipating that
the property could become the
location of a new industry for
Grand Forks. Pacifie Abrasives
Ltd. is proposing to establish a
plant here that would convert
solidified ladle slag into pro-
ducts used in solar energy
generation and manufacture of

Mrs.H. Johnson 365-8294

Miss Sybil Harrower of
Penticton spent the weekend at
the home of her parents. She
was accompanied home by her
mother, Mrs. W. Harrower,
who visited with her daughter
for the past two weeks.

Tuesday evening of last

Local Weavers
Attend Three
- Day Workshop

Last week nine members
of the Selkirk Weavers Guild
came away from a three-day
workshop with a much clearer
knowledge on the theory and
drafting of weaving.

The workshop, was con-
ducted by Ms. Jimmy Mead of
Fauquier and held at the home
of Nancy Knight. It is planned
to have the final two days of the
course in the fall.

The ideas gleaned from
this workshop will, no doubt, be
evident at the guild's annual fall
sale,

Selkirk
To Host
Schools

Representativés from Sel-
kirk College and Lower Main-

is setting up a girls’ softball
league ‘for Pee Wee players.
Coaches are needed in all com-
munities.

Joe Podd willbe coaching a
Bantam boys team to play in
exhibition ball to forma team to
play off in the Western Cana-
dian playoffs to be held in
Castlegar this year.

Anne Podd will be coach-
ing a Bantam girls team to play
in the Selkirk Valley Softball
League and Lynn Foster will be
coaching a Midget girls team in
the same league.

Players interested in play-
ing on these teams are asked to
watch for notices at the school
or phone the coaches.

i er’

A Tee Ball League will be
formed . for’ all children ages
five, six and seven.

se

The recreation commission
has started an introduction to
gymnastics course this week.
Slocan will have their classes on
Mondays at the W.E. Graham
School. In Brent Kennedy,
classes are held from 3:30 - 5
p.m. on Tuesdays and in

-Winlaw 2:30 - 4 pm. on

Thursdays,
so #8
The Valley Combines Com-
mercial Softball team is hosting
an exhibition game on April 28
at the Appledale Park. It will
be a round-robin tourney be-
tween the Combines, Slocan
Inn and Revelstoke. Game
times will be 12 noon, 2 p.m.
and 4 p.m.

land post dary schools will
be at the Selkirk College main
lounge April 27 to talk to
interested students.

Officials from University of
British Columbia, Simon Fraser
University, UVic and BCIT will
be available from 7-9 p.m. to
give information about pro-
grams, fees, admission... pro-
cedures and housing. Inter-
views will be conducted on a
first-come first-serve basis. The
evening is sponsored by’ the
Student Services Department
at Selkirk.

'
St. Joseph's
CWL
Activities

Annual reports presented
by officers of St. Joseph's
Catholic Women's League at
the monthly meeting last Tues-
day evening indicated the many
accomplishments of the league
throughout the past year.

In other business, presi-
dent Mrs. Steve Gallo reported
on the leadership training
course which is to be offered in
Trail and encouraged all inter-
ested members to attend.

Mrs. Gallo is presently
making arrangements for the
Lady of Good Counsel Mass and
breakfast to be held on the
Feast Day of April 26th. The
Knights of Columbus have
agreed to cater for members
and guests on this day.

i the Catholic

RSVIEWS

Attention Men & Boys!
For All Seasons

It's

P
Women's League had asked to
entertain the residents of the
Rota Villa with a bingo. Mrs.
Justin Kaufman reported her
committee of Mrs. G. Richards,
Mrs. J. Bozek and Mrs. R.
Cormier have finalized plans for

week, 13 members of Minto
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, attended the meeting and
installation of 1978-1979 officers
of Rose City Chapter, Nelson.

Mrs. N. Zuk, accompanied
by Mrs. H. Johnson, travelled
to Colville on Thursday, where
they attended the Colville
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, open installation of their
officers. They were the over-
night guests of Mrs. P. Koehler
in ‘Evans, Wash. and returned
home Friday,

Mrs. J. T. Henderson of
Trail spent a few days last
week visiting at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henne. She
also visited other friends while
in Castlegar.

"Members of Minto who
attended the meeting and in-
stallation of officers of Alpha
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, Rossland, on Monday
evening were Mrs, H. Schellen-
berg, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Petts and Mrs. L.
Buffett.

everything you'll need

For your’
Vegetable &

\Fertilizer =
$

Alaska Brand
Organic.

For those who like to
eat what they grow.

128 fl. oz. Jug ........

-Green Valley
Posh Fertilizer

6-8-6 Bag

§

6-8-6 40:

Accident Results
In Three Taken
To Local Hospital

‘Three persons were taken
to Castlegar and District Hos-
pital following a single vehicle
accident just prior to midnight
Monday.

Police said a 1967 Acadian
was southbound on Highway 3
near Trowelex Rentals when it
came upon another vehicle,
causing it to brake. The vehicle
then veered out of control to
the left into a ditch, rolling
end-over-end.

Driver Garry Walter Hu-
bert, 20, of Blueberry was
taken to hospital for observa-
tion while his two

* Council's government
grants committee, under chair-
manship of Ald. Bill Faminoff,
has been working in conjune-
tion with the company to
determine feasibility of the
scheme,

Following a, meeting at
Vancouver recently with offi-
cials of B.C. Development Cor-
poration, Ald. Faminoff told
‘The Gazette, the proposal re-
ceived an “excellent response”
and all the government agen-
cies that have been approached
have been very encouraging.

Further developments in
connection with the’ proposal
are expected later this Spring,
but in the meantime, council is
taking steps to make sure that
a suitable location is-available
for the new industry if the
scheme goes ahead.

The property designated
by the city for this purpose is to
Parta Industries Ltd,

Council has established an
upset price for the property of
$11,000 per acre, on condition
that the city of Grand Forks has
first refusal to buy back the
property at the purchase price
if development of the proposed
plant does not take place within
two years, v3

Council anticipates that
provision of road paving, sewer
and water services to the land
is estimated to -cost about
$29,000,

Canadian Life Ii

Robert Graham McDonald, 20,
had a lacerated right ear and
William John: Dinner, 21, suf-
fered a bruised back.

The vehicle was totalled.
Police say charges are pending.

One stop
does it all...

3.

Of the total of all life
insurance owned by Canadians,
half is “participating", where
policyholders receive an annual
refund on premiums called a
“dividend”.

. Green:
Valley
4-2-3 ..

j

P
Gover eat DD

Gingham

Dot Palm Gloves, P| 79

New Denver WI Takes
Part in Cancer Canvas

New Denver Women's In-
stitute members met last Wed-
nesday evening in the Legion
Hall to discuss various projects
they will be undertaking in the
near future.

Miss M. H. Butlin, as
convener of social welfare, gave
out: packs for the Conquer
Cancer Campaign for which
members will be canvassing
until the end of April.

The year book, which the
students of Lucerne Senior
Secondary School ure planning,
was considered and it was
decided by the institute to
support them in this endeavor.

A donation was passed for
the New Denver-Silverton
Award Committee for 1978,

For the Victoria Day cele-
brations, members were in
favor of running the fish pond.

The library is reported to
be doing well, with quite a few
readers involved. A new ship-
ment of books is expected any
day. Mrs, J. A. Greer and Mrs.
S. Flint will be at the library
Monday evenings.

. J. A, Greer will be asked to

audit the books so that returns

-moy be made as soon as

possible,

Mrs, M. Flynn was elected
delegate to the district con-
vention to be held in Slocan,
with Mrs, R. Nunn as alter-
native, Resolutions were con-
sidered, :

Replies were heard to the
institute's letters regarding
dams on the Peace River,

Booster was won by Mrs,
M. Legge.

Thought for the Day was
presented by Mrs, M. Legge in
the form of a verse entitled
“Friendship”. She and her co-
hostess, Mrs. T. Steenhoff, then
served tea and a social time was
enjoyed by all present.

; get
#1, 401 Front St., Castlegar

CBer Mr.

CBers, operators of citi.
zens’ band radios, are an ever.
growing group of people who
may appear to the passerby to
be too diversified to have
anything in common, but they
do have one very strong bond,

Many times a helping hand
has gone out with little or no
publicity,

The following, which prob-
ably was not really meant for
publication, appeared among
some GSL cards sent toa local
CBer... but it does give you an
insight to what CBing is really
about:

By KADK-7477
“The Poison Pen”
; Whiskey Alpha 742
Alias JIM SPOERHASE
If you've ever done much
listening to Channel 8, espe-
cially out in the Spokane
Valley, you've probably heard
the pleasant voice of Mr,
Buttons, a fella who always
seems to be happy.
Mr. Buttons could just sit
and feel sorry for himself—
but he's not that kind of a guy.

He is confined to a wheel
‘chair as the result of an
accident nine years ago when
he was kicked in the head bya
horse while on a hunting trip.
“lL simply don't have a
sense of balance," Mr. Buttons,
who is really Ted Ewald, told
me the other day,

A while back, someone else
on Channel 3 thought they were
giving Mr. Buttons a hard time
by calling him “rinky dink.”

But in his usual friendly
fashion, Ted didn’t take it as an
insult. Instead, he and a couple
of his friends started calling
themselves Rinky Dinks,

Then more people wanted
to become Rinky Dinks, so Mr,
Buttons started ‘up the Rinky
Dink CB club,

Now, this is my idea of a
club, There are no officers, no
dues or any formal functions,
Anyone can become a Rinky
Dink simply by asking Mr,
Buttons for a number when
they chat with him on Channel
f Hl know. I'm Rinky Dink No.

Annual General Meeting
of the
Ootischenia _
Improvement District
Wednesday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m.
at the. Ootischenia Community Hall

Cy

Gor

"v2 wws

Men's Cotton Gloves ¢
White Asco Brand. . paid Y

ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED To ATTEND

Seiden!
Fertilizer &
Moss Killer |

20:

Fine
Bag of

n Seed,

0.99
16 2.49!
Bark Mulch

2:249

Garden Mulch Film “= $4.99

é,1.85
Blade
tb.Bag,# @

nderwater or Excel Brand

Planning Home Building? —

—-———

816 - 6th Ave. S.

Mr

See us for brochures and

prices on the Mariner
Factory-Built (Modular)
Homes. Let us show you why
this Is the efficient, sensible
way to build!

BRENA |
Contracting Lid. -

365-7013

QSL 100 PER CENT (Ce
“

DISCOUNT ON CtUB ORDERS
CALL FOR PRICES

BUTTONS 10 WEAR OR MIRROR BACKED.

IDEAL VIEW BASE KAUX 3338

Says CB Radio Good Theropy

Buttons is a Happy Fella

ow BUTTONS *

a,

IDEAL VA
Phi 4

eon

40 Ch. SSB AM |

il RADIO NO 9177

CHANNELS

UNIT AIT

21 & 3 Lowen 38 & 40

EVERGREEN STATE

RINKY DINK NO 2
MLACK JACKS 20
tin ats
KISSIN KUZZINS.
No 161
| PACIFIC
OCEAN BANDITS
eat, breaks
Brmeguttons/ No 209
7, ARTIST COLLECTOR CLU
NO 8 See
Cent
TED EWALD
E. 12309 Portland
Spokone, WA 99216
ONE BLOCK NO OF TRENT & PINES
Phone 1509) 928-3265

ae

-A bunch of the Rinky
Dinks got together the other
night for an informal, com-
pletely unofficial meeting and
decided they wanted to do
something to help Mr. Buttons,

Because he is confined to a
wheel chair, Mr. Buttons
doesn’t get much chance to get
away from home.

But his friends are trying
to do something about that and
the project is called “Wheels for
Mr. Buttons.”

. _ Wes Siedeman, one of the
Rinky Dinks who is working on
the project, said $200 already
has been raised to help pur-
chase a three-wheel scooter
device. for Mr. Buttons, so he
can get around outside. It will
be a scooter similar to those
used by city police meter
patrollers.

Inland Empire CBers
showed -how much they can

open up their hearts and
wallets a year or so ago when
they did so much to help Eddie
Myers, the crippled boy.at the
Shriners Hospital, who wanted
CB gear.

T'm hoping some of the
organized CB clubs in the area,
and those who don't belong to a
club, will help out in the fund
drive to get Mr. Buttons some
locomotion,

Siedeman reports that do-
nations can be made to the
“Wheels for Mr. Buttons Trust
Fund” at any branch of the Old
National Bank, where the trust
account has been opened,

When you chat with Mr,
Buttons on the old two-way you
find it hard to realize that for
quite a while after he was
kicked by the horse he couldn't
even talk, He sure does a good
job of it now!

Mr. Buttons «credits CB

radio with making him talk a lot

more and thereby being good
therapy.

The handle of Mr. Buttons
is one I'm proud to say I hung
on Ted, because he has a small
business of making pin-on but-
tons for CBers.

Cook Waited
30 Years

To Become Best

Bob Davis waited almost
30 years to make a cooking
comeback at the Iowa State’
Fair. Now he's won both
ribbons and sweepstakes in the
last two years,

In 1948, as a lad of 14,
Davis entered his homemade
jellies and fruit jams in fair
competition, He was dented
ribbons and premium. money
because the fair had a women-
only rule then.

Last year, he returned and
won 21 ribbons—and the
sweepstakes—in jellies and
fruit butter. And he got a letter
of congratulation from Betty
Ford, wife of then President
Gerald Ford.

“T'm the family ham—I like
to win,” said the softspoken
draftsman after winning blue
ribbons recently for his peach
and pear pies,

Davis, 43, said the pies
were the first he had baked
since a Christmas dinner at
least 20 years ago.

1 Aenean Cae,

City Cou

CIL DIGEST

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 20, 1978

Business Practices _
Of Banks Questioned’

The assets of Canada's 11

chartered banks triple the’

annual national budget and
some banking critics claim that

* the industry's combined econo-

mic power outstrips that of the
federal government,

The public's watchdog over
the banking industry, W. A,
Kennett, Inspector Genera! of
Banks, says the federal Bank
Act doesn't empower him to
“direct a bank to behave.”

Banks now have assets of
about $150 million, with the five
major banks owning 90 per cent
of the total, by far the richest
sector in the Canadian econ-

omy.

Assets of the five largest
banks grew an average 20 per
cent last year ranging from a
tow of 18.5 per cent by the To-
ronto Dominion, to-21.8 per
cent by the Bank of Montreal.

Profits increased from 10
4013 per cent over the previous
year at a time when salary in-
creases were held to six per
cent by the federal anti-infla-
tion program,

Rafe Mair, British Colum-
bia’s consumer and corporate
affairs minister, has complained
repeatedly that the federally-
chartered banks are breaking

Tit cestion

The "City of Corthegar Sevtaets Breese.
200, 1007" eet placed afore Comet

15.70 some ay atta wen au,
epee me. Thal Tee Ty oF Cant ezae

Im
abe Clty Canned,

nema Sy-tav Ws
TT for three roedings

a rowere
Perlness-Llziere Rewedoret O7-taw
cad rood a Chiat Chae by hte

pe

Mayor Audrey Moore last
Tuesday proclaimed the month
of April Conquer Cancer -
Month. | 3

Council approved accounts
payable of $296,559.98 for the
month of March.

. *. . :

A letter from the B.C.

- Council} for the family, asking

Now's the
time to spring
into action and

Polish up the
- or house!»

Lemon Refreshed.

For floors,
walls, etc.
32 fl. oz. Plastic Bottle

Tide Brand
Powdered.

For the Laundry.
2.4 kg Box .

Crisco

Powdered Cleaner

=: 119
‘Containers (Mile (e)

>Cooking Oil

For Baking, Frying, etc.

Vegetable

Oil.

Duncan Hines

Layer

Cake

Mixes

Assorted Varietie

the city to work with local
members of the council during
Family Month in May, was
referred to Rev. Ted Bristow
and Colin Pryce for informa-
tion.

* «© «

Council supported the Ad
Hoe Coalition for Disarmament
request that the federal gov-
ernment endorse nuclear weap-
ons test bans, a halt to nuclear
weapon research and develop-
ment, stockpile reduction,
United Nations monitoring and
a world disarmament confer-
ence at the 1978 UN ‘special
session on disarmament.

. * *

Council voted to submit a
formal resolution’ requesting
further assistance of the muni-
cipal affairs and housing minis-
try in obtaining the 14-acre land
parcel on Blueberry Road,
currently being used as a
highways ministry gravel pit,
as a housing reserve.

* © «

Council voted in closed
session to accept the Geronazzo
Holdings Ltd, tender for city
garbage pickup on the basis of a
monthly charge and a seven-

various statutes. He
says the banks are using
lending practices that would
not be tolerated in less in-
fluential i

Montreal broke various aspects
of the Bank Act in its dealings
with a B.C, company, Arvee
Cedar Mills Ltd.

In reply to one of the
company's principals, Jack
Kough of Morgan Hill, Calif.,
Kennett said the act only -em-
powers him to satisfy himself
that a bank is financially sound
and that its shareholders are
adequately protected.

The broad inspection pow-
ers given his office are only for
the purposes of inspection, said
Kennett, and “the office has
virtually no power to direct a
bank to behave in a particular
way in its relation with a
client.” bi

Kennett also said that his

office refers any complaints
against banks to senior officers
of the bank involved “to ensure
it receives a fair hearing in the
bank.”
, “More difficult problems
involving large clients in con-
tractual obligations are nor-
mally settled in direct negotia-
tions between the client and the
bank, or finally in the courts,”
he said. i

The federal government
has been sruggling with revi-
sions to the Bank Act for the
past two years. Three different
sets of amendments have been
introduced in Parliament, but
none has become law.

i is required ‘to

The banks argue that they
are subject only to the federal
act,

While banks are theore-
tically subject to prosecution in
both criminal and civil courts,

.banking critics say in practice

the public has virtually no way
to challenge banks on their
behavior, ethics or even when
they are guilty of breaking the
Bank Act.

Kennett recently investi-
gated charges that the Bank of

review the Bank Act every 10
years. The decennial review
was due in June, 1977, but the
government has delayed it until
April 1979, :
The government has dis-
cussed various mechanisms ‘to
make’ the country's chartered
banks more responsive to Can-
ada’s economic needs. Oppo-
sition spokesmen have claimed
that the government is deliber-
ately stalling the revisions until
after the next federal election.

Peter Osatchoff, 82,
Laid to Rest Friday

Prayer services began last
Thursday evening and con-
cluded Friday afternoon from
the Tarrys Community Hall for
Peter S. Osatchoff, an 82-year-
old Thrums resident who died
suddenly Tuesday of last week.

Born June 25, 1896 in
Russia, Mr. Osatchoff came to
Canada and Saskatchewan in
1899. He was married in that
province’ and farmed in the

‘Langham district. In 1947 he °

moved to B.C., taking up resi-
dence in Thrums where he lived
until his passing.

Mr. Osatchoff was a mem-
ber of the Doukhobor Society of
Canada.

He is survived by his wife,
Helen; two sons, Fred and
Peter, both of Langham, Sask.;

two daughters, Mrs. Fred
(Helen) Hoodicoff of Thrums
and Polly Lochrie of Kamloops;
two sisters, Mrs, Susie Proko-
povich and Mrs, Melanie Harel-
kin, ‘both of Saskatoon; 12
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren, :
Burial was in Shoreacre:
Cemetery, with Castlegar Fu-
neral Home in care of arrange-
ments. .

Stee] Fabrication

19
¢ Welding & Electrical ‘
Work

Venture
Steel Fabricators
jal 365-21

per-cent annual increase with
ne lati t-of-livi

ig
clause.

Opus

Accidents in the home don’t
just happen, they arecaused. -
Read the labels on all house-
hold chemical products.
Follow the directions. Let
the large symbols be your

guide for handling and stor-
ing these products. Think
safety - be safe.

Hey Kids!

Practice now for the.
Sunflower Fest.

. =
Frisbee:
Contest! :

Official Sunflower :4-

Fest Frisbees will »:

be avallable at the -]

Trade Fair, along -

with. Sunflower

Fest Buttons and
T-Shirts!

Assorted Flower &
Vegetable Varieties

100)
ae f Pkgs. eS
Products from Holland

'Rose Bushes | Spring Bulbs

ee
§ $4 AO
Assorted Bush From : s ey,
vais Holland ig
jeach : le ? Box 4 -

(While Stocks Last) Sates in Retail Quantities only.

7, Boys &

Bonnett S Mens Wear
365-6761

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

this event (scheduled for Mon-
day night of this week).

Installation of willing
workers for God and Canada for
the coming year will take place
at the forthcoming meeting of
the league.

)AUCTION

‘Donated Items are Urgently Needed

Auction Date: Saturday, May 6
Last Pickup Date: Friday, May 5

A New Look
For an old idea...

Koret Jeans, Jackets, Skirts and Tops! -

Come in and see our new & exciting line of Jeans. Better quality, beautiful fit,
excellent cut! They're 80% cotton, and 20% polyester, just the right blend for
good-looking machine wash and dry Jeans. é

© Jeans
Try the new ‘Calamity
Jeans" or ‘*Frontier Pocket
Jeans"

© Skirts

Here's a beautifully
tallored apron wrap
for casual daytime
wear.

48 fl. oz. Bottle

239

s Health & Beauty Aids
(=> (==) Scope
Toothpaste G Mouthwash

§ $ ® Jackets

é * . Thre@ styles! Short sleeve,
: = Pampers Brand ; Blazer and Easy Jacket.
. Be & 24 fl. 02, Bottle ... Daytime. ' =I e Tops

Dandruff Sham case

Head & Shoulders §

140 ml tube or :
250 ml Bottle. Your Choice

Prices Effective Thursday, April 20 to Saturday, April 22
At Your Friendly Castlealrd Plaza Sateway Store

40
ib.
10-6-4 Bag

Flower & Vegetable Fertilizer’

3 20:399

a

Matching Koret tops come
In all styles & colors.
Breezy casuals, just right
for you.

pig J
Karnie’s
Ladies Wear
67 Maple 365-7961

Soles in Retall Quantities only.

SAFEWAY;

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

For pickup of your donated Items, please phone:
BLUEBERRY & SOUTH CASTLEGAR 365-5571
ROBSON & NORTH CASTLEGAR 365-7175 (EVENINGS)

Prices Effective Thursday, April 20 to Saturday, April 22
At Your Friendly Castleaird Plaza Safeway Store -

Ve

CANAGA BAFEWAY LIMITED