CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 8, 1979

fo Salmo/Slocan Valley News

Scouts, Fathers Enjoy
Dinner, Entertainment

Salmo Beavers, Wolf Cubs,
Boy Scouts and Venturers held
a father and son banquet and
entertainment recently in Sal-
mo Legior Hall.

Mrs. Virginia ' Harfman,
president of the Salmo Group
Committee, was chairperson,
for the evening.

With her at the head table
were Mrs, Shirley Milne, assis-
tant director commissioner for
Beavers, and her husband; Bob
Haven, district president, and
his family; Bob Thompson,
assistant district commissioner
of Scouts, all from Nelson;
Murrell Bush, representing Sal-
mo Royal Canadian Legion, and
Mrs. Bush; Llewellyn Fletcher,
Salmo Legion Padre, who also
said grace at the banquet,

The purpose of the gather-
ing was also to celebrate the
birthdate, Feb. 22, 1857, of
Lord Robert Baden-Powell,
founder of the Boy Scout move-
ment.
Leaders of the various
:Salmo scouting organizations
ipresent were Mrs. April
Hearne, Mrs. Marg Forsyth,
and Mrs. Fran Troyan for the
Beavers; Terry Hearne and
Lyall Street for the Wolf Cubs;
Norman Tough and Ted Wright
for the Boy Scouts; Norman
Hill for the Venturers.

A special feature of Salmo
Scouting this year in the
renewal of the Boy Scouts and
Venturers, whose organization
has been dropped for several
years through lack of interest
and voluntary leadership.

Among the entertainment
numbers for the evening were
Kubkar races put on by the
Wolf Cubs. For this their
leaders, Terry Hearne and
Lyall Street, had made of ply-
wood a miniature sloping race
track. Making of the “cars” to

Tea, Sale
Successful, -
Guild Told

Twin Temple No. 33 of
Pythian Sisters, Salmo, recent-
ly held their installation cere-
mony.

The officers for 1979 were
installed by installing officer
Connie Morris.

Installed were most excel-
lent chief Elizabeth Mang; most
excellent senior Barbara Sim-
mons; most. excellent junior
Roberta Piper; manager Le-
nore Deadmarsh; secretary
Mary Walters; treasurer Ruth
Simmons; protector Pauline
Gresuik; guard Doris Dimock,
and musician Esther Van Kleek.

Committees were named:
degree staff team captain,
Roberta Piper; director of
works Villa Gibbon; represen-
tative to Grand Lodge, Helen
Parsons with Mary Walters as
alternate; sick and visiting,
Roberta Piper and Connie
Morris; entertaining, Ruth Sim-
mons and Pauline Gresuik; buy-
ing, Lenore Deadmarsh and
Mary Berukoff; refreshments,
Doris Dimock and Olive Vaille;
phoning, Barbara Simmons and
Barbara Druin.

Trustees for one year,
Helen Parsons; two year, Ethel
Gora and three years, Villa
Gibbon.

1979 Heart Fund

Heart -disease deaths
among adults aged below 65
have decreased steadily since
the first Heart Fund Campaign
in 1958, with Heart Fund
dollars speeding virtually every
advance.

be used on this track was a joint
father and son project, No “car” *
was to be.over five ounges in
weight. :

An amusing entertainment
number was a skit titled, “Bear
Munting", presented by Bob
Thompson with voluntary assis-
tants. .
The Beavers also put on an
amusing skit representing a
class being taught French. One
of their’ members, Dwaine
Tough, who had a good French
accent, played the part of the
school teacher,

Closing exercises of the
evening were presented by the
Beavers and Wolf Cubs, as used
in their regular meetings. The
Wolf Cubs’ ritual included’ the
“Grand Howl”.

Delicious food for the ban-
quet was prepared by a group
of the mothers of the boys and
wives of the fathers.

if ‘ a
NEWLY APPOINTED as
member of Slocan Com-
munity Hospital's. hospital
advisory committee Is Silver-
ton mayor Ran Harding. The
Slocan Community Hospital
Soci.t;"s recommendation
that Harding, a former New
Democrat MP for Kootenay
West, [oin the committee
goined approval Saturday by
the — Central Kootenay
Regional Hospital District
board, oi

Pythians |
Elect New
fficers
The Salmo Ladies' Angli-
can Guild met at the home of

Mrs, Edna Hansen with devo-
tional given by Hazel Anderson.

The Guild held a successful
Valentine Tea and Bake Sale
with the raffle won by Anne
Madaski, and door prize by
Melissa Beck. It was moved
that the Guild send a donation
to the Marion Hilliard Home in
Kamloops, and a renewal of the
Beautiful B.C. magazine to
Bishop Hokkaida of Japan,

All members were asked to
bring an article of used clothing
to the next: meeting for the
Unitarian Service in Vancouver.

Connie Miller, in the ab-
sence of Fran Bradley, reported
nine phone calls made and 13
cards sent out, Lunch was
served by the hostess. The
March meeting is to be held at
the home of Connie Miller.

Salmo

A Cranbrook-based engi-
neering firm offered its ser-
vices to the Village of Salmo at
last week's village council meet-
ing.

E. J. Andrews and Murray
Carvey, representatives of
Epec Consulting Western Ltd.,
cited projects they had been
involved in and explained the
firm's “philosophy.”

Mayor M. O. Hanson ex-
pressed concern on attention to
small jobs that would: not
justify travelling.

Ald. Mel Eberts said the
village did not have a master
plan showing sewers, water
lines, elevations and other
necessary data.

* “This is a must, as well as
having a continuous update," he

said.

Ald. G. G. Pictin stated the
village had some plans but
agreed they were not updated.

Council as a whole’ agreed
the plans needed updating.

*

* &

. During last week's village
council meeting Ald. Mel
Eberts left his chair to present
a question on behalf of Swift
Creek Logging Ltd.

Eberts asked whether
council had any objection to his
obtaining land in the swamp
area or having this water
lowered by four feet at the
middle ofthe swamp.

He explained the land in
question was presently “in legal
hands.”

Council voiced no .objec-
tions but several council mem-
bers said other branches of
government might have some,
say in it.

Village clerk H. E. Russill
was instructed to check for any
easements on the area in
question.

Village

A $560 surplus will be set aside
for any individual or’ group
planning to install lights in
Salmo's community park, vil-
lage council members have de-
cided. : :

The allotment was ap-

proved last weck when council.

received its 1978 audit report
and the auditor's recommenda:
tions,

The $560 has been remain-
ing as dormant funds for a
number of years, council was
told. A motion by Ald. R. W.
Bakken to earmark the money
for the lights received council's
unanimous approval.

News

A request to site a trailer
home in an area not zoned for
that purpose was turned down
by council.

* .

Council read a letter from
Robin Dalziel of Trinity Wes-
tern College, Langley, asking:
what economic impact the com-
pletion of the new Castlegar-
Salmo highway had on_ the
village. 7

~“ 8 «

Council members discussed
insurance coverage for village
equipment and decided to study
the matter further. i

« 8

if fi ower is

djusting the
shortage of $100 resulting for a
past break, entry and theft,
was among other audit recom-
mendations approved by coun-
cil.
a
Evergreen Trailer Court
operator Herb Harfman, ap-
peared before council on the
question of subdivisions.
Council called attention to
the village bylaw spelling out

. the developer's responsibilities.

Harfman spoke of other
alternatives ranging from leas-
ing to looking into the Strata
Titles Act,

Ald. R. W. Bakken stated
he felt if the village stood to
lose under the Strata Titles Act
there must be some compen-

* sation.

The matter remains under
consideration by council.
* « «
Ald, G. G. Pictin reported
the purchase of a new or used

_ snowplow blade was under

consideration. At present the

village is using one borrowed

from Rossland.

P
blamed for the burnout of a
motor a month ago at the
village's sewage treatment
plant. Council was informed
there was very little that could
be done about the loss.
. *

Council has asked an inter-
ested party to submit a bid on
an older grader owned by the
village. ote Sis

SALMO

Pensioner
mile.

For further information
{collect) days.

wet

Editor, Castlegar News:

It seems that Castlegar
will soon have its long-awaited
Arrow Lakes water system, I
have,some concerns regarding
the funding of. this system
which I will give below. The
quotations used and most of my
information comes from the

« Feb. 22 issue of the Castlegar

News.

First, a look at the figures
involved:

© The total cost’ of the
system is $6 millidn, $4,6
million coming-tram federal and
provincial funding, and 26 per
cent. of the remaining $1.6
million plus 2.5 mills being
picked up by Castlegar resi-
dents, 4

This 26 per cent is being
raised by a minimum. $25 per
household per-year increase in
water rates over 25 years, That
$25 works out to be 41.66 per
cent of the present $60 water
“rate per year. It is interesting
how an eight per cent increase
in wages is called responsible, a

10 per cent increase in wages is -
called inflationary, but a 41.6 .

per cent increase in water rates
is considered a good deal,

e Mayor Audrey Moore is

‘quoted as estimating “. . .
households connected to the
city's present groundwater sys-
tem spend an average of $100
on plumbing and appliance re-
pairs made necessary by the
hard water supplied by the
system as well as an extra cost
of $120 for soaps, detergents
and shampoos over a year.”

I would like to point out
that these costs are a direct
result of CanCel's. polluting of
our previous soft water supply
(the Columbia River) and have
been borne by the residents of
Castlegar for 19 years, result
ing in‘a‘total experditire of”
$4,180 per household (using
Moore's figures).’.

Moore went oti to say “it -

_ almost seems: ta me,— I don't
want to say this too loud — we
might even be saving some
money.”

. Well, I don't mind saying
loudly that having spent $4,180
does not seem like saving
money to me. In fact, it seems
to me that we mighthave some
money coming to us from
CanCel for these unnecessary
bills, 3

Which brings me to a

major concern I’ have: CanCel.

“AREA -

required for
Thursday afternoons. Wages, plus 18° per

motor delivery

call Linda ot 365-7266

\

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Sante et
Bienséee social
Canada

Service

One o

ffice

does it all!

One Stop Service is

now available

to residents of British Columbia

who receive or wish

to apply for

benefits from the Canada Pension’
Plan, Family Allowances and Old
Age Security Programs. You can
also get advice on the new Child

7 (Voice of the People /

‘Quality Shoes

“agreement between

“grants (incidentally, our money -

Te It Is stated in the 1960 j
caged mine for the entire family

ote y
Dress — Casual — Work

-Eremenko’s "ia"

Celgar \ 4
(CanCel) and the Village (City) i

of Castlegar “Celgar furthor
agrees that it will pay ‘any
additional cost ‘to provide a
satisfactory alternative water
source agreed upon as afore-
said.” Yet the funding for the

water system:is coming en:
tirely from federal, provincial

Shoes.
>
aham p e
in the first place) and a 41.66, Grah Anderson has som
per cent Increase in local water words to the whys 3

rates.

@ Don Phillips, B.C,'s eco-
namic development minister
“acknowledged the co-opera-
tion of CanCel president Don
Watson in negotiations over the
city's proposed ‘tie-in to the
company’s Arrow Lakes pipe-
line.” I suggest that it is easy to
co-operate when someone else
is footing the entire bill.

@ When and how is CanCel
going to meet its responsibili-
ties to the people who live in
this community? It is obvious
they will do so only if forced to,
and how is this to happen? One
way perhaps, would be for city
council to take the 1960 agree-
ment, which CanCel has not
lived up to, to the courts for
interpretation. :

Time is running out; and I -
for. one am not satisfied with:
the solution of a 41.66 per cent 3 i
increase in my water rates. It 5 iss 5 :
seems that CanCel caused the
water problem 19 years ago, Homes
we've been paying for it ever Nelson
since and we will continue to Graham Anderson
pay for it in the future. , P.O. Box 700, Kelowna V1Y 7P4

Kathy Cristofoli S115
Castlegar, B.C.

“So you're in the market fora
new home.

“You've probably got a lot of
questions you want
answered before deciding
‘on which home will be best
for youand your family.

“And that's why I'm here —
to answer your hows and
whys about hame
constiuction, financing, etc.
Everything you, the wise
home buyer, want to know.

“Phone or write me today. I'll
send you the all-new 1979
Nelson Home Buyers’ Guide
at no cost or obligation to

PRIVATE TIMBER HOLDERS

If you have merchantable timber on your Property, we will purchase removed
volumes at competitive prices.

We will also cruise your timber for you and provide technical and professional
* advice on forest management. .

Yarding and hauling services are available. Make your reservations, now!

Stan S. Dol 4
Woodlands Division
Slocan Forest Products
SLOCAN, B.C. VOG 2C0
Telephone 355-2216

UNITED PHARMACIES
SWING INTO SPRING SALE

ORAL B TOOTHBRUSH .......88
ROSE MILK :
HAND LOTION

+ 240 mi. regular or unscented ..

49
HEAD AND SHOULDERS

totion or tube ..... Feveeeng FI")

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE
100 mi. regular or Winterfresh ...

CREST TOOTHPASTE

100 ml. regular or mint .....

SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS
frosted - GOW or 100W

(2 per pack) ........00 ll 49
ADORN HAIR SPRAY 400 m1
regular, extra hold, unscented $1.79
GILLETTE TRAC Il -

razor blades, 9’s .... mon PY}
GILLETTE FOAMY 300 mi.
regular, lemon-lime,

face saver, Menthol ....:

OLD SPICE”
STICK DEODORANT

75 gm. regular, lime, musk ...

MAALOX SUSPENSION
50 tablets ..... ¥

oy i)

(_CASTLEGIIN
Oday Is Thursday, March 8,
the 67th day of 1979. There are
298 days left in tha year. On this

___- PLAN-24 SAVINGS...

tnakes.every day. count!

calculated on your DAILY balance, not your minimum monthly balance, and that-makes-a-substantial difference-on-an-active-uccour

, date. In
Graham
telephone,

Plastic Vial, .
“Slip of Paper.
“SA Lifesaver

1876,
Bell patented the

Alexander

A discarded container, a.

slip of paper, and a decal on
your refrigerator may someday
save, your life.

..,. Those are the ingredients
in the Ambulance Employees’
Union's Vial of Life program,
just. being started here follow-

» ing successful pilot projects in

New Westminster ard
United States, re
1 The basie principle of the
program is to have, somewhere
in one's house, important health
information which -will help

the

* ambulance attendants provide

ithe: highest level of care pos-
: sible if anyone requires it, local
‘Unit Chief Don Turner said in
an interview. :

“It will give the responding
crews an idea of who the
patient might be, and dny

: special problems or. complica-
jtions ‘that they might have,"
: Turner said. i
: “Anyone with a medical
‘history, an allergy to drugs,
‘asthma, heart problems, or
: anything’ pertinent “for us to
‘know about should use the Vial
: of Life,” Turner said.
> + The vial itself is simply the
; casing which protects a dis-
* posable hypodermic syringe.
: Normally the casings are dis-,
: earded by hospitals, but they
: make inexpensive and suitable
containers for a Vial of Life
‘ information ‘sheet which lists
: details of any serious ailments
: an individual might have and
£ the ‘medication they are taking
: for it.
: ° A refrigerator is the pre-
! ferred location for the vial, the

SIMPLICITY'S THE ‘Key to the new "Vial of
Life" ‘program ‘being promoted by 8B.

+ i ‘say. Every
> homé-hasa fridge, and it can be
: located quickly in an .emer-

for us

“In their. homes, Local Unit Chief Don Turner

‘s
workers os a system for siding
ambulance, police and tire ~ depart rit

sholds the ‘plastic vial’ which contains a
medical data sheet and Is teped or tied under
: @ top ‘refrigerator shelf, and the red-and-
white sticker which is affixed to the outside

i] erty,
and handicapped persons found unconscious
inside,

crews can see

loor. 7
at @ glance that the vital medica! data is
—CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes

to’answer a call and find an
-unconseious patierit .with . no...

medical history, no identifica. ”

tion,” Turner said. That infor-
mation ‘can. be particularly ~
important for the. ambulance
crew and hospital which has the

equipment and skills to give,

medication in an emergency, he
pointed out. .

The simple forms can be
filled out by “either the indi-
vidual or their physician,

‘Ani hk

“Poll Reveals Support
For Decriminalization

A total 47 per cent of about 1,140 votes cast in a survey of

New

isrequired-to-earn-a-competitive rate-of interest and y

Castlegar’ - Al Leavitt, Branch:Manager - 365-3375

South-Slocan---Panshil Joshi, -Branch.Manage

Firetru

359-7221

ck Scheduled

For Delivery Next Month

2 ‘
The federal transport ministry has promised to add a new

foam truck’ to; Castlegar Airport's ighting
month, according to Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco.

show" debate in the House of Commons Charles Lapointe;

next.

A press release issued from Brisco's office last week sald that
in response to questioning by the Kootenay West’ MP during “late

| Slocan Library Asks
For Tax Referendum

CasNews Staff

Regional directors for Area
H andthe Village of Slocan
have'been asked to consider a
request for a‘referendum on a
proposed levy to cover the
estimated $14,258 yearly cost of
a. library serving: the Slocan
Valley. ,

The Regional District of
Central Kootenay board ap-
proved Saturday a motion re-
ferring the request from the
volunteer staff of Slocan Park's

Valley Library-to Area H |

director Norman Brewster, who
represents the rural Slocan
Valley, and the Village's Ald.
Gary Burns for their recom-
mendations.

Ina Feb. 15 letter to the
RDCK board, library staff
members Mary-Lynn ‘Burke,
Judy Cullwell and Christine
Mathews asked for & referen-
dum in the area including the
village and the defined portion
of Area H south of Enterprise
Creek to South Slocan “before
June 15.” i

"Providing the village, par-
ticipated in the proposed vote,

T
-Report-t0 PWA‘Shareholders:.

Profits Up $5.2 M

cifie “Western ‘Airlines

‘\reéorded ‘a 1978 net profit of

$8,446,600, up $5,200,700 from

Kootenay West favor
to MP Bob Brisco. © . te

Ina quarterly newsletter mailed to voters in the riding, Brisco
said the poll, included in the previous newsletter, showed nearly

imp
tic of the Vial of Life is that it is
free to the users, Turner-said.
While. the Ambulance Employ-
‘ees Union itself is unable to
handle all the requests for the
kits, it is talking to service
clubs, churches, businesses and
‘other organizations to get them
interested in distributing the’
vials.”- .
Turner will be travelling to
Salmo later this month to assist
the volunteer Provincial Emer-
gency unit there.

+For $110, or about 21 cents
avial, a club or organization can
buy 500 vials, 500 decals and
600 forms, for distribution.

Any group interested in
taking part in the distribution
of the vials can contact the
Ambulance Employees’ Union,
Vial of Life, P.O. Box 5062, .
Victoria, B.C. V8R 6N3 or the
local Provincial Emergency

half of the resp de supp of small
quantities of the drug, while 32 per cent said it should remain a
criminal offence and 21 per cent supported decriminalization,
“It is interesting to note that there were 300 more responses
to this issue than to the questionnaire on the Kootenay Diversion,”
Brisco commented in the newsletter. e ‘
He cautioned readers about the accuracy of the poll “as it is

‘possible that a group either for or against the decriminalization of

to.make a or d response, thus
skewing the true statistical picture in one direction or the other." ”
“This notwithstanding, such results can indicate a general
trend,” Brisco concluded.

OF FISH

over 50 varieties
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, MARCH 9
_ 10.a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel .
West Coast Seafoods -
a pA

JON

for the “do-it-yourselfer”
in all of us...

1977, dent Rhys Eyton has
announced, $
In’ a recent report to

shareholders, Eyton said oper-*

ating revenues increased from
$131,220,879 in 1977 to $178,-
431,195 in, 1978, including re-
venues of $31,408,200 derived

between May 1 and December
31 from a subsidiary company,
Transair Limited, of which
Pacific Western Airlines holds
96.5 per cent of the common
shares, Operating expenses in
1978 were $156,770,800, com-
pared. with $113,375,900 “in
1977, he reported.

Net earnings per common

“share were $3.24

MUTTART

MANUFACTURED
HOMES...

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"y secretary to the minister of transport, announced
that the airport will be provided in April with a small 400-gallon
crash truck, be .

“This vehicle will remain in Castlegar until such time as
delivery of a medium-capacity 1,000-gallor foam crash truck can be
provided,” the release said. “Negotiations for such a vehicle are
presently at the tendering stage.” t%

Lapointe went on to say installation of a localizer beacon to
replace the airport's present navigational system will take place
during the 1980 to 1981 fiscal year, “two years sooner than

originally planned,” Brisco's release said. BR
“T'm pleased (the ministry} has finally recognized the need for

the letter said, the
would ask for a 1.6-mill levy for
operation of the library. If the
village did not take part in the
plebiscite, a vote on a two-mill
levy would be necessary, the
letter said,

“Any. monies over and
above our annual operating
budget would be placed in a
trust. fund toward a building
account,” the staff members
said.
According to a projected
budget — described as “prob-
ably quite conservative” in the
letter — for operation of the
library for one year the service
would cost $14,258, One tax mill
would generate $10,088 if the
area served excluded the vil-
lage or $12,583 if the village
were included, according to the
figures cited in the budget.

The’ 2,500-volume. Valley
Library opened Feb. 17 in the
north building of the old
Crescent Valley School and is
presently operating on a volun-
teer basis.

an "the MP was

quoted as saying. “It certainly has taken a lot of ear bending.”
But Brisco said he did not regard the planned improvements

“as the end of the road.” ‘
“I'm committed, as are others who are concerned about the’
airport, to its continual upgrading and will continue to push for the.
installation of VOR (very high frequency omni-directional range)
equipment in and around Castlegar Airport," he said. i

NOTICE
' Betty Bergeron
formerly of the Hair Annex is
now working for Beauty Lane,

Monday to Friday. All her:
customers are welcome.

Thank you for calling
365-6700

Province of British Columbia

PUBLIC NOTICE
ROYAL COMMISSION OF
INQUIRY INTO

URANIUM MINING

TAKE NOTICE that,

pursuant to the British Columbia Public Inquiries

Act, His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor in Council has been pleased
to appoint as Commissioners the following persons, namely:

Dr. David V. Bates, Chairman

Or: James W. Murray

Valter Raudsepp

The Commissioners shall inquire. into the adequacy of existing
, f ‘

to provide p

in all o

mining in

British Columbia. In particular, the Commissioners will examine the
adequacy of existing Federal and Provincial requirements in British

Columbia for:

(a) The protection of the health and safety of workers associated

{b) The

with exploration, mining and milling of uranium, and

of the

and

({c) The protection of the Public.
The Commissioners shall make recommendations for setting and
maintaining Standards for workers and public safety and for the pro-
tection of the envirdnment in respect to the exploration, mining and
‘milling of uranium ores. They are to report their findings and recom-

to the
the provisions of the Act.

nor in Council in accordance with

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Public Hearings by the Royal Com-
mission of Inquiry Health and Environmental protection — Uranium
Mining wil! be held at selected locations throughout the Province, at
times and dates to be, announced. The first series of Public Hearings to.
receive Briefs will be held during the months of May, June, and July,

Tax Credit, your record of
contributions to the Canada
Pension Plan or any problems you
may have concerning income s
security. There’s no longer any
need to visit more than one‘
office! Information and help on
each program is now available at
any of the locations shown below.

with further Hearings in the Fall.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that those persons or organizations in-
tending to appear before the Commission at any of its Public Hearings
after March 6, 1979 are required to:
(a) Write immediately to inform the Executive Secretary at the ad-
dress below and inform him of such intention, and thereafter
(b) Preparé a Brief to be forwarded to the Executive Secretary prior
to their before the Ci issi
There will be an opportunity for informal Presentations to be made
before the Commission during its Public Hearings without prior notice
being given. ;
The Executive Secretary will contact the parties concerned and cer-
tain other i and expert wi to arrange for their ap-
Pearance at a suitable time and place.
Further Public Notices with respect to the Public Hearings will be
issued in due course.
On behalt of the Commission:
Brig. Gen. E.D. Danby (retired)
Executive Secretary
Royal Commission of Inquiry
Health and Environmental
Protection — Uranium Mining
P.O. Box 46302, Postal Station “G"
Vancouver, B.C. V6R 2C1

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: Phone: 426-2550

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CANADA PENSION PLAN
e RETIREMENT PENSIONS e DISABILITY
PENSIONS e BENEFITS FOR CHILDREN OF.
DISABLED CONTRIBUTORS « LUMP SUM
DEATH BENEFIT e SURVIVING SPOUSES
PENSIONS e ORPHANS BENEFITS

FAMILY ALLOWANCES BENEFITS
* @ CHILD TAX CREDIT e

OLD AGE SECURITY.
eOLD AGE SECURITY PENSIONSe
© GUARANTEED INCOME SUPPLEMENT ¢
¢ SPOUSES ALLOWANCE « KAMLOOPS
. 235 - 1st Ave.

Kamloops, B.C.
PENTICTON CASTLEGAR tat Tues, & Wed. _
District Office, 100 Maple St., 8:30 - 4:30
111-245 Ci B.C. Tel: 374-2171
Penticton, B.C.

REVELSTOKE
313 West 3rd St.
Revelstoke, B.C.
3rd Wednesday
10:00 - 1:00
Tel: 837-5106

U.P. VITAMIN C

100 mg. 500’s ... 89

C-2 TABS :
100’s plain or buffered *....cueseesnnid 2.
CLAIROL LOVING zi
CARE LOTION ... 2.19:
MAGNOLAX cn
450 mi. regular or mint .... sone 63

NEO CITRAN aauit 0S veresssund SS

DARE COOKIES 370 am. core)

a We-Serve You:First—
INSURANCE

for
personalized
insurance service
on all classes
FIRE
icBC
LIABILITY
BONDS
see
CARVIL MOOREY

LEE JOHNSON
al

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

61 Maple Street
Castlegar B.C.
Ph. 365-3392

-L-BRICK

Buff Rustic, Red_Rustic,

Smoke Rustic,
$49

Harbour
Grey Rustic ...... Box

= SALE ENDS MARCH 10th

Cher RVY |

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Carl's Drugs Open from 12 noon - 1p.m. & 6:7 pm | A ; ; ‘

NAME

ADDRESS

Second Monday

1:00 - 4:00 p.m.

Tel: 365-7235 POSTAL
°

V2A
Tel: 492-0722 CODE

CITY/TOWN

PROVINCE PHONE

{Fill out completely to ensure delivery)

ASSOCIATE STORE

" 365-7252-

BB core steoy

Monave Boge, Maenster

CN2

490 Front Street