: Arms Motor Hotel in Kin-

: vention is steep

:a land speculator b;
:name of J. N. Annabel, who

4 Castlegar to

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 1972

The Sasquafch-Like Koofenay Viking Comes Down from the Hills for Lodge Meeting

Pioneer Norwegian Settlers
Developed Castlegar Area

manual labor, such as fall-
Ing and skidding trees und
Ping lumber by hand, for
aldie's sawmill was done
by Swedes.”
na! “One of the foremen
for many peace for Waldie’s
mill was Harry Olsen, who
played a large part in open-
@ up logging in the Pass
Creek area, Some other
Scandinavians working for
Waldie in the 1911 era were
Ostrom, Jorn Hansen, Frank
and Alfred Jonson, Christi-
ansen and Uno Stahl.”
When did the first Nor-
wegians come this way?
Mrs, Kristiansen says
“Many of the adventurous
ones came to seek their for-
tunes in the gold rush in
Rossland in the 1680s and
1990s, moving on to the
silver mines in Silverton
and the mines of New Den-
yer, Sandon, Nelson, Ymir
and Salmo, Others came Lo
work for the Canadian Pac-
iftc Railway on the lines be-
ing built along the Arrow
and Kootenay Lakes and in
logging camps and saw

This morning, delegat-
es to the Sons of Norway
convention will get down to
business in the Hi Arrow

‘d.
The site for the con-
in the
Nodwegian annals of this
area, for it was cleared by
a Norwegian by the name
of “Andy” Carlsen.
According to Mrs, Ev-
elyn Kristiansen, who in
1972 wrote a Selkirk term
paper entitled “The West
Kootenay Vikings,” Carlsen
migrated from Sweden to
the United States in 1904
at the age of 15. Six years
later he came to B.C., via
Spokane, and took up land
where the Silver Birches
Trailer Court in Castlegar
is now. He went to work jot
e

owned some 800 acres from
Blueberry.

y, usin, oxen,
broke the land where the
Castleaird Shopping Plaza
and Hi Arrow are now lo-
cated,” Mrs. Kristiansen
wrote, “Mr. Carlsen manag-
ed the logging operations at
Violin Lake (where Trail
now gets its water supply)
and then built a saw
for himself and established
a logging camp on Blueber-
ry Creek, where he logged
until his death in 1942,”

“The skidding was done
(using horses) in the wint-
er time and the f liv-
ed quite an isolated life in
the snowbound mountains
with the men going down to
Castlegar once a month or
so for supplies. Most ofgthe

TRAIL PARKS AND
RECREATION COMMISSION
presents
ALL NEW FOR ‘72 .
THE ORIGINAL HERRMANA
ROYAL

LIPIZZAN
STALLIONS

OF AUSTRIA

“There have been many
explanations given about
the origin of the name Cas-
tlegar,” she wrote, “one be-
ing that it was named for
the mountains nearby that
looked like a castle, and
“Gar” added from the name
of an old Scandinavian set-
tler by the name of Algar
Jonnson, usually named

Skattebo Reach on the
Kootenay River, just below
Thrums, was named after a
Norwegian who had a fish-
ing camp there up to the
time the dam was built in
South Slocan.

A John Petersen had a
quarry at Deer Park which
supplied the smelter at
Trail with lime rock in 1897.
Most of the miners doing
the hard manual labor in
the mines in Rossland, Slo-
can Valley, Nelson, Ymir
and Salmo were Swedes.

“As most were bachel-
ors who worked hard ail
day, they drank bard in the.
evenings.to drown their wo-
es and as a result brawls
were a common occurence,”
Mrs. Kristiansen wrote, but
she said, “As a group the
Scandinavians are no more
alcoholic than any other
groups. but conditions in
mining and logging camps
in the early days often en-
couraged drinking. The
backgrounds of some of the
immigrants encouraged

temperance societies in B.C.
and although there were no
such societies in the West
Kootenay, the influence is
still felt in the screening of
prospective members 10.
the Sons of Norway.”

A TROUPE OF EXPERT
EUROPEAN RIDERS:
PERFORMING THE CELEBRATED
HORSE BALLET
“AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND”
COMINCO ARENA
TRAIL, B.C.

Fri. June 9 - 8:30 p.m.
Sat. June 10 - 8:00 p.m.
All Seats Reserved
Admission $4 & $5
Children 2 Price
For Reservations Phone
368-6484 2-22

Harry Olsen, who once
worked for Waldies, started
in this country by being in
charge of blasting on the
tunnel just above the Hugh
Keenleyside Dam. In 1898
many of the 18 construct-
jon camps along the Arrow

Lakes between Brooklyn
and West Robson were run
by Scandinavians,

Some Scandinavians re-
flected their heritage by op-
erating sternwheelers on the
Arrow and Kootenay Lakes,
Among the well known cap-
tains were Albert Forslund,
Ole Alssmo, Charlie Jotn:
son, Carl Jensberg, and
Frank Odin. There were al-
so the engineers, “Chum-
my" Johnson, Billy Knahl
‘and Tommy lansen.

Eric Fors and Alexund-
er Larson first started a
brick works in Rossland in
1901 but as the clay was
not well suited to brick
making they moved to West
Robson and other Kootenay
and Boundary points, Some
of thelr emplyees were Ut-
rick Fors, Oscar Ericson,
Peter Johnson and Alfred
Nelson.

“Oscar Ericson,” Mrs.
Kristiansen said, ‘who had
previously worked for we

PR, was well known in this
area aS an amaeur snparp-
shooter.

“Around 1910 Eric Fors
traded his interest in the
business to Larson for 21
acres near Thrums, which
he cleared, planted fruit
trees on it, and sold for
$11,000. He then retired to
Nelson where he purchased
a fine home,

“Alex Larson operated
the brick works until the
spring of 1912, when he
sold the busmess to Oscar
Fors, Eric's brother. Larson
and his wife then left Cast-
legar to make their home
in Cuba. Eric offered his
services to his brother while
he was learning the trade.
,only to meet with a fatal
accident when he slippea
and was crusred beneath
the brick making mach-
ine. In 1916 the brick yard
was sold to Tony DeFoe.

_ fisk and the words

~ Sons of Norway Nordic Lodge
Received Charler Sepf. 1961

Once upon a time, long ago, a Norseman by the name
of Lief Erickson, headed across the Atlantic Ocean to dis-
cover a place called Vinland. According to unwritten docu-
ments, one of his crew jumped ship and ran into the hills.
Centuries passed, and then one day in a valley in the
Valhalla Range just north of Castlegar he was spotted by
a Norwegian who had just returned from a drikke-fest.

The Norwegian just happened to be a member of
the Sons of Norway Nordic Lodge No. 76, and when
plans were d that a big o would be

‘held in Castlegar today the Kootenay Viking decided to

come out of hiding and make a personal visit to the con-
vention floor.

However, this Sasquatch-like creature, is not used to
the heavy traffic of downtown Castlegar and Kinnaird and
may be a bit confused. Officials of the Sons of Norway
ask that anybody seeing him walking the streets to get
in touch with any convention delegate at the Hi Arrow
Arms Motor Hotel, the Kinnaird Hall or the Nordic Hall.

IF located, he will respond to kindness, akvavit, lute-
leg Elsker Deg.” .

The Nordic Hall, Kinnaird

CONSCIENCE AND COMMENT

By Rev. K. Neill Foster
General Santos, Minda-
nao, Republic of the Phil-
ippines — The Manila Bul-

The first Sons of Nor-
way Lodge in the Rossland-
Trail area came inw being
during the dark days of
1934 when the great de-
pression was beng felt
throughout the country.

Asa result, it lasted on-

for a year and it wag
not until 1961 when some
Sons of Norway members
from Prince Kupert and
Prince George came to live
in Castlegar that the idea
of re-establishing the lodge
gus underway,

On Sept. 30, 1961, with
a membership of 64, Nordic
Lodge No. 76 received its

ler,

First president was
Gunnar Selvig, who held the
char for three years. He
was followed by Tom David-
son wn 1964, Conrad Bratta-
bo from 1985 to 1966, Nils
Kristiansen, 1967-68, Ole
Otsen in 1969, ‘Tron Kring-
haug in 1970 and Ohristen
Bonue, 1971-72.

‘{hrough the sale of in-
terest free shares to mem-
bers a downpayment was
made on the Nordic hall in
Aud un Aug. 13, 19682,

Although th

younger set.

donations to the
pital, Society for

members
ley,

Icelandic stock.

a
bers still keep a
Old Country by
the Norwegian
ence Day every

tending summer language

camps, reading
collection of

soclais are ulended main!
.by senior members, f{
dancing Is enjoyed by the

mo. They are of Norwe;
Swedish, Finnish, Danish or

Although the lodge is a
fraternity, offering mutual
id and insurance, the mem-

Biafra Currency
Souvenir Sala.
Aids Hospital

H

_ Funds for the restorat- |
q
i
{

jon’ of a battle-wrecked hos-
pital In the former nation
of Biafra pre being collect-
ed in a unique way in Cas
legar.
ee monthly eee Castlegar Savin,
Credit Union have for sal le

‘tne lodge members take
part in community activities
sucn as Brouherhood Week
und -international
‘she lodge also works with
senior citizens and has en-
tered parades in the com-
munity as well in adjolnin,
towns. It also makes annui

monetary value, but is more
the form of a donation,

Bade the attractive:

ing a one pound note for |
$2, a five shilling and a
ten shilling note for $1.

CHURCHES

n ST. RITA‘S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Brophy
Ph, 365-7143
Sunday Masses at
9am.-llam,-7 pm.

docal hos-
Handicap-

ped Children, Normana Rest
Home for the Aged, and has
a scholarship avauable for
the sons or daughters of

members,
Lodge No. 76 draws its
from _ Rossland

m
Trail, Castlegar, Slocan Val-
Nelson, Ymir, and Sal-

fe with the
celebrating

17, at-

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
the ‘small Office 385-3430
Norwe,

books in their own brary

and _ visitin;

~~
=
io

Pr

GUNNAR SELVIG

The balance of the money
was raiseu Ulrelgh dances,
raltles, rummage sales, ca-
tering services and the still
popwiar bi-annual smorgas-
boras, In the spring of 1969
the mortgage on the hall
was paid 0:

_ ‘Shroughout the years,

work parues have put on |

aqduions to the building

‘ana done renovation work

‘and it is now‘self-support-

ing trom rentals. ers

League stan
June.

Scandinavian
countrles ough charte!
flights,

District
Soecer Scores

C0 Comm ONG HO
CO COM NHN O90
BO: OOH BONS ANS

ir

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St., Castlegar
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sunday School 10 am.
Phone 965-5976
Pastor Robert Naber
1905 - 4th Ave., Kinnaird
“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

dings to 4

mn

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block East of the
Castleaird Shopping Plaza
0 a.m, Sunday School

4: 7 ee . .
N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 °

oo

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

ROBSON COMMUNITY CHURCH
9:45 A.M. United or Anglican Service
(alternate weeks)

ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
10:00 A.M. United Church Service
11:15 A.M, Anglican Service

5th Sunday: Morning Prayer
Parish Office: Phone 365-8337

Anglican & United Churches

lst, 3rd, 4th Sundays: Communion (trad.)
2nd Sunday: Family Communion (contem)

Clergy: T. AA. Allen and C. N. Howard

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
791 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev, H. H. Graham
Church Ph, 966-5212
Sunday School 9.55 a.m. °
Morning Worship 11 am.
Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study 7.30 4
Friday: Young Peoples 7.30
————— LT

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services & Church School
Sundays at 11.30 am.

Minister Rev. Clare Martin
Pn. 352-7400, Nelson, B.C.

patriotic i no
doubt. But there are also
the lures of publicity and

power,
We do not presume to

that “Gov. George C. Wal-
lace, who won tne support
of millions of Americans

nd them
as, it at

Jeun its

to

on their

1196 Pipeline Road
Port Coquitlam, B.C.

‘Congratulations

Kalesnikoff
Lumber Co.

OFFICIAL OPENING

TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1972

BRADSON MACHINERY LTD. |

. Milwaukee. ‘They may have

know George Wallace’s real
motives, but if he walks
again he will be fortunate.
the only logical step would
be to withdraw from poli-
ti

ics.

However, that is not
likely, apart from complete
disability or death. For mo-
tives of patriotism, publicity
or power, or God knows
what else, Governor Wallace
will be back.

And given the same
chance, most public figures
would do the same. Harn-
essed to motives, good or
bad, man is an indomitable
fighter.
And if we all struggled
for the highest motive of
all, God's glory, our world
would be paradise itself.

white me

campaigne

Marvland’s presidential pri-
mary.”

The _ Filipinos,
like the rest of
the world, are
wondering a
pout the motiv-
es of the accus-
ed assassin, Ar-
thur Bremer of

been pouucal, perhaps sui-
cidal. wore probably, Bre-
mer has a starved mania for
publicity.

And, we wonder, why
do men like Governor Wal-
lace subject themselves to
such great risk? There are

BARRETT'S

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% HONDA Motorcycles — All Sizes, Minis to
Mighties

%& SPORTSCRAFT Hard Top Tent Trailers, Rolls
Up Without Effort also Executives Models with
Sink, Stove, Ice Box, Heaters, Etc.

te TRAVELAIRE and HOLIDAIRE Travel Trailers
15, to 23 Feet,

OLIVER Aluminum Boats, Creek and s+ Top —
Models

% JOHNSON MOTORS
%& TRADE-INS

BARRETT'S - FRUITVALE,

Business and Professional Directory

Dutch Cleaning Service
Day-Week or Monthly
See, Phone,

24 hr. servi
Free Estimates.
charge 352-7123 or Nelson
Zenith 6826, Castlegar.
Satisfaction or No Charge
“Basis” C. Van Pelt

MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway Distributors
Ph, 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C.

Industrial, Commercial
and Residential
Electrical Wiring

BOUNDARY

Eleciric (Castlegar) Utd.

Electric Heat Specialists
Medallion Homes

Ph. 365-7241

LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.

Nelsup,

For
RUBBER STAMPS

Clean Cut Rubber
Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 365-7605

GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates
DESMOND T.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baker St.

Ph, 352-5152

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales
and Service

Write

Ed Clem of Nelson Drinks From the Cup of Happiness

TEE TIME IN CASTLEGAR

By Pete Young
. This was a busy week
for the local golf course
with Stan Leonard here on
Thursday evening conduct
ing a le and the Castle-
gar Open held over the
weekend with the biggest
turnout ever when 196
golfers from ali over took
part an the Souraanient,
ere were ants
from New Zeshnd, Peru,
the U.S. and of course the

myself which gave the tour-
nament an international er, Cann ee M. Well-
flavor. All.in all it was a ock, Trail 345,
highly fucceastill eek and Third it, B. Jeffer-
maj enjoye
our, West Kootenay force a soe Zo eee
A F o
Here are the results of son, ‘tall Lis, Won
the. tournament. The big Castlegar 145. :
winner with a score of 150 Sixth {lent E. Banham,
Kaslo, 198 . Gorkoff,

Castle; H A
Closest to the hole oa

was S, Amsden from
New Denver with 42%” and
a, Sunday J. Rice, Trail

worth, Castlegar 164; L,
Ward, Spokane 168,

kortoff, Castlegar 173,

Fifth flight, G. Dyson,
Castlegar 174, B, Allingham,
Castlegar 177,

Sixth flight, B. Young,
Nanaimo 183, K. McQuire,
Castlegar 184.

Low

O, Walk-

professional from Ross-
land-Trail Golf Club with a
score of. 5

Other winners in. the
? gross Sompett mn were: -
~~~ Second - flight, ‘M.-Mag-
lio, Nelson 158; B. Heichert,

159,
Third flight, J. Duck-

ROBSON SWIMMING POOL
OPENS

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1972

June Hours:
Weekends — 1 to 4 p.m.
Weekdays — 4 to 9 p.m.

Long drive was .won
both days by, te Wasilu with
0 yards ant

$09. “Not a bad-poke!

~The team low net com-
petition: was. won" by. the
pour of J. Bilesky, O. Wal-
rae Dyson and E. Ban-

6te 9 p.m.

Family Tickets: $15 per season plus tags
instruction:

Adults — June 12 to 23 (day time)

Children — from July 3 (moming)

Registration. and tickets at M. Vanderpol beside
Robson Post Office starting today from 6 p.m. to

The Birdie competition

on No. nine was won by T.

ion of Trail donated

by roscoe Delaun: The
‘aw for

built clubs donated by Mike

By Pete Young
Stan Leonard on Thurs-
day complimented the local
greenskeeper and his assist-
ants on fhe beautiful condi-

iow he would just love to
ort them back to Van-
couver with him.

Stan demonstrated on
the practice tee the art of
hitting a ball si t,

lus the execution of -
te fades and draws.
Frequent reference was
made by Stan on the prac-
tice tee to our local

GROW LEAGUE
FASTBALL

Following are the stan-

dings and statistics of the
Grow Fastball League to
June 1st as released by lea-
gue statistician Bill Thom-
Ppson.
Jim Demore 400
Jack McCunn 483
Terry Demchuk 421
Nerio DeRosa

good natured jibes in his
usual nonchalant lon.

exaculy
whether it be wedge or dri-
ver an

golf’ as most of us oepring
get up there and knock the

Victoria Launches
Stiff FineDrive
On Litter Bugs

Two Duncan area resid-
ents are each $50 poorer as
the result of recent convic-
‘tions under British Colum-
bia’s Litter Act.

appears. that the
fines are getting stiffer,”
commented Lloyd Brooks,
depmy minister of the De-
partment of Recreation and
Conservation, who routinely
receive reports of convict-
ions for offences under the

lomeruns; Primo Secco,;
Nerio DeRosa, Russ Roberts,
Bud Brace, Jack McCunn,
met Unger; all tied with 2

ach chin
(3 decisions re-
uired): B :
Nerio DeRosa
Bill Thompson 3
hil Zaitsoft
John Obetkoff 2
Standings:
Crown Point
Hi Arrow
Trail Hotel
Playmor Homes
Rex Hotel

Fruitvale Hotel
Trail Mach, Works

“The public can ‘expect
stricter enforcement,” Mr.
Brooks suggested, pointing
out that the original Litter
Act, which became law in
1970, was “reinforced” by
an amending act in the

meottOmO Ss pope ee
aM 9sitoro ett

GUARANTEED REPAIRS]
Ph. 3855240 .

Your ADMIRAL Dealer |]
Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph. Pete Zibin 365-5575 ©

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly«
‘Thoughtful Service -
Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

BC.

Published Every

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Thursday At
THE

L, V. Campbell, Publisher
Bruce Ramsey, News Editor

Matt subscription rate to the Castlegar News:
4 §6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy 1s 15
cents an issue. Single coples in stores are 15
cents, yi

-Second-class mail registration number 0019.

‘The Castlegar News is 2 member of the
audit Bureau of Circulations

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newapapers Association and- the B.C, division

OF
Castlerar, B.C.

Burt Campbell, Editor & Manager

Rene Brodman, Shop Foreman

in Ink with the correct name and address of the

writer. “Pen” names will be used on request,

but the correct name must be submitted,
Agreement: It is agreed by the advertiser re-|

questing space that the lability of the paper in|

the event of failure to publish any advertise- jms

ment of any description or In the event thati

errors occur in the publishing ‘of an advertise-(i

ment shall be limited to the amount pald b:

of the Weekly

All should be to:
‘The Editor, Castiegar News, Drawer 490, Castle-
sar, B.C. Letters for publication must be signed

the for that portion of the advertis4}
Ing space occupled by the incorrect item only;
and that there shall be no Iability in any
beyond the amount paid for such adve)

FOR

SAFE SUMMER. DRIVING

Expert Repairs on Any Part of Your Car and on All Makes
ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES

Hertz Rent-a-Car
PHONE 365-3355

‘Trans-Canada Trailer Rentals
ICE: PARTY AND BLOCK

Woodland Park Esso

LET US CHECK YOUR CAR

ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING & TUNE-UPS .

spring of this year.

He said that more con-
victions and increased pen-
alties for littering indicat-
ed a growing public aware-
ness of the problem and a
general attitude that litter-
ing is just not socially ac-
ceptable in today’s environ-
mentally conscious world.

LEGION CORNER

Any me wanting
information is asked to con-
tact Steve Melnick at 365-

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Stan Leonard Demonstrates His Technique

Golf Expert Stan Leonard
Makes the Game Look Easy

ATRL Oe
DAES NG

a
round and the local club
rofessional wrings his
ds in anticipation of
making another big sale as
a result of our somewhat
mutilated golf balls.
neighb-
exhi-

yy Stone our

oring pro from

bea with Stan on how to
hit a golf ball correctly. It
really is remarkable watch-
ing the best do their best as
it appears so simple to
smack that dittle piece of
Ry right down the mid-

le,

So keep your head
down fellows and if that
doesn’t work invest in about
five feet of piano wire.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 1972

CONGRATULATIONS

BONNETT’S

1972 GRADS

— DRIVE SAFELY —

BOYS & MENS WEAR
TELEPHONE 365-6761

SHOPPING
HEADQUARTERS

REPAIRS

AND ADDING MACHINE _

- CASTLEGAR

RE
& S
—S

gP

@ Hardware @ Building Supplies

@ Giftwere @ Garden Supplies
© Automobile Accessories

— WEEKEND SPECIAL —

8” UTILITY SPRUCE .... $2.95
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eI

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FRONT STREET

CASTLEGAR — PHONE

cetaa ot edt Coane!

$$$ PRIZES

i! $$$ PRIZES!

Pca

Get your entry form here.

Match words under caps or inside cans
Printed under each vinyl linar under ca

yours. It's easy to play.
Winners of trips fly first-class (return trip
fortwo plus $500 expense money).

ENTRY FORM
Name Telephone
Address. Ant.No,

Cityftown
SKILLTESTING QUESTION

Zone Prov.

MULTIPLY 138
ay 23
ADD. 70810
OMDE BY 42

MY ANSWER IS,

By signing the entry, | dectare that li
wilh all the cules of | ihe contest. eave cel comeued

(Signature)

parent

or the answet for
ehiey beside your signature.
Contest closes July 3tst, 1972.

only when the cans are empty. Save the vinyl

liners from bottles ani

Prize Structure
A.Trips
OLLECT THI
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iam

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|. Trinkets

Onenno=

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IN THESE TRIPS

ondon

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lardi + Rio dedaneiro
vena

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thens.

Venice

july

Barbados

Mexico City
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10 !tems

HOW TOENTER

p1 hners oF can bottor

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USACE oc scgrconeais Gone
ERENT eOUILE: CAPS. Only subr won af
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GENERAL RULES:

1, Contestants. in order to win, wil be required to first

an additonal tme-timted skilesing Queston welt Be
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will Be arranged in advance: un Seerecnenl We,
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‘ootbal

IS TRINKET

4, Contest ts open to all tesidents of Canada.
Basrcg ter aanscen a ess ca
Ns Contract bottlers. sls advertising agency ar the contest

jozen'

‘olf Balls

Instamatic Camera

4. Trp pnies consat of tetuin tno fot two to tne dest

bation shown hereon plus $500.08 eapense marty Td

must be taken prior to August 31. 1973 Prizes ol aCase ol
ost can

Tee iSwing

Hammock

coke 1s of Coke.

C.Cash a

40. Flame 1Charcoat Hibachi Grill

oacep! tor ”
indicated eeehte ine as

5. Mutiated, altered oF forged wey! hness oF can bottoms.

COLLECT THESE PAIRS

1. Hundred ' Dollars $0000
2Ten 4 310.00
D.Coke -

IS AMOUNT

One case of Coca-Cola {10.02}
(24B:

vitles of Cans)

COLLECT THIS PAIR WIN THI
Thing

Reals

1S

‘han by the contest judging organiza
fon byt 1 udging organization whose decisions.

poses. Entra
Broadcast petty shou

cluined, not wall any com
winentantsotterthanmnners ne oe eranbes
%

Coca-Cola Ltd. and its authori:
200,000 prites which jorized botilers will allocate

won by correctly

vinyl liners and/or ca and successfull
ing skill-teating questions. tab
during the period ot the contest. i

itstherealthing. Coke.

ate