4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 12, 1962 Construction is Still Booming in Viliage Castlegar: Briefs. Castlegar is still a fast grow- ing town according to the building permits issued for the month of March. Norman MeNabb, works super: visor, stated recently in mon: thly report that five ning per- mits totaling $53,500 were issued in March, Two were for stores and the rest for a garage, apartment and a new home. The Bloomer Creck catch ba- sins were cleared of sediment and debris in. preparation for the spring run-off. ‘A catch basin has been con- can, structed:on Green St., another is under construction on Columbia . Ave. bordering Popoff’s property, and the one on Front St. across from ;William's Pool Hall has been improved, Also 800 feet of retain- ing. wall were completed on Col- umbia Ave, There were eight aD hour arking signs placed in service on Wood aod and 16 traffic tickets were given ‘out for over-parking and other infractions. Fifty-three dog licenses were issued bringing the total sold to No Shortage of Rooms During Seattle’s Fair Vancouver — Seattle World’s fair officials recently denied there was any shortage of rooms at aay time during the fair’s six-month period. Clerk Joc Logelin was given approval to attend the 1962 An: nual Conference of the Municipal Officer's Association to be held in Victoria on June 46. . Bylaw 212 which is an amend: ment to the Castlegar Garbage by- law 158 was given fourth and final reading and .was approved, It will Umit garbage for pick-| old meeting in Fernie on April 14 will be V. R, Cook and Walter Thorp, while.Murray Little will go as an observer, s 8 The school board has decided not to sell their tractor to the vil- lage. s 8 8 CPR has agreed to remove the trees from ‘around up to two per residence and any- thing over that amount will have an extra charge of 25 conta per Bylaw 214 was also given ap proval on fourth and final reading. This amends the Fire Prevention bylaw: and will govern gasoline containers, ; ee er) Voting delegates to the AKM the coal sheds, oe Trees: will be planted at.the children’s playground, Loyd Grou- tage will supply theso as a public service, o 8 A request from J, Anutoosh- kin for a retaining wall to be built at 873-5th Ave, under. the winter works Program was approved, * Author Haig-Brown Will Address Meot VANCOUVER — Roderick Bi author, ist, magistrate and outdoorsman, will be keynote speaker at the Northwtst National Recreation As- sociation and Parks Conference in Hofel Vancouver April 29 to May Haig. Sonseryacion, “ot recreational areas will topic. Haig- Brown, 54, hae conte nearly two dozen books including his recently- published account of British Col- umbia’s rich natural resources, “The Living Land A request from Bill Van Yzer- loo for steps from the road down tovhis property will-be investiga- ted, He charged that the village had raised Spruce St. thus making it necessary for-him to have steps built.on village ground leading to his Property. . A ation ‘was passed to cancel the tax sale of Elk: Driv- oe emenko's. store will make their, back area available for parking, Par acaar Courtesy parking letters will be issued.to the two public health nurses in response. to a. request from ae J. H. Lindsay of the But they urge all to apply through Expo-Lodging ze Seattle 9, Washington. Expo- Lodging is a non-profit organiza- ton designed to-handle the great increase in tourists to the Fair. Expo-Lodging has. offices in Van- @ouver and. Victoria and the Oka- nagan which will virtually link all of B.C. to the fair’s accommoda- tion center, Ralph Lee, chairman of Expo- Lodging, said they had a reserve of 5,000 rooms in. private. homes that:;had- been inspected: by the Seattle Real Estate Board. “These willbe offered if all other recom- mendes: accommodation is filled,” e sal Lee explained Seattle’s Expo- Lodging .wasuabout one week be-' hind.in handling reservation mail but were confirming about 2,000 room-applications daily. MORE AUTOS from Vancouver so delegates may of al tor of Laws degree from the Dar versity of B.C. in 1952, Haig- Brown is a magistrate in Camp- bell River, town widely-known asa sport fiak ing haven. His home is call “Above Tide,” Chamber of Sommeres To Meet May 28 - 29 “The Challenge of.a Changing World will be the theme of the annual meeting. of the. B.C. Chamber of Commerce at the Em- press Hotel, Victoria, May 28 and For. the first time since the Chamber’s: inception, the annual meeting; location. will be moved honor the capital city during its The households equipped with auto- mobiles increased from 37 per cent in. 194b to 43 per cent in 1951, to ". The B. é Chamber is made up of 121 Joel boards of trade and a Vancouver Island]. ang. ST. RITA'S Rev. 5, A. Brophy, PP. 5th at Elm Street Sunday Masses - 830 and 10.30 am Evening Mass - 6.00 p.m, GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH ‘Thurs,, 7:45 p.m: Bible Btudy ‘Tues, 7:80 pm. Young People's UNITED ‘CHURCH OF CANADA Robson — Ist and. 8rd Sundays at 11 am... Castlegar — Service of Mbit at 7.30 p. 69: per cent in 1961, the proves: Parish Hall Lillian Killough | Téa: 35¢; 2.30 - 5.00 p.m. SHOWING OF 1962 _ Oil. Paintings AND Portraits ALEC J. ne A. S. A. Distinctive, original works from the brush. of one of Western Canada’s. finest artists. CASTLEGAR: AFTERNOON TEA Sponsored By Show: Open 2.30 - 5 p. No Admission evening. Advance sale of tickets now- on. Contact any 1.0.D.E. member.: — April. 13 Chapter 1.0.D.E.. 7 - 10.00'p.m. MF Also served fater in the GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR Palm Sunday St. Alban’s 8.30 am,..Holy Euch- St. Alban’s 7.30 p.m. Evensong | aris: Pricat 2 p.m, - family, 3 pm. :- Worship. 7.30 p.m. - Gospel Service, — Service of Worehip at 945 a.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LDS. Sundays at 10 am. in the Twin Rivers Hali Evening Sacrament Service 7.30.pm Church School at 9.46 .a.m.- Worship at.21.00 a.m. Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m, THE PENTECOSTAL | TABERNACLE Sunday School - 10 a.m, Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Evangelistic - 7.90 pn. Prayer and Bible Study - Thurs- day at 780° pm: Young People’s - Friday.at 7.80 p.m, aro’ Council was informed that:Er- hief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council —E>Ey~=EEEEE——eE>E>EEEER—_—EEE= HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS By BERT GARSIDE & JIM HOULT o HOW TO. THINK YOURSELF INTO WINNING You'd be astonished how much your, frame of.mind has to do with how much.you score in the frames you are bowling. Bowlers often set up mental hurdles. in: their. own minds. — they know they can never bowl more than. 190, or 270, or 310; they're sure they can never roll a decent game on some particular. lane; they just can't play beside a wall,.or, next: to pillars. Your mental outlook is. more fuse half.the game. If you. think in advance that you are going to “plow”. a :frame, or pick a head- pin, chances ae you'll’ end ‘up do- ‘ing exact . One af the biggest mental hurdles comes after running: up a string of strikes. A good bowler who gets five strikes in a row may suddenly get that-queazy fecting in his stomach. For an average bowler; the critical point -more often-comes-with the -third-hit in we Actually, it is the average bowler who is'more likely to-roll a. perfect: game :than. the: expert bowler, After..a.atring .of. strikes, the: good. bowler. begins ito. “‘play. it.cute.” He starts throwing -to: pork the headpin ‘thinner. and: thi to: reduce -his :chance -of cry it. He's’ trying for the: best :pro- bable ; score,; not for a perfect game, Perhaps .the best single/ thing you-can do-when tht-tension is on is to repeat to.yourself: “I’m going to keep rolling over the centre dart — but I'll roll this ball slow- er..... slower.” In actual fact, you probably won't roll any slower. Under pres- sure, most bowlers unconsciously tend to speed up their ball. Tne extra speed causes it to break dif- ferently ‘Many bowlers are sure they can. never bowl: more than some ‘specific figure —-say 800 in a three-game series. If they- bow) two top-notch games they just iknow) their third game will be on there are. bowlers who Set a bad score one: night-.on a rcertain lane, From ‘then on, ‘they’re convinced they. can’t pos- sibly. bowl well’on that lane, Here's a_ useful tipto try if you have convinced: yourself’ you are going to bowl. badly anyway by. deliberately - headpins for a poor ‘score. By con- centrating on your’ obsession’ of tension: — and nobody is really good enpughy to pick ‘many. head- pins deliberately, Many : bowlers: who “just can't bowl next to the wall, or pillars” are really using this is a conven- ient excuse, Our advice'— there are many even more wonderful ex- cuses for a poor game.. Experiment with a couple’ of ‘new onés. You may soon find you don't need the old ones any. more. . One of the most’ nerve-wrack- ing moments in. bowling comes — concentrate on doing just that, |: trying . to pick]: bowling .badly, you'll relieve the]; AAAAA when you've blown .one frame, —_ left the counter pin standing in’ the next:frame, Your mind ‘is almost sure’ to: be dominated by the thought that you ‘are going to miss that pin. ‘A corner pin always looks so lonely and small standing there, away down at the-end ‘of that 60- foot lane, when you are more used to seeing five pins in a bunch > Well, even with - five pins caries eia you only shoot at a single — the headpin.. That's just those. -size. target. asthe corner pin, Keep telling. yourself that. You may. even. manage .to convince yourself, after a. while. One final thing: you feel. ten- sion. only,, because you've been do- ing well up to. that point. You rally have a chance —.to win, to break a league record, to. score a Perfect: game, When. you have no special chance, then you are just bowling, and:there is ‘no pressure, So, the very fact that. you are feeling the tension should fill you with self-confidence, Next: ANSWERS TO YOUR BOWLING QUESTIONS. THEATRE . July. 3-August 18 « UNIVERSITY .OF BRITISH COLUMBIA: ‘Summer School Of The Arts 1962 Guest Director: FRANCIS. HODGE, Depart- ment. of Drama, University of Texas, Acting, speech, atagecrafts, directing, children’s © the- atre, MUSIC Guest Director: FRENCH TICKNER, Opera Opera:Workshop Theatre, U of ® July 9-August 10 The ‘stage arts’ iof the opera singer'- operatic , acting, stage movement, make-up, : fenelng, ete, Director: HANS-KARL PILTZ, Department of Music, U.B.C, An expansion of the Summer High School Band and Orchestra Workshop July SJuly 25 Music Camps of previous years with an ex: perienced staff conducting classes. in all in- strumental departments, : VISUAL, ARTS Guest Instructors: TONY URQUHART, | Pain- July 3-August 31 ter-in-residence, University: of Western On: tario; JOHN REEVE, U.B.C, Extension De- partment Staff Ceramicist; TAKAO TANABE, West Const. Paintor;) WILLIAM:. KOOCHIN, Canadian Sculptor; HILDA ROSS: Vancouver Ceramicist. Ri Guest Director: JOSEPH GIFFORD, assistant brofessor., of. dance, ‘Boston. Univeraity.; The elements of : dance, music and: the. dance,:.de- sign, and SUMMER SCHOOL ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS — SUMMER SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS For ‘further information please write: Summer Sshool: of the Arts, DANCE July 3-August 10 University of ‘pelish Columbia, . Vancouver 8, B.C, by. REE PUSHBUTTON TELEPHONE: (ike a minature switchboard). HERE’S HOW IT WORKS Call our Marketing and Sales Department today. If outof town, pleas us toll-free by asking your eperates for Zenlth 7000. BCTEL w moe ONE TYPICAL BUTTON ARRANGEMENT HOLD. Holds a callonanylinewhliew second call is made over another line, Connects telephone with first line to place or recelve a call Connacts telephone with second line to place or recelve a call, Connects telephone with third tine to place or receive a call, Connects telephone with fourth line to place or receive a call. nerercom, Used forinter-otfice calls, : When you're big enough for several telephone - {ines - but not for a PAX pushbutton phones « oe. the idea solution. They araa boon to dace rs, lawyers, Sccountan ts and smaller bus- fnew offices, if busteutten, phone is 8 miniature switche. talk to colleagues internally. Tha mode! ilustrateds only angat themany types of pushbutton phone. There's 2 modal tailored fo your exact require ind Our reprecentaire will be colighed to. demons «Strate Just hew much It can save you - In tina: and money. ei Fw coounaon TELEPHONE? COMPANY United Church — Ist and Srd Sun. - days at 11 am. Anglican Church —. 2nd Gundey,-12 a.m, Mattins; 4th Sunday, 11 am. Holy Communion Baptist Church — 6th Sundsy ANGLICAN CHURGH « St. John’s 9.30 am). Holy Euch. Rev. C. B-Day — OALVARY BAPTIST pantera Grace. Presbyterian Chi sunday, School for ie the Thurs, 8 p.m. - Prayer Meeting, Pastor G. Fraser Ph, 365-5676 WORTH: AMERICAN LIFE DICK FOWLER. Robson, B.C. A_CANA ASSURANCE COMPANY DIAN MUTUAL - S : electric heat is- AUTOMATIC—tie temperature in each room can be controlled to sult your comfort, CLEAN—flameless—no soot, smoke or fume. DEPENDABLE—rellsble and: sofo—just lke an. Electric light, SAVES:SPACE—Bltre Heaters need little space—no fuel storage;room required. ECONOMICAL —the operating cost of Electric Hesting is comparable with other automatic systems. Upkeep is low... Cleaning bills are reduced, Original construction costs are lower. ease use - ACS flameless: electric heat IN YOUR NEW HOME Writer Wants Some Of Kinnaird Council Answers from Village ya Sir: py ennaied residents aro wondering Several Saute ago Kinnaird council decided to build one mile of much needed sidewalks under the winter works project (the fe eral and provincial governments and {peal municipality ‘sharing costs). To date, scemingly,: side- walks haven’t been started, Is this another. project that “Kinnaird residents will have to pay for because of poor council management? What about the swimming pool that is: ‘such a‘ disgrace to tho community at present. We under- stand the. swimming pool was to have been completed in time: for the! lost year's awimming season, but at the present rate won't be completed for another year or two. Some’ time ago there was an article in your paper wondering about the $40,000. Castlegar got from Celgar towards replacing Caatlegar's water “source, but, seemingly, Kinnaird’ didn't get ») This question. to date hasn't been answered, sti Wondering. . where they were the guests of Mr. Richard's brother, Flight Lieuten- ant: John Boarding’ their train In Ottawa, they arrived here last Wednesday, last weekend in Kelowna. Accom: panying them there on a visit with relatives was Mrs, True’s mother, ‘Mrs, E. Day who has since ‘Mrs left for her home in faite included Bir. and. Mra. Fred and Mr. and Mrs, Art Dar of Ke- lowna and two sisters of Mrs, Kinnaird Socials Mrs, J. Kaufman, Phone 365-5488 "Mr, and Mrs. George Richards and family are pleased to be back home after a visit to the east of three months duration. Having left for Toronto on Jan. 3. Mr, Richards attended a course there for the International Business Ma- chine pee from Jan. 8 to ‘Mar, 23, i Ho, his wife and three child- ren spent some time with his par- ents, Mr.’and Mrs, R. H. Dean and a brother, Roger. Mr. Richards successfully fin- ‘ished. the IBM course which in- volved the operation and servic: ing of a solid state electronic com- puter, and the family's final weck in the east was spent in Ottawa Richards ond family, Mr. and Mrs, L. R. True spent True, Mrs, Jack Dugdale and fam- of Enderby. and Mrs, Carl Sjodin. and family of Revelstoke. Mrs. S, B. Spencer and daugh- ter Susan have. returned to.thelr home in Victoria. after spending several weeks as the guests of ‘Mrs. Spencer’s mother, Mra, M. E. Carlson and sister and brother- mar Mr. and Mrs, Frank» Me- cod. S A baby daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs, Pete Chesworth Mar. 3. Laurie Ann made ‘her’ appear- ance at Lions Gate Hospital .in North Vancouver. Her mother, is the former ‘Ann’ Henderson, dau- ghter.. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henderson, ‘Mis, Jerry Keizer and daugh- ter Carol of Cranbrook are visit- ing Mrs. Keizer's parents, Mr. and Mys.' Harry: Palsson, “They. are awaiting the return of Mr, Keizer who is spending some time in Van- couver on’ business, Visiting Mr. and Mra, Martin Henke over the weekend was their » ALE Rovers and daughter son-in-law and daughter,:-Mr. and| tries. B.C, Telephone Company will install seat belts in all of its fleet of almost 1000 cars and trucks os soon as possible, and will cncour- age employees to install them on their own vehicles. J. MeLean,, vice-president _- operations,: said all company *’Mr,.Pierpoint, who makes his home with his children and has been with his son and daughter-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Pierpoint here since’ carly Inst fall, will bel; accompanjed,by them to "Spokane from where he will travel by train to New York City. He sails aboard the: Holland) American ‘liner Rot- terdam for England and commen- ces his first tour from there in June, He will“visit East and West Germany, Poland, crossing into Russia from there to spend three days in Moscow, a day and a half in: Leningrad. from where the tour takes him by boat back to Eng- land via the Scandinavian coun- For itwo weeks in July, Mr. family reunion of the Day. fa- itinerary takes him: to into he middie of ra is anti- cipated for J. F. W. Plerpoint : capitols after hic ime he will sail for Canada to spend ‘several’ months with his Seat Belts Highly Valued By B.C. Telephone Co. Nae he jeaves Friday for’ Spo-| son-inJaw and daughter, Mr. and CALLING ALL GRADE 5 GIRLS IN CASTLEGAR, KINNAIRD & ROBSON Would you like to be FALL FAIR QUEEN in ‘September? Interested girls phone Mrs. L. Zinio 5-5179 or Mrs. A. Sylvest 5-8084, Deadline for Submitting names is Mon., April 19 Doel Sponsored hy. the IODE — Mrs, James King of Wyoming, Ont. ears and trucks will be cquipped with two scat belts, and in some casea sedans will be fitted with seat belts in back seats, depending on need, All vehicles will carry the B.C, Safety Council triangle sta- ting, “‘seat-helt equipped.” ¢ “Seat belts will never be a substitute for’ safe driving,” said ‘Mr. McLean, “but they are the best for severity: of injuries and ‘prevent- ing injuries when accidents occur.” In stressing. the value of seat belts generally, Mr. McLean also Pointed ‘out that many péople be- lieve seat'belts aro not necessary in their own cars because they drive: mostly in their. own .com- munities, rather than on long trips. ‘Not so,” he said. “Statistics show. that more than one. half of all injury-producing accidents oc- cur at less than 40 miles per hour and within 25 miles of the moior- ist's home. Seat belts are just as important in city driving as they are.on the highway.” : BEEKEEPERS In bigest there were 11,660 bee- in Canada and production of noney was estimated at 346 mil- Yon pounds, Local Bowling Results Celgar Mixed League — high three, Team No. 12 2707. Ladies high ‘single, Francis Team No...1-4 points, 2-2, 3-8, Cormier 270;" ladies high three, S 5-0, 6-10, 7-9, &-1, 9-7, 10-6, 11-5, Rose Dicksén 628; mens high gin-| 221- Other. .600'2: gle, Stan Dickinson 261; mens high| 45 eet a three, Dave Calder 631; team t on 8 single, Team’ No. 12 999; . team Ladies single, © Penny Castlegar Hospital Improvement District - Auditors’ Report Year Ended December We have examined the financial records of the Board of Trustees,-Castlegar Hos- Pital Improvement District for the‘ period from ‘ January 1,/ 1961 to December 31, . 1961 and have prepared therefrom the aeerhet Balance ‘Sheet and related Statement il the of Revenue and We White 244;' ladies: high three, Penny’ White 600; team high sin- gle, Pinctirlers oy team high P 31, 1962 three, Pincurlers 2341 Muffets, Cheerios, Take 5 and Pincurlers. Wheaties and Mugs bowl consola- required. It'is pointed out that, as was done last year, statemt with recommendations made by the Provincial Government, related fairly: ‘pr Castlegar Hospital eee a Distr as of December: 31,1961 and: the Tesults of. its operation for the year then ended.. Macbeth and Moroso. ze In our opinion, subieet to the ns. foregoing comment, the attached Balance Shect and. R tion. Tuesday. “Afternoon League : Ladies high single, Rose Dick. son (Aero Taxi). 264; ladies high three, Rose Dickson (Aero Taxi) 621; ladies high average, Rose Dickson (Aero Taxi} 191; team high single, Bosse Jewellery 949; {ea high three, Bosse Jewellery and we, ent Presentation conforms esent the position of’ the aes Taxi 4, Oglow's 0, De- General CASTLEGAR L Foe's Transfer 0, Castlegar Drug @oard_of Trustees) : Current nee ¢ || 220; ladies ce three, jan Proud Cash bananas 576; mens single, John Obet- in bank - palace ve koff: 333; mens high: three, ‘Ken Current $ 625.74 Price 781; team high single, Tur- ~. PGE. 5% Parity Bonds 5,000.00 $ .| tles 1127; team high three, Turtles + Deferred Charges ' we mare backs 8, Fresh Advances to Castlegar Hosptial Society . be ee Fexaats meena ed men 1, Balance, January 1, 1 , 2 ° Carburetors :574%4. Bumpers 4 54%, Sparkplugs 45, dati and For. Year Ended December 31, 1961 Revenue Improvement District Levy - By-Law No. 1-$ 2,421.60 - By-Law No. 3 17,412.50 - By-Law No. 5 8,000.00. $27,834.10 team high, single, Flyers 987; team saa 4 ae high three, Flyers 25: : Village of Castlegar Taxation Levy $ 2,428.61 fi ins 3, Came 1, Beat- Village of Kinnaird Taxation Levy 2,116.32 4,544.93. / nikg 3%, Fivethumbs 4%, Flyers Interest'on Bonds and Savings Account : 208.10 4, Sputniks 0. Total Revenue Thursday Morning Excess Expenditure over Revenue Expenditure 1 : Administrative Expenses “Bank Charges ' Sundries : Hospital Advances ; Operating Funds + ‘Capital. Funds 4 Debt Charges . - Annual Repayment By- Law No. 1 Principal’ . Interest . ‘Annual Repayment By-Law No. Bey z Debent tures $7,000.00 Interest i 9,575.00 Repayment villages Tax Levy to Minister of Finance . Charges 2 by | Collect: tor -$ 4 ptbaa 1,060.96 46%, Exhausted 31, Cranks 29: Wednesday p.m. Ladies Tougues! _ Ladies high single, Polly Bart- soif 256; ladies high three, Polly Bartsoff and. Edna. Marshall 583, ing League — sLadies «= high single, Janet Brownlie '237; ladies high Tina Garrett 586;. team: high sin- gle; Beavers 842; team high three, Beavers 2232, Squirrels 4, Beavers 3, Teddy- $42.27 bears 3, Lions 1, ‘Minx 1, Chip- 99.80 $ 14217 munks 0. % Thors. Mixed Comm, League —| Ladies high . single, Julia 11,765.00 Couch 321;-ladies high three, Kay inten Adshead °.745; mens ‘high single, John “Paulson 321; mens high : three, John Paulson 818; team ‘i high: single; Mudlarks - 1089; team $ 2,306.28 high three; Bob’s Pay’n Takit 3120. - Bob's - Pay'n:Takit 4, Splinters Rca 0, Plaza Five 3, Mudlarks. 1, Five- = pins 2, Smith's P&H ‘Untouchables 16,575.00 2, Kingpins. 2,.Fourpointers | 2, 4,544.03 * | Tiredtutors - 3, Rick's Records 1, 952.82. 24,379.03 Breadlwinners: 3 Marcellus Coas- Se 7 §86,28620 fer “Ladies high’ Single, Aun Prova |’ Jeffery 754, Jake Koenig 729, George | Rilkoff 312|713, Don Me- Larty 711, Julia Couch 702, Janna Brownlie 300/668, Reno Fabro‘648, ‘im. Munroe 648, Jim Bilesky 640, aa Wilson 638, Ev. Koreen 312] 636, Carl Loeblich 622, Pearl: Fil- lipoff 609, Nick Koochin 600, Ral- Ph Baglio 600. Classic Mixed League — Ladies high ‘single, Marge Bonnett 261; ladies high ‘three, Marge Bonnett 699; mens high single, Joe Zebroff 259; mens high three, “Ernie Newman’ 635; team high single, Rebels 1011;° team high three, Dukes 2783, Bedrockers 3, Phantoms 1, Dukes’ 3, Royalscotts 1, Rebels 4, Defenders 0. _. Other 600’s:- Lorne Zinio.633, gee, Zebroff 609, Betty McDonald Congratulations to — Verna Keraiff, Julia Couch and Evelyn Koreen for their 300 pins. “— 75 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 12, 1962 5 | ae eam sa Airc eso ASTER and Plants The Natural Gift . Nature’s own Easter Finery to adorn the great © day and express its spirit beautifully. ‘ PLACE YOUR EASTER FLOWER ORDERS NOW HELEN'S 259 Columbia CASTLEGAR, B.C. Flowers wired anywhere Phone 365-5191 (venings 365-5561) Ec RT IML SUNSHINE INTO YOUR HOME WITH Monamel LATEX ‘You'll really enjoy painting the ‘one-coat wey with pecan Latex. It smooths on fast—dries in minutes odor-free. 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