CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 10, 1073 8 Recreation News From the Director's Desk By Jack Alouf We have received word that the Opportunities for Youth Project ‘PUPPETS’ has been accepted. Gary Aubert had applied for the grant last February, Gary and three other students will be putting on shows and workshops through- out the summer, His group will be prepared to teach all aspects of puppetry from stage sets to actually making the various kinds of puppets, We look forward to Gary's group doing a number of for their projects is most welcome. Schedules for the use of ball diamonds and soccer fields on all school and community grounds are available at the recreation office, This season there has been a big demand for playing fields. To avoid any confusion those groups that have been allocated a particular playfield have been given written authorization, Any group wishing to use a ball field or soccer field must go through the Regional Recrea- tion Office in ‘Castlegar for horization an sessions in our playg program this summer. The Castlegar and District Community Arts Council will be holding their annual meeting on May 28 at Selkirk College. All interested people are invited to attend. The Arts Council will also be holding a ‘Fine Arts’ show on May 26 from 2 to 10 p.m. at the Castlegar Legion Hall. ‘The Arts Council is one of the more active groups in the community and do a very worthwhile job of encouraging the sponsoring cultural activi- ties in our area. Your support There is a good chance that a Red Cross Water Safety and Royal Life Saving Instructors School will be held in Kinnaird this June. Interested people may leave their name and phone number at the Recrea- tion Office in Castlegar. I hope to have more information on this for you next week. And one more reminder about the Recreation Leader- ship School to be held at Notre Dame University on May 25, 26 and 27, All particulars and registration forms are available at the Recreation Office. CASTLEGAR NEWS SPO RTS Golfers Advised fo Sign Up Now for Castlegar Open By Pete Young Alllocal golfers who intend to play in the Castlegar Open are reminded to sign up and pay their entrance fee immedia- tely as there will be a cut-off point at 216 participants. Names from out-of-town are coming in fast. There will be no priorities given local members. This coming weekend we have our Wisers Two Man Best Ball tournament and on the Sunday the Mixed Wisers. Entries are still being accepted for these events. Eighty-eight men turned out last Wednesday for men’s night. Jim Bilesky’s team ran the tournament which was strictly low net divided into five rece a MOTOR HOMES TRAVEL TRAILERS ~* CAMPERS TRUCK CANOPIES By “VANGUARD” "to fit all makes of trucks” Good Stock & Good Prices Order Yours Now at the Lowest Prices in B.C, Open Weekends 72 Models at Large Discounts Sun Vailey Homes Box 128, Grand Forks Office 442-3555, Res. 442-3676 Now Under N First Class Johnny Shoe Repair (Dave Opper, Owner) Hours 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Formerly Johnny's Shoe Repair in Lewis Block : 416 Here are the winners: 0-11: J. Bilesky, 0. Walker (Jr.), F. Pozdnekoff, R. Belton and P. Young. 12—15: T. Wilson, A. Matt and ‘A. McKinnon. 16—18: G, Davie and D. Zanet. 19-22: J. Dalziel, T. Ackney, W. Gorkoff and C. Christensen. 23—36: J. Grant, K. Gjen- nestad, D. Palsson. Hon. W. A. ¢. BENNETT BANQUET Trail — May 26. For Tickets Phone 365-8080 or 365-5834 or pick up at CASTLEGAR DRUG lew Management Workmanship Leitch and R. Does YOUR Insurance Still Fit? Fire Every year makes a big dif- ference . . . whether it’s child- ren’s clothes, your personal pos- sessions, or something much big- ger (like your home). CHARLES COHOE Representing Your Fruit Growers Mutual and © Co-operative Life Insurance Company is equipped and quali- fied to evaluate the replacement cost of your home at today’s values. Why not ask him to give you the true replacement value for your property. let's see if YOUR fire ine surance still fits!I : Phone 365-3301 269 Columbia Ave. ‘ Bo ROLL-OFF WINNERS are the Columbia Five. Team given night during the season-end social were, front row, left to right, Karon LeRoy, Anne Soberlak and Gloria Taylor. Back row, left to right, Cowlin Marvin LeRoy and John Soberlak. Winners for eo SEASON receiving their bowling trophy Saturday night at the Legion Hall when the Tuesday Seven O'Clock Mixed League ended its season with presentations and a dance. Team members are, right, Jim Proud and Ron Posnikoff. Individual season winners in the A division were ladies WINNERS are the Screwballs "high + to Rick Chern single, high Adshead; Jim Stone received the high single and high average while Marvin LeRoy won the high three. In the B division it was Karon LeRoy for ladies high single and Gloria Taylor for high three and high average. Men's high enkoff with Larry Olson - dave, spare bowlers were also acknowledged with Erma Mykyte receiving ladies high single, high three and high average. Men's high single, high three and high average went to * Seven O'Clock Mixed League Photo Tom three and high average, Kay single went f winning high three and high average. —Seven O'Clock Mixed League Photo SHSS SPORTS West Kootenay Track Meet By Bill Jankola A coming event is the West Kootenay High School Track Meet, which will be held on May 16 at the Haley Track in Warfield. This meet will deter- mine the West Kootenay Track Champions who will, along with other participants, take part in the East-West Kootenay Championships to be held on May 26 at the same track. At the West Kootenay meet there are three school divisions, In the “A” division a close battle is predicted between Stanley Humphries, L.V. Rog: ers and J.L. Crowe for the Cominco Shield. Stanley Hum- Beaver Falls Man in: Hospital After Accident An accident, reported Sat- urday at 7:30 a.m., 26 miles west on the Kinnaird-Christina Lake Highway, resulted in the driver of the vehicle being taken to Misericordiae Hospital in Rossland and then transfer- red to the Trail Regional Hospital. . The driver was identified as William Alexander Wilson of Beaver Falls. A passenger, Jean Marg- aret Seminiuk of Fruitvale, is reported to have suffered a broken wrist and lacerations. The incident is still under investigation. HOMEPLAN - MORTGAGES First or second mort- gages for the purchase of Jexisting homes, consolida- tion of debts, etc. One day approval service, competitive rates, no lock-in, no bonus, Phone 492-3841 days collect, evenings ‘or. week- ends 493-1291 or write HOMEPLAN REALTY 283 Martin St., Penticton, B.C, “Division of Traders Group, an All- Canadian Company” , tfn phries will be defending the championship for the third consecutive year, and will be led by thrower Mike Conkin and by. Canadian champion sprinter Harry Haley. L.V. Rogers has a leader in their middle distance runner, Phylis Lightfoot, while J.L. Crowe will feature sprinters Glynne and Joanne Woodburn and distance man Greg Saxon. Coach Jack Closkey of the Castlegar Squad feels that the meet will not be decided by these stars, but the number of seconds, thirds and fourths that each school can attain. The “B” division includes Mt. Sentinal, Nakusp, New Denver, Grand Forks, Salmo Rossland and Midway. This is a new grouping this year, but Mt. Sentinal appears to be the main power. The “C” division is also a new division and is comprised of the junior ‘high schools from Kinnaird, Trail, Trafalgar, W.E. Graham and Beaver Valley. The battle here should be between Kinnaird and Beaver Valley. If the weather holds good for this meet, some fine performances and undoubted tense competition should be seen. Plan to attend and cheer on the young athletes of our area; I'm sure you'll enjoy it. ‘ Silverton Newsletter By Nancy Barnett dward Huss, 16, was admitted to Trail Hospital following an accident April 28. The youth was traveling home to Rosebery from New Denver when his motorcycle was in collision with a deer. The youth is reported to have received a broken ankle and broken ribs. For anyone thinking of entering the demolition derby May 20 at New Denver, here are the regulations: All glass must be removed, upholstery removed (except front seat), car must be stock with nothing added, gas tank in back seat, doors must be welded and chained, helmet and head gear a must. e . The first Little League Baseball game was held in Silverton's Memorial Park on April 80. Score was Dodgers—9 Pirates—5. * * * Lucerne Secondary stu- dent's council are holding a car wash at Lucerne School grounds in New Denver. Car wash will be held this Saturday “from 10 to 4. Arrangements have been made for a pickup and delivery service with an adult as driver. Phone 358-2351 between. 10 and 2. Proceeds go to school funds for-students. home or office? KOOTENAY VACUUMING ANNOUNCES SPRING IS HERE! : Are you re-decorating and. re-painting your s Get rid of. old Dust, Ashes and Scot in your’. heating system before you paint. AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Don't let dirty, clogged-up airducts and . fireplaces spoil your new paint job. For Free Estimates Call 365-3179 Koofenay Vacuuming Service Commercial, Industrial and Residential Clesning in Lola Cheyeldave Named Winner In Tuesday Golf Nineteon golfers splashed through for Ladies’ Day, The winners for Bingo Bango Bongo were Lola Chevel- Mary ndell, Mae Moroso, Inez Walker and Doreen Jaques, First round for. Petts Trophy to be played off by May. 16, See you all on the golf course for Pin Round and Honey Pot, Sentinel Reds Win First Game In Ladies Fastball Ladies fastball got under- way Saturday with the Sentinel Reds defeating Fruitvale 20-3 in a game at Fruitvale. Winning pitcher was Lor- raine Podovelnikoff with Chris Henschell the losing pitcher. First home run in the game was made by Chris Shlakoff of the Sentinel Reds with the second home run made by Fruitvale's Denice Coombs. Minor Baseball Holds Free Clinic Tonight at SHSS A free Minor Baseball Clinic, sponsored by the B.C, Minor Baseball Association, is to be held tonight at 6 at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. Coaches, division mana- din ATTENTION KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD, WILL BE HAULING TOP SOIL THIS WEEKEND May 10-11 - 12 PHONE 365-7124 DIAL-AN-AD! CASTLEGAR NEWS 365-7266 FERRO'S MEAT MARKET Next to Kinnaird Town Office — Phone 365-6411 CANADA GRADE “A” NO. 1 BEEF ROUND STEAK ....... Ib. $1.09 RUMP ROAST ........ Ib. $1.39 BEEF SAUSAGE .... 10 Ibs. $6.90 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .... Ib. $1.39 Ideal for BBQ PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FREE DELIVERY ON $10 OR OVER gers and anyone Minor Baseball are invited to take part. Blueberry Creek Recreation Holds Successful Dance The Blueberry Creek Rec- reation Commission Spring Dance, held in the Hi Arrow Arms last Saturday, was reported to have been a great success. In appreciation for their time ‘and’ effort donated to community recreation func- tions, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartley were special dinner and dance guests, The Recreation Commis- sion has extended its thanks to all of the people who attended and supported the dance. Man Charged With Over .08 After Collision A collision between two vehicles, reported to local RCMP 8 p.m. Friday, has resulted in a Rossland man being charged with having a blood alcohol count over .08, Ross Allan Doran was charged after the vehicle he was driving was in collision with another vehicle driven by George Perepolkin of Shore- acres, The incident occurred at the Hi Arrow Arms parking lot. No damage was reported to the Doran vehicle with damage estimated at $150 to * the Perepolkin vehicle. THE HEALING ASPECTS OF MASSAGE An intensive workshop of learning by doing. Dis- covering ways of freeing ihe flow of individual energy and promoting spiritual, emotional and physical growth. Techniques to be explored include polarity ther- apy, zone therapy, (reflexology), psychic healing and healing exercises. Conducted by Brian Hand, Director of Gestalt College House, Yoga teacher and musician. ‘Place: Rotary Health Center, Castlegar Times: Friday, May 18, 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday, May 19, 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sunday, May 20, 9:30 a.m. + Noon Fees: $30/person, 50/couple Scholarships available For information or reservations, call or write: John Conklin . 1325 McQuarrie St., Trail, B.C. Phone 368-3351 Announcement Terry Howson, manager of JUNCTION SHELL wishes to announce the appointment to our staff of mechanics MR. JOE MAURIELLO who is a fully Factory Trained Mechanic, an expert on Service of all makes of vehicles We cordially invite you to come in and meet JOE. JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE Castleaird Plaza, Kinnaird — Phone 365-6511 ® CARD of | THANKS 5 I would-like to «: ‘1 xpress thanks to Mr, ‘D it Hacry Smithy RCMP anda others wh arch land and fal ® LEGAL Seca cea BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY Ashton Creek Section of he Kootenay Canal 500KV fe ‘No. CQ 7871 Closing Date: June 12, 1973 Clearing (approx, 350 acres) of the .right-of-way in Sec- tion 9 of the Arrow Lakes x Ashton Creek of the Kootenay..Canal x Ashton Creek Line, Reference No, CQ 7891 Closing Date: June 12, 1973 (CQ 7871 & 7891 documents available 14th upon prepayment of $10.00 plus 0.50 B.C.S.S. ‘tax for the and $5.00 plus .S. for. each ad- copy, non-refund- ; Sealed tenders clearly marked aa above-referenc- ed will bi ived in Room 1056, B.C, Hydro and Pow- er Authority Building, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. until 11:00 A.M: lo- cal time, June’ 12, 1973, i Details may be obtain: ed from the Purchasing De- partaent 10th floor, 970 jurrard. Street, Vancouver 1, B.C, telephone 683-8711, Local 2577, F Wes Mrs. W. J. Bell—Mrs. A. Women's Institute 1973 E: it Winje-Mrs. R. Leckett—Mre, W. d Mrs. C. M. McNown Parked Car In Kinnaird Is Damaged A parked car owned by Ferro Mattiazzi of Kinnaird, ° sustained $200 damage when it was struck Saturday on 7th: Ave. in Kinnaird, A Nelson man, Nick Peter Vanin, has been charged with backing while unsafe to do so, The Vanin vehicle sus- tained $160 damage. Ducks Unlimited A group of concerned sportsmen got together in 1938 and pondered what they could do to restore the nesting grounds of waterfowl. They called themselves “Ducks Unlimited" and the has done most @ LEGAL 1 will not be responsible y for any debts incurred b: my son Peter, i> Mike N. Kabatoff THE ECOLOGY WATCHER mobile homes wel trailers’... cabins No electricity @ No room No chemicals” odor FS Wo cater oo fangncncine : @ No treazeups Portable, completely auto- ‘matic. High-speed burn- ing cycle converts human (waste to vapor. Now available in the Koo- nays. For further informa- tion, write INTERIOR LAKE SERVICE (1969) Ltd., 608 Railway St., Nelson, B.C. i tin CARPETS FULL ROLL SECONDS - Regular Price — sq. yd. $12.95. Sale Price — sq. yd. .........3... OOTY - CARPETS - CARPETS FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Now in stock "EBBTIDE” by Westmills 4 colors to choose from SHORT SHAGS 490 FRONT STREET CASTLEGAR PHONE 365-7252 praiseworthy work since they started operations, More than $18 million has been spent in Canada, most of it Funeral Services Held Tuesday For Mary Gordon of Kinnaird Funeral services were held Tuesday from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for Mary Ann Gordon of Kinnaird who died Saturday in the Castlegar and District Hospital. Born in Kilpatrick, Dum- friesshire, Scotland, Mrs. Gor- don came to Trail in 1925. From 1933 to 1947 she worked as a housekeeper for the Trail- Rossland Golf and Country Club, Ks In 1947 she moved to. Kinnaird, She was chief cook at the Trail Regional Hospital from 1948 to 1958, From 1958 to 1963 she was chief cook at the Castlegar and District Hospital. From Page 4 Mrs, Gordon was a past member and past Noble Grand of Dinah Rebekah Lodge No. 8 of Trail and a member of the Presbyterian Church. Predeceased by her hus- band, James, in 1954, Mrs. Gordon: is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Harry (Jannet) Law of London, and Isabel Gordon of Kinnaird; one grand- daughter, and a sister, Mrs, Margaret Johnston of London, England. Rev. Campbell Smyth offi- ciated at the service with the Dinah Rebekah Lodge No. 8 of Trail in attendance. Cremation followed. ‘Polarizes Politics in B.C. fears known and almost cer- tainly influenced the course of legislation, As far as most back- are d this is in the prairie p only the t As one of nature of their political per- suasion, .too amenable © to suggestions from the govern- ment which seem reasonable. They found themselves years ago Ducks Unlimi moved into British Columbia. During 1972, some 100 projects were in hand, 10 of them in British Columbia. BIRTHS have. “McGLADDERY —_ To; Mr, and Mrs. Allan McGlad- gery of Kinnaird, May 2 a AEBIG — To Mr. and Mrs, Glendon Aevig of Rob- son, May 4 a daughter. BOOLINOFF — To Mr, and Mrs. Allan Boolinoff of Grand Forks, May 7 a daughter, them told me recently: “I'm very conservative when it comes to making decisions; but when I act I'm radical.” Others in the backbench have expressed similar views although not all of them want to take so much time in making up their minds. It’s pretty clear even if Barrett wanted to become a lot more. conservative... in .: his policies, as an election draws, nearer there are, strong. ele- ments within the caucus which would oppose such a move. Unless, of course, the NDP members quickly grow fat and lazy on their $20,000 to $25,000 a year. But that’s an unlikely event at this stage, Per ene | “The Liberals were afflicted by lack of an effective leader- ship and being, by the very treal, Castlegar. In Memorium Donations to the CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Are gratefully acknowledged and will be devoted soley to Cancer Research. Donations should be address- ed to the Canadian Cancer Society, c/o Bank of Mon- Cards are sent to the bereaved and receipts for Income Tax purposes to the donors. For further inform- ation on the Society, Phone Glenys New at 365-5693. ~ AN IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR RESIDENTS OF CASTLEGAR, KINNAIRD AND BLUEBERRY CREEK LETT! ER CARRIER DELIVERY COMMENCES MONDAY, MAY 14th PP ig some gi policies and rejecting others; which might be the intelligent thing to do but~ hardly cal- culated to make them a political force. ~ The Socreds suffered no such pangs of conscience; they were simply against the wicked socialists who are trying to destroy the life style built up over two decades of Bennett rule. ; .The_ Conservatives, who’ ali sutfer from. leadérahih, problems brought on by. the often erratic behavior of Derril Warren outside the legislature, as "60 Years for Home and Country Theme of WI District Conference "Sixty Years for Home and Country” was the theme of the West Kootenay Women's Inati- tute district conference held in the Robson Recreational Com- munity Hall with 91 b libraries, hospital ‘loan cup- _ boards, sewing classes, cleanup programs of towns and high- ways and WI assistance to “present, Mrs. L, Lambert welcomed all present and introduced the head table guests who were: Director on the provincial board and PNE representative Mrs, T, C. MacFarlane, provin- cial president Mrs, W. EB. McArthur, member of the national board and director at large of the Federated Wo- men’s Institutes of Canada Mrs. R. C. Palmer, district president L. Lambert, past president Mrs. O, Ringuis, secretary Mrs, Anne Madaski and provincial director Mrs, J. Stace-Smith: A welcome was t Guides and Scouts, Cultural Mrs, J. Scott of Robson urged the members to support the PNE. She noted that the young women are returning to the art of knitting, crocheting and macrame, The project for the confer- ence was the making of quilts for children with 18 quilts entered in the competition, Winners were: first—Mrs. E. Anderson of Nelson, second— Mrs. L. Lambert of Salmo and third—Mrs, A. Winje of Slocan City. During the lunch hour the grades six and seven students of Robson El ‘chool, by Mayor John Landis of Castlegar who paid tribute to the pioneers who had served, their communities through the WI's, Responding was Mrs. A. Winje of Slocan City. Life memberships into their WI's were presented to Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. W. Feller, both of Harrop. . The Robson WI history for the past 60 years, beginning May 13,.1928 with the late Mrs. A. F. Mitchell as the first president and Mrs. C. S. “Squires the first secretary- treasurer, was read by Mrs. J. Scott of Robson. It was noted that there are no charter members left, but a tiny child who had attended that first meeting, Mrs. W. T. Waldie, was present and still takes an active part in the WI and the community. The history of the Robson WI showed its assistance in the First World War through the Red Cross and. charities, and after the war, how it pressed for a district nurse. In 1920-21 money was raised by the WI to purchase a : piano which is still in the hall and in use today. During that time they were also pressing for a better school and dental clinic. iy i The school was started in the old hotel (part: of. this present building)’ and — also housed the WI library. The cemetery was also put into the hands of the WI in 1926 under the convenorship of Mrs. 0. B. Ballard who is still this ‘tions ‘and Miss ‘Lor: . United Nations?” who were winners of the poster and essay contest, were pre- sented with their prizes, Mrs, C, Jolly entertained for a ‘short while singing . several songs while playing her own accompaniment on guitar. After a lunch prepared and served by the Robson Evening Group, guest speaker G. C. Suter of Castlegar spoke on the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. He displayed a book of the Bible in Braille and a talking machine with that are CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 10, 1973 MAY DAY CELEBRATIONS | May 20th New Denver Centennial Park Demolition Derby 7 p.m. Entry Fees $10,00 Entries Accepted to May 15 Registration May 20, 6 p.m. Sponsored by NEW DENVER TRADE COUNCIL KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID. L. A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES- CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND “Septic Tanks and. Disposal Fields a Specialty” Phone 365-7124 ‘ tin available for any blind person. A new slate of officers was elected, Mrs. June Bell of - Fruitvale taking over the presidency from Mrs. Leo Lambert of Salmo, president for the past three years, ‘ Secretary is Mrs. E, Leckett of: Fruitvale and directors, Mrs. Joan McNown of Harrop, Mrs. A. Winje, Slocan, and Mrs. Donna Ander- son of Granite Road WI. Retiring president Mrs, Lam- bert received a standing ova- tion for her years of service as district president and thanks was also expressed for Mr. Lambert's support. Convenors for the coming year are: Mrs. D. Partridge, agriculture and industry; Mrs, L. Lambert, citizenship and education; Mrs, A. Jenner, culture and activities; Mrs. P. Swift, courtesy; Mrs. William Salekin, Home economics; Mrs. Clara Lewis, health and social welfare; Mrs. R. Byres, nomina- ting; Mrs. G. Nelson, publicity; Mrs. .George Visnoski,‘resolu- ia Lytle, MOBILE HOME DOUBLE WIDES Have you been thinking Mobile Home Uw ing? Why not consider a double wide. Cosmopoli- tan Homes can provide you with a brand new 1973 Canadian built 2, 3 or 4 bedroom double wide in your town or area anyplace in B.C. for as low as $9950 full price, a full variety of models and decors, fully furnished ready to live in with terms as low as $100 total down payment. Pay. ments as low as $129 per month. These units are built by the 2 leading manu- facturers in Canada and are completely CSA. 240Z approved. Don’t buy any mobile home until you have talked to us. We specialize in double wide sales and service. For further information and free credit ap proval, please call Moe Fillion collect 437-9738. DOUBLE WIDE DIVISION COSMOPOLITAN HOMES LID. ” SOUTH BURNABY, BC ie lowe'en parties for the young, * Guides were just as b e Liberals when it ~‘came to supporting what they con- sidered good NDP policies. Scott Wallace went even further, however, because he always tried to be logical. It can be argued, of course, that the Liberals were the most. effective opposition because they had several amendments accepted to government bills. But that also represents a changed attitude on the part of the NDP government. Another big argument is with 88 NDP seats out of 55, what can the opposition do? The Liberals and Conservatives have tried to reason with the NDP, supporting what they consider good for B.C., oppos- ing other policies. The Socreds simply oppose with all their lung power and endurance. * Coalition of the rightist political forces in the province ‘at this point appears only a remote possibility. But there's no doubt, based upon the session just ended, that Social Credit encompasses the hard - core anti-NDP thinking in this province. So for the Liberals and Conservatives the future looks bleak as B.C. splits into far-apart political poles. + help'te new citizens, interest in and children’s garden contests, They supported the once active Fall Fair in Castlegar and held strawberry festivals with Strawberry Queen contests, Each year they provide a bursary for a grade 12 home economics student, support the Selkirk bursary and have furnished a ward in the local hospital. -Five-minute reports were given by the nine delegates present. All showed that their WTI's are active with increased membership, The 1974 annual provincial meeing is tobe held in Notre Dame University in Nelson, June 10-14. Mrs. A. Madaski gave a report on the WI workshop held last fall in Fruitvale. A resolution was passed that glass jars used by food manufacturers be made with tops reusable for home canning. Agricultural —convenor. Mrs, Rutledge of Lardeau Valley made available several pamphlets on control of weeds, insects and diseases without the use of pesticides, Citizenship and education convenor Mrs, Lukey of Salmo spoke of the WI school awards, change motor ail @ test compression @ test ignition system @ inspect and adjust brake system @ inspect lights and signals PRE-VACATION Here’s what we'll do @ Inspect filters and bells @ inspect and rotate tires @ top up fluids — transmission, brake and power steering ®@ lubricate car $83 INSTALLATION _AT YOUR CONVENIENCE [\rcHeLLSuppty | BE SURE AN INVITATION: MAY 12°AT. 1:30. P.M. —— YOU HAVE A LETTER BOX INSTALLED —— YOUR HOUSE NUMBER IS VISIBLE FROM THE STREET ¢ — YOU HAVE NOTIFIED YOUR CORRESPONDENTS OF YOUR NEW MAILING ADDRESS YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE INAUGURATION CEREMONY AT THE STANLEY. HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL, 720 - 5h AVE,, ‘CASTLEGAR, SATURDAY, CANADA POST OFFICE ®@ pressure test cooling system © topack front wheel bearings @ test wiper blades and washer fluid @ check exhaust system Gulf Guaranteed Parts - Original Equipment Quality or Better $-P-E-C-1-A-L SUMMER TIRES SHOCK ABSORBERS and installation “WE HURRY SERVICE Jack's Auto Service Lid. Across from the Schoo! Board- Office in Castlegar ““Dr" Jack Osachoff — Telephone 36557511 Together We've Got $67¢,5c1,825.18! To HelpYou WithYour FinancialNeeds- Credit unions in British Columbia are helping people help themselves in all areas of money management. “low cost loans *attractive savings plans There are 205 credit unions operating 256 offices throughout the province. Together they have combined assets is 43.5% more than last year. During the past year, credit unions helped 418,680 British Columbians of all ages save and borrow. So if you need a mortgage, or a loan for any purpose, or you want to get better than average interest on a term deposit or on your savings, drop In to your local credit union. of more than $677,571,625.18, which Credit Unions It's a good feeling to belong! $e : CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION * 241. Columbia Avenue : Telephone :365-7232 Trail 368-6417 ~ Fruitvale 367-9223 Castlegar 365-3375 tActons from Past Office) . Salmo 357-9553 S. Slocan 359-7221 KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION