CASTLEGAR NEWS, DECEMBER 16, 1961

TREE DECORATING is one of the many jobs willingly
taken on by members of the Castlegar and District
Hospital Auxiliary. Here Phil Lamb, Norma Mac-
Donald and Cherie Lyons decorate one of the many
Christmas trees placed throughout the hospital. Thur-
sday evening a party will be held for the extended

care patients when they will decorate their own tree.
A group of the auxiliary ladies will be getting together

before Christmas to make up fruit

askets for the

patients who will be in hospital over the Christmas

season.

Reports on Polish situ

Ed. Note:

The following Warsaw
story, written Tuesday, is
the first direct report Reu-
ters news agency has re-
ceived from its chief corres-
pondent in Poland, Brian
Mooney, since normal com-
munications with that coun-
try were severed Monday
night.

By Brian Mooney

WARSAW (REUTER) —
Massive use of troops and
police had by Tuesday bro-
ken the back of a wave of sit-
in strikes in Polish factories
and mines called to protest
Sunday's proclamation of
martial law.

During the hours of curfew
early Tuesday, riot police and
troops backed by armored
personnel carriers stormed
factories held by members of
the independent Solidarity
union in Warsaw. Solidarity
officials said some workers

were beaten up when the
factories were stormed.

They said workers were
warned that security forces
would come back Tuesday
night to break up further
strikes and arrest more lead-
ers,

At least 60 people were
detained at the Ursus tractor
plant outside Warsaw.

A Solidarity courier who
reached Warsaw from the
Baltic seaport of Gdansk said
the shipyard where the union
movement was born 16
months ago fell to security
forces Monday. He did not

say whether there had been

any violence.

Sources in Warsaw had
said that workers in Gdansk
and in another Baltic Port,
Szczecin, had mined their
shipyards and threatened to
blow them up if they were
attacked.

According to reports from
witnesses, the director of the

Bomb-filled car
demolishes embassy

BEIRUT (AP) — Police
said rescuers working by
torch light recovered three
bodies and six survivors from
the. rubble of Iraq’s de-
molished Beirut embassy,
but Iraqi Ambassador Abdul
Razzak Mohammed Lafta
was still missing.

The five-story embassy
was demolished Tuesday,
possibly by a suicide driver in
a bomb-filled car.

The Iraqi government's
Baghdad Radio said “organs
of the Syrian and Persian
(Iranian) regimes” were res-
ponsible for the explosion.
Lebanon's Christian radio
station and wire services re-
ceived separate anonymous
telephone calls from the
Kurdistan Liberation Army
and the Iraqi Liberation
Army claiming responsibility
for the attack. Neither group
has been heard of before.

The Kurds in the moun-
tains of norther Iraq have
been fighting off and on for
years for independence from
Baghdad and control of the
northern Iraqi oil fields.

Lebanese officials gave
different accounts of the ex-
plosion, which left: th steel-
and-concrete building a pile
of twisted rubble.

A police spokesman said a
terrorist in an explosives-
packed car sped through a
hail of machine-gun fire into
the embassy compound, then
either drove up the front
steps or into the basement

OW OPEN
Sun Crest &
BottleNeck Pop
“You have tried the rest,
Now buy the best".

24 — Reg. in Case
12 — 26 oz. (750 mls.)
$6.00 to $6.25 Case
PLUS DEPOSIT

before detonating the bomb.

But a Lebanese bomb ex-
pert said the blast was
caused' by five 20-kilogram
bombs planted in the build-
ing.

Lenin shipyard in Gdansk
told striking workers they
had one hour to leave the
premises.

‘ About half of the 10,000
workers who were there at
the time left. As they walked
through the shipyard gates
with downcast faces to be
greeted by wives-and other
relatives waiting outside,
fistfights broke out.

(Mooney's incomplete re-
port did not say how the
other 5,000 workers were
evicted from the yard.)

No details of security oper-
ations in the north were
available.

REGION BY REGION

Western sources in War-
saw said they believed the
military were dealing with
the country region by region
and mass troop movements
were continuing. After end-
ing strikes in one region, the
troops were moving on to an-
other zone to deal with the
situation there.

In Warsaw on Tuesday,
riot police wielding clubs
broke up a sit-in strike in the
Polish Academy of Sciences,
witnesses said.

Security forces also
stormed a big steel mill in
Krakow, a Solidarity strong-
hold in southwestern Poland,
where there were uncon-
firmed reports of violence.

Strikes also were reported
in Lublin, Poznan, Lodz and

tion
the Silesian coal mines.

Information about the la-
bor situation was scanty, but
Solidarity said it still was
operating a skaleton com-
mand.

Solidarity’s regrouped Na-
tional Commission, under
Miroslaw Krupinski, a law-
yer who is deputy to union
leader Lech Walesa, issued a
second notice from Gdansk
about the strike before the
shipyard there was taken
over.

This said that despite

difficulties strikes were ——]

spreading throughout the
country. According to re-
ports reaching Warsaw,
strikes had begun in: 47 fac-
tories in the Gdansk area
within a few hours of the
military takeover.

The second strike notice
promised that workers would
resist to the end and “to full

Reliable reports said no
members of the governing
Communist party Politburo
knew in advance about the
military takeover apart from

the party leader, Gen. Woj- -

ciech Jaruzelski. These _re-
ports also said Marshal Vik-
tor Kulikov, Soviet comman-
der of the Warsaw Pact
forces, was in Warsaw last
Friday when the decision was
made to send in the army.

COMINCO

TURKEY

DISTRIBUTION

Cominco employees in the Trail, Castlegar, Kin-
naird, Rossland and Fruitvale areas may pick up
their Christmas Turkeys at the Tadanac Hall on the
following dates and times:

Wednesday, December 16 — 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, December 17 — 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Cominco employees living in the Rossland area may

pick up their Christamas Turkey at the Boy Scout
Hall, Spokane Street on:

Wednesday, December 16 — 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m..
DISTRIBUTION AT ROSSLAND ON THE ONE DAY ONLY..

PLEASE BRING YOUR TURKEY CARD.

Turkeys can only be given to those presenting their
cards at the distribution centre.

For further information phone Trail 364-4304.

Service

held for

Helen Podmoreff

Longtime resident of
Ootischenia, Helen S. Pod-
moreff, died Saturday at the
ago of 75,

Mrs. Podmoreff was born
Sept. 24, 1906 in Saskat-
chewan and came to B.C. in
1912, settling in Ootischenia
with her family. She was
married in 1988 at Ootis-
chenia and continued to live
in that community until her
death.

Mrs. Podmoreff was a
member of the Union of Spir-
itual Communities of Christ
and, until recently, was an
active member of the Senior
Choir, travelling with the
choir to many parts of Can-
ada and Europe. As a hobby,

Polish
fear for

VANCOUVER (CP) — For
the hundreds of Polish sailors
whose fishboats are docked
in Vancouver, the primary
channel of communication
they have with their home-
land is the 6 p.m. news on
Canadian television.

Since the crisis started to
unfold in Poland during the
weekend, virtually all tele-
phone and Telex communi-
cations links have been cut
off. The sailors have been

she enjoyed making rugs.

She is survived by her
husband, Fred; two sons,
Walter and Fred and daugh-
ter-i

NOTICE

Ootischenia Land Owners

(Residents and Non-Residents)

IF YOU SUPPORT THE FOLLOWING:
1 i from Agricultural Land Reserve.

Jaw, Vera F ff,
all of Ootischenia; two grand-
children; and two sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Negrieff and Mrs,
Fedosa Kazakoff, both of
Ootischenia.

Prayer service was held
Monday evening from the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel
and funeral the

2. Subdivision down to one acre or less.

3. Improved water system.

4. Limited commercial development.

WE NEED YOUR SIGNATURE OF SUPPORT.
PLEASE CONTACT:

ALEX CHEVELDAVE

FRED HADIKIN

following day from the Ootis-
chenia Russian Hall. Inter-
ment was at Ootischenia
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral
Chapel.

sailors
families

“We are deeply depressed
by the developments, and we
would like to receive some
instructions from our Soli-
darity union in Poland,” said
first officer Henryk Gorski,
59. “We don't know the true
situation. We are not up-to-
the-minute.”

Gorski and an estimated 80
per cent of the crew of the
Parma and the other four
ships docked at Pier B-C for
supplies and repairs are

b o lidari

glued to the ision sets
and radios in their common
rooms.

Most of the crew members
aboard the Polish vessel
Parma interviewed Monday
indicated they feared for
their families and the future
of their country.

NOON
DOLLAR

MONTREAL (CP) — U.S.
dolalr in terms of .Canadian
funds at noon today was up
18-100 at $1.1920. Pound
sterling was down 61-100 at
$2.2525. y

In New York, the Canadian.
dollar was down 9-100 at
$0.8389 and pound sterling
was down 63-100 at $1.8897.

trade union federation, the
target of a crackdown by
Polish authorities.

But the crew members in-
sisted current troubles do not
spell the end of Solidarity.

“Solidarity is stong enough
that we will not allow every-
thing to come back to the
starting point,” said one crew
member.

“We will not back off — to #

lose what we have gained.”

“This all happened because
of pressure from the east
(Soviet Union),” said ano-
ther, while a fellow crew
member added: “We are
afraid of our artificial friends
in the Soviet Union.”

Most of the crew members

“said they had wives and

children in Poland, and were
intending to return to them
rather than try to defect
here.

PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Castlegar
Holiday Office Hours
The City, Office will be closed
business as follows:

Closed at 3 p.m. Decomber 24
Closed December 25 and 28

Closed at 3 p.m. December 31
Closed January 1, 1982

Wishing All a Safe
and Festive Season.

B.C.
HYDRO

Community Relations Office
at 1418 Columbia Ave. will be

CLOSED

for the Holiday Season from

Thurs., Dec. 24 to Tues., Jan 5
On behalf of B.C. Hydro we wish everyone a
Merry Christmas and a Happy & Prosperous
New Year. ALEX LUTZ

RIDE THE
RED
MOUNTAIN

SKI BUS

WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS

Departure Schedule
Castlegar Plaza...........5
Creek

W
Arr. Red Mountai

Round Trip
ransportation

ADULT (17

JUNIOR (16 & under)

- » 8:30 am.

Return Schedule

AAA SPSS

RATES

Only
& over)............ $6.00

~. $4.00

ADULT ....
JUNIOR ...

RETURN BUS TRANSPORTATION ONLY

(AVAILABLE AT SKI AREA TICKET OFFICE)

TICKETS ARE SOLD ON A “SEATS AVAILABLE” BASIS
ON THE BUS

y ©

Ready to compromise?

By Edison Stewart
TORONTO (CP) — The
federal government may be
ready to compromise on its
plan to save billions of dollars
over the next five years by
sharply slowing the growth

of aid to the provinces, the
| ne

country's provincial finance

reporters he detects “a cou-
ple of cracks of daylight” in
the federal position and Nova
Scotia Finance Minister Joel
Matheson quoted MacEachen
as saying some parts of the
federal proposal need to be
reworked.

ministers said ‘Tuesday.

But it remains unclear just
how far Finance Minister
Allan MacEachen is prepared

to go.
British Columbia Finance

i) Minister Hugh Curtis told

CHRISTMAS RECITAL was held Sunday by by Mrs. Brown's students. Shown here is

Mrs. Re Brown's 34 students Ray Yule who
followed by a second of students taught composition o!

Played "Trigger Finger”, a
his own,

Apartment building up

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Apartment construction is
booming in British Columbia
as developers leap into doz-
ens of projects to take ad-
vantage of tax writeoffs that
will vanish at the end of
1981.

Cement for footings must
be poured by year-end and so
people who invest by Dec. 31
can qualify for writeoffs
under the “Multiple Unit
Residential Building pro-

am
“There is an unbelievable

amount of new construction -

being started in the Lower
Mainland right now,” said
Ken Stevenson, chief execu-
tive of Stevenson Construc-
tion. His company is con-
structing a 360-unit' ‘dpart-

Tapping, Canada Mortgage
and Housing Corp.'s general
manager.

Tapping expects the pro-
gram will prompt 4,000 to
5,000 new it

unsure about buying MURBs
because they can't teil to
what extent their income has
been affected by the Novem.
ber federal budget, said Joe

of Intra-

if the provinces want to get
down to serious negotiations,
they would have to abandon
the idea that the cuts will be
dropped completely.
Moreover, the cost of com-
promise would have to be

Service held for
Jessie Helfer, 78

Jesse Clifford Helfer, 78,
formerly of the Castlegar
area, passed away Dec. 11 in
hospital at New Denver.

Funeral services were held
Monday morning from the
chapel of Bowers Funeral
Home, Salmon Arm.

Born in Hebron, Neb. Oct.
26, 1908, Helfer lived in the
Castlegar area for the past 20
years, formerly living in
Salmon Arm from 1945 to
1958.

He is survived by his wife,
Blanche, of Salmon Arm;
three daughters, Lin of
Castlegar, Barbara Earl of
Salmon Arm and Catherine
of Vancouver; three sons,
Jesse of Quesnel, ' Jim of
Kimberley and Larry of
Vernon; eight grandchildren;
one sister, Ruth Nichols of

starts in B.C. — most in the
Lower Mainland — during
the last quarter of 1981.

That would bring multiple
starts in B.C. this year to
about 22,600, half in Greater
Vancouver, about 8,000
above previous highs in 1974
and 1975.

RATE STAYS SAME
The vacancy rate in Great-
er Vancouver now is 0.5 per
cent. Despite the construc-
tion rush, Helmut Pastrick, a
CMHC regional economist,
says the vacancy rate won't

“thove into the normal two- to *

ment building and six others~“folr:per- tent ‘rangé:""""” *

totalling more than 700 units.

Stevenson said the - con-
struction rush will provide
enough rental apartments
until early 1983, when he

The key to how many
apartments will get past the
footings stage is the number

west Properties Ltd.

John Kay, a tax partner in
Coopers nad Lybrand char-
tered accountants, said he
hasn't seen any dramatic up-
surge in demand for MURBs
since the budget, “but I think
the better projects will be
sold out.”

A new BMHC study says
the MURB program probably
drove up land prices for
apartment buildings in Van-
couver and neutralized the
tax writeoffs reaped by in-
vestors.:

The: dikely, winners werd
[those who.owned land zoned
for apartments when the
MURB program was intro-
duced in 1974, said George

af

of say.
Only the larger companies
lannit apartments in

says Pt will quit
building. :

prime locations can afford to
ete the with-

“We see an
amount of new apartments

being started,” said Keith -

out a lot of MURB sales.
Many investors are still

Reinforced Israel
army digging in

BUKATA, GOLAN
HEIGHTS (AP) — Rein-
forced Israeli: army units
backed by tanks dug in today
against a possible Syrian at-
tack on the newly annexed
Golan Heights, where Arab
residents began a three-day
protest strike.

Shops and schools in the
main towns, Masadeh and
Majdal Shams, were closed
and local Arab leaders said
workers employed in Israel
stayed-at home.

“We are making this strike
to let the Israeli government
and the world know we are
against this annexation,” said
Suleiman Kanj Abu Salah, a
Majdal Shams elder. “We are
Syrian Arabs and we will
continue to be Syrian Arabs.”

Israeli police turned out in
strength around one school,

Health unit
‘looking for
TB contacts

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) —
The Northern Interior
Health Unit is trying to lo-
cate 20 people who came into
contact with a tuberculosis
case last summer at the Leo
Creek sawmill northeast of
Fort St. James, B.C.

Dr. Shaun Peck, health
unit director, said Tuesday

100 persons have been tested

to date. Of those, 34 had
positive tuberculosis test re-
sults and 20 are taking treat-
ment for the disease.

Peck said the worker who

but no apparent effort was
made to break the strike.
Some Golan Arabs, who
support Israel, were said to
have been against the strike.
In Masadah, a laborer who
asked not to be identified
said only 30 per cent of the
area’s 15,000 Arabs favor the
shutdown. Risaas
FAVORED BY RICH
“It's just, the rich people
who wanted it,” “he said.
“Israel is not so bad.” ~
Israel, saying it was taking
all necessary steps to counter
any attack, apparently
moved large amounts of mili-
tary hardward northward
Tuesday afternoon and night.

Gau, an P f
urban land economics at the

Alta. and one
brother Lawrence of Donal-
da, Alta.

University of B.C. and one of -

the report’s authors.
PREDICTS A FALL

Gau predicted multi-family
‘starts would drop off in early
1982, but in about a year the
market would adjust to the
new rules.

The study by Gau and
Anne Wicks, now a consul-
tant for Urbanics Consul-
tants Ltd., looked at MURB
investments in nine apart-
ment bulidings in Vancouver
that were bought after the
program started in 1974 and
then resold in 1979 or 1980
and compared them with nine

similar buildings that weren't .

under the MURB program.
In both cases, investors
earned about 12 per cent an-

: nually after taxes.

MURB bulidings were pur-
chased for “substantially
higher prices,” said Gau, but
the resale price was more
because buyers could get
additional tax benefits from
capital cost allowances.

The program had no effect
on rents, he said.

NOTICE
HOLIDAY

GARBAGE
DISPOSAL

WOODLAND PARK RESIDENTS.

Normal Friday pickup will change to
Thurs., Dec. 24 and will not be picked
up again until Jan. 1, 1982. A

ROBSON RESIDENTS

Last pickup before Christmas will be
Dec. 18 and not again until Jan. 1,

CASTLEGAR AREA RESIDENTS

Father John Sheffield offi-
ciated at the service. Pall-
bearers were Jim Helfer,
Jesse Jr. Helfer, Glenn Earl,
Dan Duggan and Alan Dear-
ing.
Burial followed in Mt. Ida
Cemetery.

“within the ball park” and not.
excessive,

He said the issue will be
examined in more detail by a
committee of federal and
provincia officials before the
ministers’ meeting noxt
month,

The ministers made the
comments at the close of
their second two-day session
to renegotiate expiring
agreements under which Ot-
tawa transfers $15 billion a
year to the provinces.

PAY HEALTH,
EDUCATION

The money finances equal-
ization payments to the six
have-not provinces — all ex-
cept British Columbia, Al-
berta, Saskatchewan and On-
tario — and helps pay for
health care and post-secon-
dary education in all 10 prov-
inces.

Macachen won't put a total
figure on the cuts, but the
provinces say they will lose.
about $11 billion.

Canada’s oldest

citizen

David Trumble, said to be
Canada’s oldest citizen, cel-
ebrated his 114th birthday
Tuesday in a nursing home
near Velleville, Ont.

“When you're 114, you're
stepping on the gas to hea-
ven,” quipped Trumble at his
birthday party.

He says his sight has de-
clined and ‘his memory isn't
as sharp as it once was, but

is 114

that hasn't stopped him from
commenting on anything.
“Td just like to have a full
swing at running the world
for 24 hours. I'd turn them
(world leaders) upside down
and given them a spanking.”
Trumble, born in Hali-
burton, Ont., was married
four times and has 18 chil-
dren. He spent much of his
life as a lumberman in the
area north of Belleville.

4
CASTLEGAR NEWS, DECEMBER 16, 1981 AZ

SELKIRK COLLEGE

GYM CLOSURE

The gymnasium on the Castlegar cam-
pus will be closed from Monday Dec. 21
to Sunday Jan. 3 inclusive. The gym will ;
reopen on Jan. 4.

SELKIRK COLLEGE

You Could
Wina

Free Week

At Diet Center
PHONE FOR MORE DETAILS | ;

Mike, Anne, Marilyn Gorkoff
John and Nora, Nick,

‘Olga and Rick Ogloff
Fred; Edith and Winkie

Paula Laurie

Walter, Janie, Troy and
Darren Konkin

Jim and June Grant

Jack and Ellen Kinakin

Fred and Elsie Plotnikoff

Muriel Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kozak

The Pat Haleys

David, Sally, Neil and Gwen
Williams

Ross and Joyce Turner

Donna, Jon, Michael, Chelsea
Meghan Van Fliet ©

Fay and Harvey Jack

Mat, May Brandson

Michael, Margaret Ford

Mr. and Mrs. Alec Kassian

Molly White

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Lloyd

C. J. Mitchell

Eileen Johnson

Grace Ackney

Keith and Lynne Johnson *
r.and Mrs. G. M. F

Allen and Kathy Markin
‘and Carrie
Ron and Carol MacKereth
Mike, Mary, Dan and Allen
Zoobkoft

‘oo!

John and Evelyn Clark

Phil, Mildred Sherstobitoff
and Family

Bill, Ann Demoskoftt

Glen, Debbie, Colin, Nina

‘Brigg@rian/and Marlene

Melnik

Sandy and Jeremy Reilly

Don;Martene and.Dan
Waiiace

Pete, Anne Soberlak

George and Frances Ritson
and Famil:

Ken, Judy, Chance and
Bambi Her!

Jim and Ann Proud and
Family

Polly Harcoff

Seamen and Laura Dewis

Ivan and Jean Grewcock

Tommy, Bonnie and Rick

ite
Michael Wennechuk
Frank, Pat, Clay and Joanne

Bill, Marlene, Sara, Shawn
and Sheldon Kalesnikoff
Marvin, Lynda Wood and

imily
Murray, Jean, Nancy and
Skip Gratham
Walter and Mickie Jacobson
Mildred M. Brady
Mr. and bee: Michael Gallo

Dwight R. Wilson

Harold and Lorraine Webber

Gaye and Graham Read and
family

Norman and Joan Blais

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Faminoff
and Christine

Karl and Sherrel Koreen

Dennis, Geraldine, Torrie
Devin Lahue

Mr. and Mrs. William
Harshenin and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cherrington

Cyril, Hazel, Elana, Ben and
Brian Demoskoff

Ethel and Ross Oborne

ErnieandMerleMills -

Doug, Patti, Kim and Kelly
Richards

Don and Mary Wallace

Kay; David, Julie and Neil.

Jones uate Ve
Phyllis and Bert Lamb !*?-- #
Norman, Laverna, Dianne

and Dwayne D‘Andrea

Margaret and Fred. Nagel: «. ::

Lou and Helen Holuboff —

Dorothy A. Crissal

Bob and Fran Moffat

V. Giles

Herb and Eileen Woods

Dorothy MacPherson

Theron, Sharon, Jarrod Isfeld

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Higgins and Family

Alan, Daun, Kathy, Steven
Bate

Helen, George, Ken Marken

Edith, Charles Paul Idle

H. H. Killough

Ivy and Barrie Hill

George and Sylvia Rebalkin

The Grunerud Family

Marge and Jack Brownlie

Alice and Andy Shutek

Miles and Ivy McMillan

Jack and Hilda Edmondson

Mary and Rudy Baff and
Family

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Samsonoff

Evelyn and Dick Batchelor

Edith Wilson

G, Kanester

Basil and Betty MacAlister

Mr. and Mrs. G. Laycock

Bob and Linda Sorenson and
Family

Giraud
Margaret-Munns
Mr. and Mrs. J. Corbett
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Killough
Carole, Ward, Alexis and
Wade Walsh é
Nick and Marion Bullanoff
And

mily
Gwen and ‘ohn Holden
Kay and Jim Kelly

Rose Soberlak

Ron, Jody, Ted and Alison

,owcay
Kel, Dorraine, Bret and -
Yvonne McGuire ©”
Fern Schwartzenhaver ;
Brian, June, Canis: cameron

a
Tiberio and Colleen Reis
Bill, Joan and Kristen Sang
Glady and Jimmie Manahan
Maisie and John Dalziel
Norman and Anne Fishwick
Red and Nellie Warner
Don and Mary Quiding
Rolf and Avis Jacobson
Betty and George Clarke
Jim, Denise, Steven and

Chery! Duckworth P
Pat, Shauna and Chloe Hegan’ ‘A
Peter, Corinne and Ben: S

ostnikott.
Betty and Bill Crawford .
Beuloh Wright
Shirley Salekin
Gla ind Jim Leckio

n
Marj and Ab Culley
Wayne, Katherine, Kenneth
and Carolyn Chernoff.
Nancy and Mabel Makortoft
John and Muriel Walton and
Family
John Ponak :
Mrs. Hilda Pickening and Ken
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Scott

and Ken 5
Doris, Joe and Linda Horst

ieee

[ees

We wish to extend our warm and sincere appreciation to all those who gave so generously

KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR HANDICAPPE

BOB'S PAY'N
TAKIT STOR

2 9.0.m.- 9 p.m. Mon. «Fri.
Pej .m, 5:00 pm. Sal.

* originally contracted the dis-
ease in the summer moved to
Manitoba, where the disease
was diagnosed about three : Le re oo eT er

months later. a is eyes et

There will be no pickup on Dec. 25, 26 .
and 28. )