f

h

BS ~ castieGar news, écomber 19; 1980

Teaching second i

* CALGARY (CP) — The
next time you envy the
‘ schoolteacher's summer va-

ever try to determine whe-
ther or not I liked children.”
The symptoms of burn-

cation and 9-to-3 y
consider these facts.
On average, teachers die
four years younger than the
+ rest of us,
And next to air traffic
controllers and surgeons,
teachers suffer the most

out include tant fatigue,
insomnia and depression,
Truch said victims also
suffer frequent minor com-
plaints such as colds, dizzi-

“A burned-out teacher
hates going to work, cannot

system could be changed to
reduce the fatigue of teach:

see himself
anything, is highly intolerant,

, of childish behavior and feels

like a robot:
“If this goes unchecked

ing and imp h
social status.

“It will take'a bold
minister of education some-
where to a multi

faceted approach to teaching

n ling Selorshuld €

* Castlegar and ‘District

‘Senior Citizens held’ their

annual Christmas Party in
their Centre on Saturday
evening with 104 present.
The ladies of the Catho-
lic. Women’s League did the
catering .with some of their
young people serving. |

say Grace, The members en-

Joyed a delicious turkey, sup-
Per with all the trimmings.:

After. supper, Mrs. Donnan
thanked the. caterers and
their helpers and the Sisters

for their interlude of music.

and the members for their
sing-song.

hristmas party ©

Thanks to; Mrs... J, Heslop,
who ‘arranged the entertain:
ment. The remainder of the
evening was spent dancing,
with Mrs, Rose. Wenzel’s
band supplying the music, .

vthe afghan ‘and winners
were: afghan — which. was

The draw took place for: ‘

Manning; ‘cushic
Mrs. , Mary: Ellen);Cormier;
and door prize’ —< Mrs. R.
Worthing. art

‘The members. were re-
tainded that the next busi-
ness meeting will be held on

loss of appetite and toss of
desire for sex.

it’ can result in a total
headach diarrhea, ional breakdown,”

- He estimates it will be at
feast 50 years before. the

that will turn it into a true
profession and reverse the
rate of teacher burnout.”

Mrs. Jessie Donnan wel-
comed all present and:called
on Mrs, Edith -Sherbiko- to

Many games were en-
joyed and several prizes won.

donated by Mrs. R. Worth.
ing, was won by Mrs. Dor.
othy Fox; hamper winner —. all, sors

Jan. 8 at 2’p.m, Christmas|
greetings were extended to

stress of all professionals.

But even more alarming,
says psychologist Stephen
“Truch, is that by a measure-
ment called burnout, teagh-
ers break down faster than
any other group of workers,

“By burnout, we mean
attitudinal, emotional and
physical exhaustion to the
point where the person can
no longer function properly
in a certain capacity,” says
Truch, a consultant to. Foot-
hills Education Services.

“Every profession ex-
“periences it, but. not at the
rate teaching does.

“What we are seeing in
the profession today is far
more people retiring early,
switching jobs or simply just
giving up.”

SAYS SOMETHING

< When only surgeons and
air controllers are considered
under more stress, “this
‘should tell us something
about the conditions which
exist in our schools.”

The former teacher has *

written a book, titled Tea-
cher Burnout and What To

Do About It — which des--

eribes ways to deal with the
exhaustion teaehers feel. ,

In an interview, he said
many parerits and school
board members consider
teachers “no more than glor-
ified babysitters and are pre-
pared. to'treat them as such
both through working condi-
tions and salaries.”

“If teaching is going to
ever achieve the prestige it
must, then a way has to be
devised whereby the master
teacher can be percolated out
and rewarded for his’ excel-
lence.”

And Truch would like to
see entrance Tequirements
tightened up for teachers
colleges and university pro-
grams.

NO PREPARATION ..

“I. went through five
years of university training
that had no relevance what-
soever to what went on in the
classroom, and nowhere

« along the line did anyone

Burly steel -
workers hit
. the salads

di HAMILTON (CP) —
Tuna salad, cottage cheese
and pieces of fruit hardly
seem to be the fare to set in
front of burly steel worker:
at lunchtime. ;

But many ‘of the 2,000
Stelco employees who eat in
five company cafeterias are
choosing the low-calorie
dishes, over the traditional

meat and potatoes, says ,
executive dietitian Kay Bet-

tington.

The cafeterias are run
by VS Services Ltd. and Bet-
tington says the new foods
were introduced because
workers demanded them.

“We don't pretend to be
a clinic, but we care enough
to put low-calorie food on our
counters,” she said.

And company executives-

like the idea because for
some employees a good diet
leads to better health, which
in turn can mean fewer sick
days, she said. ~

; The meals are planned
with Canada’s Food Guide in
mind and emphasize high
fibre and low sodium, fat and
sugar.

Some typical lunch men-
us might include tuna and
salmon salad with fresh
fruits; two eggs, cottage
cheese and fruit; assorted
cheeses, fresh spinach, a slice
of toast and apple and carrot
garnishes,

- The low-cal meals are
cheaper: to prepare and sell
for less than the traditional

dinners, but a special em- -

phasis is put on making the
dishes look appetizing, said
Bettington.

: “We try to make it
interesting and fun so people
can-keep fit and stay in line
calorie-wise.”

. The company also ser-
vices school cafeterias, but
low-cal lunches are not
served in them because stu-
dents nged more substantial
meals, she said. _

ee

EA.LR.IN 1981?

1980 saw the implementation of Phase I of the
Fundamental Auto Insurance Rating program.
The whole idea behind FA.IR. is ultimately to remove
any form of discrimination in automobile in-
surance rates for reasons of age, sex, marital status or
where a person lives in the province. It seeks to. -
link Autoplan rates solely to an individual's driving
record, habits and attitudes. And that’s fair. 5

Phase Il of the five-year EA.LR. program will take
effect on January 1, 1981. Here are the highligt

8-1]

business and commercial vehicles will continue
to.be rated under the existing Safe Driving Vehicle -
Discount system in 1981. ;

(b) The Driver Accident Premium will also not
apply to drivers of motorcycles or trailers. Thi: Bie
is because the cost of the accident premium could
exceed the total cost of Autoplan insurance for

these low-premium vehicles, However, motc

and

< ; cast
to pay claims for bodily injury and death. It provides

’ for the victim's own Third Party Liability coverage
to be applied to bring the total payment to the higher.
amount of coverage. 3 . :

Forexample, in a situation where a driver at fault

‘carries $100,000 Third Party Liability coverage but
the victim carries $500,000, the higher amount can be

trailers will still be rated according to the Safe
Driving Vehicle Discount system in 1981.
3. CONTINUATION OF THE SAFE DRIVING .
VEHICLE DISCOUNT - Bute
The Safe Driving Vehicle Discount system will

+ continue to be applied throughout 1981.

For instance, if your vehicle was involved in an

1, REMOVAL OF AGE AS A RATING FACTOR
This step completes the removal of age, sex and
marital status as factors in determining how much
you pay for your Autoplan insurance. From now on,
no individual or group will be penalized or favoured :-
solely on the basis of age. :

2. INTRODUCTION OF A DRIVER ACCIDENT
‘PREMIUM : :

- Inordertoplate fi ial responsibility squarel
where it belongs-on the individual behind the
wheel-a Driver Accident Premium will be introduded
on January 1, 1981. It will apply to drivers of vehicles _,
rated for pleasure or drive-to-work use. it means that
drivers of such vehicles who are responsible for =~.
an accident which results in property darhage or bodily
injury to others will pay an additional premium of

. $390 far each accident. S

This premium:may be paid in one lump sum or |
pistes leat ;

in three equal instal the first payat e.
time liability is determined, and the second and third
on the next two anniversaries of the accident.

If the total claim is $100 or Jess, this Driver
Accident Premium will not be charged. If the liability

" is divided, each driver whose share of the claim is

more than $100 will be charged the full Driver Accident
Premium. If the claim is less than $390, the driver
who is at fault may choose to make a single payment
equal to the amount of the claim, rather than pay
the Driver Accident Premium. |. -

* This premium is charged to the driver of the
vehicle, whether or not he or she is the owner
Failure to pay a Driver Accident Premium after notice

~ from the Corporation will result in denial of Own

Damage coverage for a subsequent claim for a vehicle
owned by that driver.

There are two exceptions to this new. Driver
Accident Premium:

{a} It does not apply to drivers of vehicles rated
for commercial or business use. Since the cost of
insurance is a business expense, it’s unfair that an em-
ployee-driver should pay the Driver Accident

Premium when responsible for -
an accident while driving an
employer's vehicle.

However, accidents will still
mean higher
insurance costs for
owners of such
vehicles because

i at any time in the three years prior to
December 31,1980, you will lose, or already have lost,
part of your Safe Driving Vehicle Discount.

Despite any changes in the EA.LR. program, you :

will still have to ‘earn back’ the full 3-year discount
with the required one, two or three years of accident-

* free driving. Vt

Amaccident occuring after December 31, 1980,

> onwhich a Third Party claim is paid, will result in
* assessment of a Driver Accident Premium.

4. REVISIONS TO THE PENALTY POINTS
PREMIUM PROGRAM

In addition to the new Driver Accident Premium

for people who ‘cause accidents, 1981 will see a
revision of the Penalty Points Premium program as a
deterrent to irresponsible drivers who acquire
penalty points for traffic violations.

The minimum-number of points a driver can

‘acquire without financial penalty is now 4 instead

of 5. The maximum number is now 25 instead of 20.
‘The dollaramount of the additional Penalty
Points Premium is calculated by squaring the number
of points, equating that figure to dollars and

adding 30%. :

‘5, ADJUSTMENT OF TERRITORIAL RATES-

’ Further changes will be made in the EA_LR. pro-
gram towards eliminating differences in territorial
rates. In 1981, these differences will be adjusted to a
maximum spread of 20% between territories.

.. WHAr’S _
- NEWIN 1981?

Several insurance options will be available to' you
in 1981 when you rénew your Autoplan insurance.
Please take time to check them out before you renew.

They are part of ICBC’ continuing program
to provide a broader range of coverage to meet your
specific needs. ©

‘1. UNDERINSURED MOTORIST PROTECTION

i This option provides extended protection to the
victims of accidents where the insurance carried
by the driver at fault is not sufficient

yy Ley al

lied to the claim.

2. INCOME REPLACEMENT
Ifyou consider'that the standard No-Fault benefits

would be inadequate to cover your lost earnings
in the event of an injury resulting from an accident,
you may wish to consider this endorsement. It pro-
vides limited additional lost income protection and
death benefits, :

3. LOSS OF VEHICLE USE

‘You can purchase this endorsement in con-
junction with an Own Damage policy. It provides for
reimbursement on a fixed scale to cover the ex-

penser of a rental vehicle when you make a'valid claim

‘or Own Damage coverage.:. .- :
i+» You'can'choose reimbursement to start 24, 48 or
72 hours after the accident is reported to ICBC
or the police. It will end with completion of repairs, .
replacement of your vehicle, orthe date on which
ICBC tenders settlement for the loss of your vehicle.

4. AUTOPLAN RATES FOR 1981 ;

Unavoidably, Autoplan rates will increase in 1981,
Why? Quite simply because the number of acci- __
dents is going up; the severity of personal injuries is :
increasing, the cost of settling claims-both col-
lision and personal injury-is skyrocketing. .

‘We can’t control these factors. The costs we can
control, like the administration of Autoplan, are
among the lowest for any corporation in the auto in-
surance industry in North America: 16 cents of the
premium dollar versus an industry average of 30.cents,

Inflation plays a large part in the rising ;
cost of settling insurance claims, butso does the increas-
ing complexity and sophistication of today’s
automobiles, Dual headlights, unitized bodies, light-

- weight materials, catalytic converters...these are
just some of the advances in safety, environmental
-protection, fuel economy and styling that make .
every accident that much more costly. Settlements for
injuries are also increasing each year. , *

So, here are the rate increases scheduled for 1981:

An average increase of 31% for compulsory

Third Party Liability coverage. -

An average increase of 48% for extended

Third Party Liability and Collision

coverages. u

Further details on all
aspects of Autoplan
may be found in the:1981
Motorist Kit available
from your local *

Autoplan Agent
and from Motor
Licence Offices.

em 7

" frie guitar. Best offer. Ph, 352-
3831. :

FIBREGLASS CANOFY with bubba
windows for im 2 picky
subg. YP Pies

“truck, Ph, 357.

Buck. Ph. 357-9483. __3/63
GENT'S HOCKEY SKATES, size 10,
$20. Girl's white figure skates,
size 3, $15. 's hockey skates,

5'A. Ph. 365-7595.

2—New Swivel

‘Arm Chairs... ea. $99.50
1—Artifictal
1_fiteploce

Gome.
1 pr. Ski Boots,
BIO ees eenc eee G2
E'S

_. Mobile Homes Ltd.
Castlegar Ph: 365-574)
IR DOWNHILL SKIS,
cm. Ph, 365-3130,
6/65

185

CHRISTMAS TREES for sale, 1100 -
4th Street (geross from Post Of-
tice). $1.00/#t. Sponsored by: The~
Church of Jesus Christ of Lotter.
day Saints. Z ae

GIBSON SUNBURST flattop elec.
3/65

COMMERCIAL MEAT SAW and
giinder, excellent shape, Ph. 365,

KENMORE DRYER, 5 months old,
Ph, 365-2929 between 2 p.m. and-
6p.m. 9/64
40 BASS Electronic Organ. Ph.
365-6863. ¢ 3/64

- CLASSIFIED
RATES AND
INFORMATION

: Rates 3
Fitst 10 Words Only $2
Additional Words 10¢
‘SInsertions for Price of 2
6 Insertions for Price of 4
9 tnsertlons for Price of §

Payment Policy .
Payment moy be made ‘by
cash, cheque or Visa ond,
Master Charge credit cards, (t
Js not advisable to send cash
through. the moll. Classified
Ads moy'be charged, but a $1
billing charge will ba mode if
the ad is not pold for seven
days -after: it first appears.
(This $1 charge does NOT op-
ply to Visa and Master Charge
charges.)

Classified Dispiay
Rates based on column inch
space, Exact rates on request.

Classified Deadlines
WEDNESDAY CASNEWS.
12.p.m, Tuesday
SUNDAY CASNEWS
12 p.m. Friday
One-Time Classified Ads may
run in either. the’ Sunday
CasNews or the Wednesday

CasNews, es “
3-for-2, 6-for-4, 9-for-5 and
Until Further Notice ads can
stort with either-the Sunday
CasNews or the Wednesday
CasNews but then run ¢on-
secufively in the two editions
until expiration.

. Order by Mail
Use the handy mail-in coupon
found elsewhere in this paper,
or print your Action A
separate plece of paper and

mail to: :
Action Ads
Box 3007
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3H4 e.

The Castlegar News reserves
the right to classify ads un.
der oppropriste headings and
todatermine page location, -

Human Rights Act

All advertisements ‘such as

Humon Rights Act:
' states no advertisement may
state or imply a preference,
limitation, or specification, on

basis of an applicant's

ancestry, place of
origin, age, or sex (unless the
matter relates to’ jain-
tenance of. public
AND prior opproval h
obtained through the
Rights Branch).

}OY'S NORDICA Ski Boots, ex-

BEDROOM $ SUITE
_ dressers. Ph, 365-2077,

. Place Your, ”!
Action Ad by
NOON —-
; FRIDAY
for Sunday CasNews

365-2212

TORO SNOW BLOWERS
_ COMPLETE SUPPLY
COMPETITIVE PRICES

TRAIL HONDA -
; 368-3377

onal.

gion, colour, marital |.

rail

ONE 6,000 L8. WINCH with cable
and bar. Also 3 female fat
le 3. Ph. 359-7424, 3/
FIBREGLASS SHORTBOX_ prods
fits GMC, $500. Ph, 365-5781.
STORAGE AND_ SURVIVAL
FOODS. The ‘ Food‘ Bonk,

6

Ni
int condition. Size: 5-6, $50.
365-3536. y 3/65

and odd
nh 3/65

+ & Friendly, ‘natural at-

Ff: mosphere, with some of

the LOWEST prices in the
Kootenays.

E: MOTHER NATURE'S
PANTRY -

.»'_276 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar — 365-7750

em, ROSSIGNAL SKIS with. .
8/64

He EN RON
WO WHA
UAV ACHION %g. P

TROWELEX EQUIPMENT R

“The Rental Center That Has Everything”

180
bindings, Ph, 365-6340.

CRAIG AUTO. Tapedeck, Four 14”

ONE new 5’:

mag wheels, good rubber; Ph. ¢
365-3766. 3/64

USED and new pil d
No delivery charge. Pingo tuning
and repair. Phone Kootenay

365-7895 or. Carol Romney 365-
6302. ie stin/50

DOUGLAS. ,
LOOR 3

Fi
COVERING
1414 Esplanade

Trail, B.C.”

SEARS 14” COLOR TV, white, 2%
rs; old, Excellent conditions

USED DIMENSIONAL lumber and
plywood. Phone offer 5 p.m, 3.

FIREWOOD by the picky load.
Larch, $60, Birch, $70. Delivered.
Ph, 365-7683 or 365-2749, 3/63
LACK AND WHITE developing

utfit, Ph.

GAMES

Pool Tables,
Shuffleboards, Foosball,
Pinball, Dart Boards,

Fable Gamés.

365-7365

SA OR
Trail 368-8073

ieee no
CROSS CODE (4

BI
‘ond printing tit, Ph.
365-F321 * 3/63

USED, NOT
ABUSED SHOPPE
al Galore”

cans and freeze-dried foods

Books, Clothing, Shoes,
etc.

Packaged for storage:
life, Ideal for household storage
and for your boat imper, Ruff
Recommended Ri

- “terprises Li
"7291 evenings

Ane,

‘and weekends, or

1760 Kisber Avenue, Victoria,
8.C, VP 2W7; phone 721 ies

JEANS:

* Alwaysa
Good Deal
at the

“JEAN
TEAM

_ Castlegar
1434 Columbia

Trail
"1455 Bay Ave.

LOG HOMES AND CABINS.
Daybreck Construction Ltd. For
brochure or further information
contact George Donovan, Box

+ 100 Mile House, B.C. VOK
2E0, Phone 395-2867 (dc 97-
2735 (evenings). tin/62

PLAYWor togg

South Slocan”
359-7166

AtRobson Ferry 365-2566
Open Tues.-Sun, Noon-5 p.m.,

WATERBED, brand new, includes
solld wood frame, heater, mat-
tress, liner. Fully guaranteed,
$195. Ph, 367-7608. . tin/56
S-PIECE SECTIONAL couch. Rust
color, perfect condition. Ph. 365-
9477. ' 3/63
6 UNIROYAL Deep Lug winters, 5
With rims & bolunced. 15", Ph.
365-7882.

INDOWS:AND DOORS
's towest prices. Huge selec:
pe Now stockin;
q

A ngcaname
Fresh Air Fireplaces
Com, units or inserts,
Also: . stainless steel \

neys, fans, stoves,
Davlyn Enterprises, Fruitvale
Phone 367-7918 alter 5 p.m.

: DEEP FREEZE, in operation, good _
» size, $175 cosh. Chrome bar

stools, each. Soft ice cream
maching, slightly used, make an
offer. Inquire at ‘Bob's Pay, ‘N
Toke-it, £ 6/61
MUST SELLI 16'x92" inground

" swimming pool, one ladder, 30ml

blée liner, walls, nuts and bolts,

Telerlolons — Color end Black & White

+, Steree Systems Rentals °

| UNIONPETERS

aT, falesendService  -*

GEG, 1334 Coder Ave, Trail, B.C.

FIREWOOD for sale. Ph. 365-7155.
A : Aes

EXCELLENT DEAL, Firepla:
365-2746."

Kitchen Cabinets
BY CRESTWOOD AND
INTERNATIONAL

: W wae
~ NV7 inpustaies iro.

+ Bear Creek 368-6488

A-frames, filter and ce
kit. Ph. 365-7159, * tin/A32,"

UNION PETERS

end
1334 Cedar Avs., Teall, H.C.

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKING

sl ~*
Bulk nuts, seeds, dried frult,
coconut, yeast, Hour, unrefined
oils, etc, Check and compare our
ices of MOTHER NATURE'S
'ANTRY, Downtown Cast! bp)

ROAD BUILDING, Excavating, 3/4
inch road gravel, snow clearing.
365-6563: TeanX. #in/6i
GOLD PROPANE ‘Tonge, $250;
ropane furnace, 76,000 B.T.U.,
). Ph, 365-2709. é/ei
SNE INSULATED, & canopy. Ph.
365-8224... * - 3/63

10-INCH CRAFTSMAN Table Saw,
+ $300. 365-5734, 3/62

ANIMAL HOUSE, Chahko Mika
Mall, Nelson. 352-5167. Gift cer-
fificates available now. 3/65
2.MO. OLD CALF for sale, Ph. 365-
6638, _ 3/63

* and Pets Supplies
is forced to move out.
Everything must go. No
reasonable offer

s ~ AllFish ad ooks. :
‘Price ~

rice ;
through to Christmas,

‘TEVER HAPPENED To,
HOON URE He AND, rel
THROW You THe BALLE

FOUR SNOW TIRES on new

studded to fit Ford Pinto, Mercury
Bobcat or Mustang I. $100. Ph,
365-5996. . 2/65
FOUR H78-15 Uniroyal steel radial
winter pnd summer, $10/e9. Ph.
365-5109, y 2/65

‘Senior Citizens may adver-
tise any item for sale under $200
in this column’-free of char;

charge.
‘Price of item must be included In

the ad. Please call
Frid We'll run thd ad for. two
insertions unless notified other.
wise, + tin/A33

before 5 p.m.

BSS—_=]_=====

Swap Shop ads are free but
you must state. what you are

Shop. Box “3007.
Castlegar, B.C, VIN 3H4, We'll:
fun yourdd.for twe weeks an

ENTALS
-365-

: '9 Insertio: r

3315_

Run your.
\classified word ad
twice at regular
price and get the
third insertion

FREE! |

6 Insertions for Price of 4

-2-STOREY 3-BORM. HOME. Built-in
dishwesher, central vacuuming.
stove in double gora,
healloter fireplace, “2s "baths,
a 47 acre) lot, many unique
fechures, Call 365-2632. No age

BEDROOM HOUSE,
completely under

notitied otherwise.

. (North), Ph. 359-7729 or 359-7623
Siterép.m.. ey

New 2-Br. house with FP in
$64,

ROOM & BOARD available Jon. 1.
$250/mo. Private bathroom, Ph,
365-8901. - + "9/64
ONE BEDROOM furnished apar-
tment for quiet person or couple
in Castlegar. 365-7183. 3/63

Cosy starter home in Fairview
Subdivision. $36,000. 3

NRt representative

STRAND & MOSBY
REALTY-~

HALL FOR RENT: Downtown
chen, Book

Castlegar, c/w kitchen.
for
5138.

RIVERGREEN
ar ene

furnished

kitchen units

daily, weekly, monthly

EASONABLE RATES

365-7516 or 365-7750
tind

SMALL OLDER HOUSE, purtable,

jor quiet, responsible couple.
365-6625, F 8 Orgs
OFFICES, light, airy, comfortable,
cei look.

tre of town, come take a look.
Bob's Pay 'N Tak-it Store
ROOM FOR RENT, Ph. 365-3936.
3/63

WALLPAPER -

in Stock at

OGLOW’S

vitae
discounted — vitamins, ete.
MOTHER NATURE'S PANTRY,
Downtown Castlegar, 365-7750,
é cy 59
FOR RENT, Santo Claus suit.-Call
Trowelex Rentals, 365-3315.
“> Hin/6r-

nay 3 STRAW: could geliver.

iso wheal ir wi

cracked. Ph. Grand’ Forks. 442
tin/6

_ DOUBLEWIDE MANUFACTURED HOMES :
From 960 - 1,440 sq. ft. as

14x70's
NOW ON DISPLAY

(3 ml. East of Nelson Bridge towards Balfour on Hwy..3A)
“oe ‘D.No, 5048 .
Phone 625-4616 (enytime)

613 Columbia Ave,, Castlegar f°

6 WHITE GEESE, Ph, 365-3766.
9/64

29x58" COMMERCIAL building.
Ph, 365-3237, tind

Now You Can Get
. , Off-Road Performance

Great.Economy .
(35 mpg, highway)

With the Suzuki LJ80
Four-Wheel Drive Series

: ‘TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY!

AUTO CENTRE Ltd.

., Beaver Falls
on the Frultvole Hwy.

plus as

Phone
0.6251 367-7722

now
Christmas parties. Ph, 365-
4/63

foal

Stk,

"79 FIESTA HIB

4-cyl., 4-spd.,
sun ‘oof, tee yt
Stk. Ne

"80 FORD LTD
+ 4-dr., 351 V8, auto,
vinyl roof, two-tone,

Stk. No. FM-9-80

* 180 Zephyr Ghia 4-Or.

‘80 Gran Marquis 4-dr.
"80 F-100 Pickup.

‘80 Zephyr 7SOLD sport coupe ©

renovotion, 620 - 6th Avenue
64

“Set up in Shoreactes Troll
Ph, 369-7

, Stationwagon,

12x60 SAFEWAY,
gdd-a-toom, com Tnisheds

889 atjer6 p.m.

1980 DELUXE 14x70" 5 bedroom
mobile home. Ph. batted ete 30
; . fe

in Ger

jews ne
+ Carport and shed. Allin excel

condition. Ph, 693-2498 after 5:30"
eT. be 3/64

1973 CORTINA, winterized, $350.
(865-6289, 3/65

1975 CHEV NOVA, 6 auto., 4 dr.
sn., radials, vary, clean. Ph. 365-
6781, $3,500 0.b.0,.° 19/65

1979
FORD F250 _
EXPLORER :

will
9°" Comper

HIKE’S —
‘Mobile Homes Ltd.

Castlegur Ph: 865-5741
* Dealer Lic, #5012

MUST SELL. 1980 Ford Fairmont
extras, First

1.900 takes. 357-9469. tin/6S
1974 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER with
radio, winch and homemade
plow. $3,200. Ph. 359-7087
evenings. a 3/65
1965 PONTIAC G.T.0., original
paint, 389, 4-spd. Near mint con-
dillon, After 5 p.m. call Sas 2604

| NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES

owner, o large cor-

well and pump ‘in

. Lot 2 of Bl WwW

; 7. Plan 2933, -Price

$19,950. For information contact
Pat Ogloff, 1

Hondas Cost
Lessin |

co APs hte c
Ison
D.L. #5017 J.

Ne!
(352-3195

1978 FIESTA in very good -
dition. Ph. 365.7877. S764
1978 MUSTANG COBRA 302 V8
auto., p.s., p.b., 40,000 mi.
Aksing $6,000 0.b.0, Ph. 365-
3942, 3/64

1972, JEEP WAGONEER, 4 W.D.,

automotic. Brand new 8,000 Ib.
winch, Phone 365-5012. tin/63

623 RAILWAY ST., NELSON
" 352-7202

D. No. D51458 -

- 1981 MODELS
ON DISPLAY NOW!!

; ‘SEE & DRIVE THE NEW -
FORD ESCORT AND MERCURY LYNX -

| BO-BOBCAT HB
BB pa ‘ee LET
'80 F250 SUPERCAB

}, auto.,
serge we remo °L L250
- "MANY OTHER :
1980 FORDS AND
MERCURYS TOO!!

1980 DEMO SALE

~ "80 Zephyr 4-dr, :
'80 Fairmont Squire Wagon
"80 Monarch 4-dr.. ‘
"80 LTD 4-dr., extra savings, loaded

Sik!No. POT-80.......000005

623 RAILWAY ST., NELSON

D. No. D51458

352-7202