A6é

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 28, 1979

Burial here Morday
for Peter Poohachoff

Funeral service com-
menced Sunday from the

his death.
He was a member of the
Union itual Ce

Passmore Hall
Monday for Peter P. Pooha-
choff, 52, of Slocan Park who
died Nov. 22 in Revelstoke.

Born in Slocan Park
Aug. 18, 1927 where he re-
ceived his education, Mr.
Podhachoff married Verna
Plotnikoff in 1951. They have
resided in the area ever
since.

Mr. Poohachoff was em-
ployed by Dillingham Cor-
porated at the Revelstoke
Hydro project at the time of

of Christ.

.He is survived by his
wife Verna; two sons, Walter
and Randy; one sister, Mrs.
Florence Swetlikoff and par-
ents, Pete and Helen Pooha-
choff, all of Slocan Park.
Several nieces and nephews
also survive.

Burial took ‘place Mon-
day in Slocan Park Cemetery
with Castlegar Funeral
Home in charge of arrange-
ments.

Crafts, baked goods
highlight Robson tea

Robson Evening Group
ladies held a successful tea on
Thursday on last week in the
Robson Hall.

Beth Rodgers welcomed
visitors at the door.

The door prize was won
by Nellie Voykin, =,

A delicious tea made by
Fay Belbeck, Nancy Knight,
Edith Geraud and Alice Met-
calf was served by Blondeve
Perra, Sharon Batting and
Susan Wood.

The well-stocked bake
table was overseen by Rob-
erta Lurek and Marg Bro.

The members made an
assortment of crafts which
were sold by Emily Scott and
Irene Godberson.

. ‘Tickets on three raffles
were sold by Judy Rowlands
and Blyth Jenner.

A pretty and useful crib
quilt, made by M. Jacob, was
won by Bev Masson.

A decorated chiffon cake
was won by Louie Zurek.

A delightfully edible gin-
gerbread house wus crafted
by Judy Rowlands and won
by Mary Ann Lenihan.

Another false alarm
at downtown store

Strictly routine says lo-
cal RCMP when asked about
the theft alarm sounding
Sunday at Bosse's Jewellery.

The alarm has a history
of going off from vibration or
other causes.’ In each case,
however, the incident is im-
mediately investigated said a
police spokesman.

In other police news a
driver and two passengers
were taken to Castlegar and
District Hospital Monday af-

ter a 1967 Volvo, driven by
Rami David Rothkop, 20, left
Highway 3 15 miles west of
Castlegar.

The passengers, who
suffered head injuries and
one a back injury, have been
identified as Andy Ramsey,
20, and Wendy Raschdorf, 16,
All are of Nelson.

Rothkop has been
charged with driving without
due care and attention.

Damage to the vehicle
has been estimated at $5,000.

First aid
/ test results

St. John Ambulance Cas-
tlegar Branch announces the
results of the final examin-
ation in Standard First Aid.

Classes were held at
Stanley Humphries Second-
ary School during October
and November, ‘with Ken
Miscavitch instructing the
evening classes. The written,
oral and practical examin-
ation was conducted by P.
Trischuck, assisted by Dave
Dudley.

Switching to gas:

The following candidates
will receive their certification
as Standard First Aiders
from the head office of St.
John Ambulance in Van-
couver:

Payllis Wanjoff, Kath-
leen iXinakin, Robert Moris-
seau, Maureen A. Reimer,
Julie Graham, Stanley Ozer-
off, Karen Makortoff, Zella
Ozeroff, Joan Hall, Mike
Davidoff, Helene Nichvalo-
doff. and Marilyn Popoff.

Inland kept busy

Inland Natural Gas
branch manager Jim Pilla
said this week that the
company is having difficulty
keeping up with the instal-
lation of service lines for
people who want to change
from oil to natural gas this
winter. Pilla said that would-
be gas consumers are being
told they may have to wait
three to four weeks.

The scramble to change,
he said, is simply economics.

% é
vi VESTED tenderpads take their place in the Firs!

With the present rates’ of
both oil and natural gas most
homeowners can realize sub-
stantial savings. How much,
he said, depends upon the
amount of oil or gas con-
sumed, but can run up to 50
per cent.

The rush to convert to
gas is not unique to Inland’s
area, It is also happening in
all major centers across Can-
ada.

Lt
Kinnaied Cub Pack earlier this month during ceremonies
“at the Kinnaird Hall. invested into the pack by Akela
Joako Hartman are, front row, left to right, Reay Gilmour,
Tim Klein, John Bird, Ross Kennedy, Glenn Magee, Taylor
Harding, John Hargreaves and Andrew Port. Other mem-

65th ANNIVERSARY of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Martin was
marked by a family supper held recently ot the Hi Arrow
Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were married on Nov. 27,
1914, at Syringa' Creek. The bride was the former Emile

Payne. The couple have been residents of Robson since .

1922.—News/MirrorFoto by Rick Crosby

Letters to Santa

To Santa clause

huw are you. christmas is
coming soon. The snow is
coming soon to. for chistmas i

wont a tug boat shower boll-

and a Hug a Bye Doll and a
Htirst yle-Salaonsqoo. I am
writing were hrd in school.
and I wont a purse.
Svetlana Koodrin.

Dear Santa

I would like a rub-a-dub doll
and a punching bag for my
“prother. Thank you.

Love, Natasha

Dear Santa Claus,

Tam six years old. I play
hockey. I am a good boy. For
Christmas I want a smash up
dirby set and a hockey game.
I will leave some milk ‘and
cookies for you. I am in grade
one, Bye now see you at
Christmas.

From Chris Postnikoff
Blueberry Creek. |

Dear Santa Claus,

Tam a good girl. I am
five years old. For Christmas
I want the -Musical Rooh
Stroller and a doll and doll

clothes. I will leave some .

sugar for your reindeers. See
you: soon,

From Lee-anna Postnikoff
Blueberry Creek.

Dear Santa Claus,

For Christmas I would like
three things

a Fisher-Price doll

Barbie doll Clothes

and a real typewriter
Thank you.

Katherine Moll

RR, 1 site 4 C-18
Castlegar, B.C.

Dear Santa

Please may I have a guitar
and case for it. A ring and
Shogun Warior. I have tried
to be a good boy.
Your friend
Leslie Palmer

Dear Santa Claus

Hi there, my name
Shaun Mercer. I'm five years
old. I been real good in
kindergarden. SoI would like
for Christmas a big gun
drinking cow, who gives milk
Tonka bronco truck
games

Thank you for gifts last
year hope you had Happy
Year
I like your reindeer

I will like you some to
eat and sugar for reindeer
My mom help me to print this
letter to you.

Shaun Mercer

AgeS
Slocan B.C.
Vo0G 2C0

Dear Santa
Tm a little girl, I-am
three years old, My name is
Shana. My mom is doing this
little letter for me.
. Ihave been fairly good
so please send me
a red doll buggy
party dress
dollie
dishes
I love you Santa Claus.
Please see me soon.
Shana Mercer
Box 181
Slocan B.C.
V0G 2C0

Dear Santa:
My name is Warren
James Maloff. I have been a

very good boy since last year. |

Thelp my dad & mom all the
time and I play with my little
brother Bradley. Therefore I
was hoping you will give mea
chainsaw for Xmas this year.
Thank you very much.
Love
Warren

bers of, the pack sre, middle row, Toft to right, John
Mathieson, Robert Graziotto, Chad Carr, Blaine Mathers,
Bobby Dickson, Kelly Gyorkouits and David Kravski, Back
row, left to right, Darcy Hart, Kari Hartman, Attilla Papp,

Michael! Porter, Mark Boolinoff, Steven Duckworth

Ted Lowcay.

and

After 15 months of work by Robson area residents

Firehall opening Saturday

The Robson and District
Fire Commission will offici-
ally open its new Fire Hall on
Saturday.

At the same time, the
keys to the fire departments’
new 1,000-gallon-tank truck
will be formally presented to
fire chief Art Graham.

Saturday’s ceremony
will mark the culmination of
an exhausting 15 months’ for
the many people who have, in
one way or another, con-
tributed to the successful
completion of this program.

The hall, which has been
built by vol: labor, is a

Important items of equip:
ment which will have to be
provided as additional funds
become le through the

Engine and Equipment So,

the first. building in tlie

i area, and one:of °

truck, as well as Modi
L of

commission's own projects or
from outside donations,
The chair-

the building system employ-
ed, will also be on hand for

man, as well as Phil Brooks
and Reid Henderson, have
been working hard in an
‘attempt to receive some as-
sistance through the B.C,
Lotteries Foundation. How-
ever, to date, nothing defin-
ite has been announced in
regard to this application.
It ‘is also the hope of

's

Members of the Robson
and District Fire Commission
are: chairman Cliffe
Churches, secretary Gloria
Taylor, treasurer Les God-
berson and director Bill
Marks, Rose Wenzell, Walter
Evdokimoff,
George Marken, Steve Ben-
ten, Luke Lafreniere and

building of which each of the
workers can be justifyably
proud.

The afternoon's program
will include the opening of
the.hall, the turning over of
the truck keys, a static
display of the fire equipment

and a tour of the hall facil-.

ities. Refreshments will be

provided by the Ladies’ Aux-'

iliary to the fire department
and tréats will be presented
to all children,

As a special treat, the
Nelson Pipe Band will be in
attendance and will be play-
ing at different times
throughout the afternoon.

Invited guests will in-
clude representatives from
the various levels of govern-
ment, as well as fire chiefs
from other area fire depart-
ments.

The day will be com-
pleted with a fireman's dance
in the Robson Recreation
Society Hall,

The new firehall, al-
though not completely fin-
ished, is in use by the fire-
men, and will be completed
shortly.

that rep
tives from the Hob Fire

Ken u
The Robson Fire Hall is

BAD TASTE in practical jokes resulted only in a'slight in-
convenience as local police retrieved this 2 dummy placed

on the h late

The budget, as PPro

. Had a driver

earlier, ad
for the Feel; of the
department to its present

stage. There are many other -

Parks and Tourism

_A recent | newspaper
headline “read | “Tourism
Could Become No. 1 Industry
in B.C.”

Today tourism is B.C.'s
third largest industry behind
forestry and mining. Tourism
is expanding and has an ex-

* cellent future as it is labor-

intensive, is pollution-free
and has a minimum impact on
the environment.

To many people, tourism
is hotels, motels, resorts, and
highway attractions. This
view is much too narrow. Cne

Community TV

CABLE WEST 10 .

COMMUNITY ACCESS
TELEVISION -

Schedule for Thursday

5:30 Five-day weather re-
port from the Castle-
gar weather office.

5:40 Castlegar Library
story time with Sally

illiams,

6:00 David and the Giants
— produced by the
Kinnaird Elementary,
Div. 1 Grade 6 class
under the direction of
Joan Tuck.

330 WARP — latest boy-
cott list and update.

6:45 Castlegar City Council
meeting of Nov. 20.
Council deals with the
CanCel — Castlegar
water agreement.

7:30 Gentlemen’ 's Hockey

— held

sd tor mise what

could have. been mistaken for a body on the road, the
practical joke would have resulted in more than a slight

inconvenience.—News/MirrorFoto by Lois Hughes

Faul Horcoff, *

the first in'the West Koot-

enays, to employ a new con-

cept of building constructidf.

This concept, suppligd

by Mod-Lok Systems of Vép-

couver, employs pre-finish§d

metal panels the size of cgf-

‘crete blocks which lock {-

gether and are interlockedzo°

form the inside and outsife
surfaces. A layer of 3'/: ingh
bead board is inserted in tie
center with re-bar located fn
the remzining space. Cot-
erete is then poured in’
three-inch space on ‘eltige
side.

To avoid problems tao
to the heavy weight of the
wet concrete, the walls are
assembled and poured ‘in
four-foot lifts which are well
braced. The result is a pre-
finished metal clad, concrate
wall with a good insulating
core, oe

Some of the. advantages
are the insulation factor ‘of
approximately R16 strength,
inside and outside walls are
pre-finished and the result is
an attractive building.

Qur readers are In-

vited to express thelr —

views freely in tetters to
the editor. All letters dis-
cussing timeiy issues will
be published provided
they are within the,laws of
libet. Although noms: de
plume may be used when
“necessary, letters, should
be short and cagry the
name and address of the
writer. The editor.retains
the privilege to edit fetters
for brevity, style, legality
and ta Address your
letter to: The Castlegar
News, Drawer 3007, Cas-
tlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

Resource talk

important segment of this
industry, that, is pot. fully
recognized,.is our, parks..-
regional, provincial and na-
tional.

. Politicians who make the
final decision on park mat-
ters, the public servants who
manage the system and the
public who pays for and uses
the parks must recognize
that parks are necessary for
a viable B.C. tourist industry.

B.C. has one of, if not the
best provincial park system
in Canada. There are in B.C.
821 areas, from small camp-
sites to large wilderness
areas set aside for park pur-
poses,

Tweedsmuir Provincial
Park is a magnificent area
and one of the largest Pro-
vincial Parks in Canada.
Spatsizi Wilderness Park
preservin the northern en-
vironment for ‘future use is
one of the largest wilderness
areas in the country.

In the West Kootenay
we have two major provincial
parks. Kokanee Glacier a

. superlative, alpine, park
which attracts mountaineer-
ing groups from as far away
as New York State. Champ-
ion Lukes is a smaller natural
environment park that at-
tracts Highway 3 travellers
for overnight or longer visits.

In addition, part of the
Purcell Wilderness is in the
West Kootenay and attracts
the recreationists seeking a

Castlegar Nov. 23,
9:00 USCC Declaration Day
ceremonies. This pro-
gram ends the series
on Declaration Day.
9:40 Kootenay Music— The
from Trail,

How many of our West
Kootenay Parks have you
visited? Of the 9.4 million

The economic benefits of
«parks to ‘regional . economics
vis: ronly now" being“given

serious study. It has been
estimated that $1,000 of
direct expenditure by out-of-
region visitors adds 1.65
times that amount to the re-
gional economy.

Government regional de-

velopment agencies have en-
couraged the development of
parks as a means of assisting
economic
rural sreas, The economic
argument has been used by
Parks Canada in proposing

.-Parks could be co:

development in .

large ‘expanding industiy.
sidered as
cthe« backbone, of “this”
dustry. This _ relatiois!
must be better understand
by the people who make park
“decisions — the politiciats,
the park managers, and
public, so that ‘sulfietaat
public resources can be al-
located to maintain our park
system.

Technical park, manage-
ment is a relatively new aréa
of study. Its major goal is to
improve the quality of the

; ; for fe

new national parks, parti-

cularly in the Atlantic Prov-

inces.
Thi is now

visitor.

being used by the Valhalla
Society in, their efforts to
establish a park in the Val-
hallas, Their study estimates
that the proposed 130,000-
acre park would provide the
Slocan Valley with about $1
million annually in tourist
revenues,

Tourisin in B.C. is a

gram is to improve
training of technical
managers.

tions about parks, park ma
agement or wildland
reation in general the Fora
Resources Department iat
Selkirk will be happy Zo
answer them for you. z

Christmas Greetings 7
Assist Handicapped :

Local Christmas greetings
may be exchanged through the
facilities of the Castlegar News
and at the same time assist the
Kootenay Society for the
Handicapped.

Boxes, in which people
may place their names and
make a donation to the society,
are located in several of the
downtown and area stores.

These names will be pul
lished in this paper just prior
Christmas and will extend t
donors’ season's greetings to
their friends and acquain
ances.

This method of exchangix
local’ Christmas greetings hi
been -practiced for sever!
years and appears to grow
popularity each year.

visitor days ded in 1978
for all parks, one-fifth were
by people from outside the

perform in the style of
the big band era.
10:30 Sign-off.

Pp B.C. parks are
major tourist attractions —
people come to B.C. to visit
our parks,

Top Priority

Anything more im-
portant than your fami-
ly‘s future? Put. first
things first with common

‘sense life insurance. Call

me today.
John Urquhart
1, 326 Silverwood Cres.
Castlegar.
365-2310

Metropolitan Life
Where the future is now

and

Team to

COOPER AGENCIES
1979 LIMITED

NEW LISTING — OWNER TRANSFERRED
MUST SELL
Lovely home in Kinberry.
lown. Two sundecks,
-fec. roam with bar, and all in immaculate con?
dition, Beautifully landscaped. Call the Coopek
. Listed at $67,000.

ished completely up
eplace, double bath;

Mount Sentinel

Plays in provincial

Mount Sentinel finished
eleventh out of twelve teams
at the Womens’ Single A
Provinelal Volleyball Finals
at Little Flower Academy in
Vancouver last Thursday to
Saturday.

Eh

“We had to win the next
game to go to the champion-
ship round,” sald Mt. Sentin-
el:coach Joe Moreira. “We
lost to Houston 16-8, 4-15 and
9-15, then we lost to George

Elliot 4-16 and 4-16. In the ,

tu

won the tournament with
three straight wins against
Little Flower. Bra
Mount Sentinel defeated

und, Mt. Sen-
nel lost to Asheroft 9-16 and
5
. In their last game Sen-
tinel di Ald

Creston 16-18; 16-17, and

G 15-18.

7 Minor Hockey _/

ey team has been ©

from Ce 's O.K. Tire.

own roti "aiechayine the latest set made available to-

nthe Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Association Is

16-2 and 15-7.
Larissa Chernenko of

Mount Sentinel made the.

second alstar team and Nada
Chernenkoff also played well.

“The teams were as
strong as I expected,” says
Moreira.

“Most of the coaches
were impressed that. the
quality of volleyball at this
years’ tournament is higher
than at last years’, There
were no weak teams. All
teams executed basic volley-
ball skills very well.”

“Although we finished

Castlegar’s Minor Hock-
ey program has now been

underway for several weeks, |
The

and ef-

for the

Doug
fold the Castlegar News it is due in part to the generosity
local unions and businesses that the cost of playing
nor hockey In Castlegar has been.kept to among the

lowest in the province.

+ Former Rebels

University hockey

Steve Bozek is top scorer
for Northern Michigan Uni-
“versity, ’

The centreman from
Castlegar has four goals and
four assists for, a total of 8
points.

7”. Bozek had two assists in
6-4. loss against the Clark-

gon";Golden Knights. and”

picked ‘up an assist, setting
up Briati Verigin with a pass.

+ Merigin played well in
his first’ appearance of the
Seagon.*The sophomore de-
fenceman scored his first goal
of the season on a drive from
Eft point. Dave Kanigan and
Bruce’ Martin also played
‘Well in the series,

*° ‘The Nov. 2 and 8 games
played at Marquette marked
+the first meeting between
Michigan and Clarkson. Nor-
thern Michigan lost the open-
er 5-4 then beat Clarkson 6-4

BRIAN VERIGIN

to gain the split.

In the first contest NMU
took an early 3-0:lead then
Clarkson came back with four
unanswered goals, holding a
4-3 lead after two .periods,
NMU won the match with
less than three minutes left
in the game.

In the second contest
Clarkson took an ‘early 2.0

_lead. The Wildcats stormed

back with one goal in the first
period, two in the second and
two early in the third to lead

2. .
Northern clinched the
win with a net goal within 50
seconds. of Clarksons two
goals. NMU went on to
defeat Vermont at the Lake-
view Arena on Nov. 9 and 10,
Bozek received the first
star in the second game and
Verigin scored -the winning
goal. .

z
DAVE KANIGAN

BRUCE MARTIN

fort of the many parents,
referees, coaches, manseste
and has

the showcase at the Regional
Recreation Complex.

‘The results of Castle-
gar’s games during the three-
day tourney were as follows: ,
Gastieass vs. Beaver Valley,

been most encouraging.

Approximately 890 boys
are registered in the system
this year — a decrease of leas
than 30 boys over last year’s
‘amount. All leagues are in
full operation and “B” teams
as well as “A” teams and
“house” teams are operating.
Although there have been
some sch

vs. Nakusp,
ek vee Castlegar vs. Nel-
son, 6-2,
Pee Wees

The Pee Wee Reps par-
ticipated in two games at the
Coliseum in Spokane on the
weekend. The first game on
Saturday afternoon saw the
local squad defeating Spo-
ane 21-2, In Sunday morn-

and a shortage of referees for
a game or two, it appears

that a good start has been -
re

Several significant
changes have been made this
year; “B” teams have been
formed ‘and an inter-city
league created. Pee Wee and
Bantam Rep teams don't play
up in the next higher league.
They practice and play “in-
ter-city"’ and ‘exhibition
games with their own age
group. In addition, the Can-
adian Amateur Hockey As-
sociation has banned body-
checking from age 12 and
down.

These changes, so far,
appear to be having a posi-
tive result and are producing,
it is felt, better and more
enjoyable hockey for. those
involved. ©
. Anyone having any con-
cerns about minor hockey,

“are urged to contact somieone _

on ‘the executive or phone
365-2226 and leave a name
and phone number. A mem-
ber of the executive will get
back to you to discuss the

problem (if there is one).

Those people who ‘wish
to know more about minor
hockey, should visit. either
rink during a weekday even-
ing or on a Sunday or Sat-
urday morning, to see the
boys and volunteer coaches
in action.

* . *
Novices

The local senior Novices
were handed an 8-0 defeat
when they travelled to Trail
last Saturday.

Atoms
Nakusp held its annual

ing’
defeated: Spokane bre
Bantams

The local Bantam Reps
hosted Cranbrook last week-
end, defeating their visitors
4-1 on Saturday and 12-5 on
Sunday.

Midgets .

Last weekend, Castle-
gar's Midget Rep team play-
ed two games in Spokane and
gained three’ points in the
inter-city league.

Game one ended in a 33
‘tie, with by Kevin
Kirby, Lyle Stouchnow and
Steve Simonen.

Sunday’s game was an
‘11-6 victory, with Kevin
Kirby scoring four times and
Jim Smith getting a hattrick.
Other scorers were Murray
Johnston, Lyle Stouchnow,
Rob McGauley and Dan Sal-
iken, ‘te

:David ..Kinakin -
goal in the first game, w! aged
Rob Howes and Ed Freidel
shared the duty in game two.
Both games were reportedly

‘fast, clean and well refereed,
. * *-

h out of twelve teams

I thought we played quite
well,” Moreira added. “We
could have won more games
if we had a few more breaks.”
Mount Sentinel will host
next year's provincial finals
on Nov. 20, 21 and 22, 1980,

Snow reports
offered by

Tourism B.C.

Tourism B.C. will be
offering official up-to-date
reports on snow conditions
on the provinces ski hills.

The service is being of-
fered in co-operation with the
ski marketing advisory coun-
cil, a committee made up of
government and private ski
industry representatives
from all over the province.

Ski hills will be able to
call a Vancouver phone num-
ber daily giving the latest
report of snow conditions on
their hills.

Radio, television, cable
TV and newspapers from
across the Pacific Northwest
can then tap the same
toll-free, central phone num-
ber to get snow reports for
the hills they want to publi-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 28, 1979

THANK YOU

| would like to thank all of those who worked for
me and supported me in the last election. Your ef-
forts are greatly appreciated,

Albert S. Calderbank

we i
Roses

BUDGET CARS
BUDGET PRICES

Buying a car from us|

give ae syou more than

just keys in
your pocket

pve

12,000 km. power train
warranty on all ’79 cars
On display all this week at

See Jack Ihas or Lindsay Ball

12 month,

Budget Rent-A-Car,
2880 Highway Drive.

They ar are on display this Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, November 28, 29, 30 and December 1
FINANCING AVAILABLE AT 14% FOR 12 MONTHS

The Ladies’ Auxiliary to
Minor Hockey is selling tick-
ets for a Christmas basket at
the old arena concession,
with proceeds to go towards
ice time. The draw will be
held Dec. 15. Tickets are 85
cents each or 3/$1.

* * .

Team mothers are re-
quested to advise their div-
ision mothers of the scores
for all games, played during
the week, so that they may
appear in the newspaper.

Unit 1 — 8-19

1979 Oldsmobile

Omega, 4 door, V-8, p.s., p.b., AM radio,
jeluxe

Unit 6—FM-4,

mileage.

1978 | Mustang

Unit 11—T6-157

1977 Chevrolet Van

12 passenger, removable seats, V-8, p.s.,

Unit 2118-43,

1979 Nova

and brakes,

Atom last week-
end in its new arena, with
teams participating from
Castlegar, Beaver Valley,
Trail, Nelson, Revelstoke,
Enderby, Rutland and the
host team.. ~

Castlegar won. tourna-
ment and returned home

* with a trophy that will be
d-and displ in

FOR SALE.
1976 Renaut

AM radio,

V-8 engine, auto. trans., power ateering

CE  OTOO

Unit 7—L8-18

: 1978 Monte Carlo

automatic transmission,

V-8 engine,
power steering,
power brakes.
Areal

bargain at

Unit 12—T7-135

1978 Chevrolet 1 Ton

“Le Car"
Radial tires, plus snow tires
AM/EM radio, casseite deck
sunrect: tow milea:
Excellent Condition
Ph, 365-7460
after 6 p.m.

Unit 3—FM-2

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Castlegar wishes to announce the official
opening of the

New Castlegar Water System

The. ceremony will be attended by the Honourable Elmer
MacKay, Minister of Regional Economic Expansion, the Honour-
able Donald Phillips, Minister of Economic Development and
Donald Watson, President, Canadian Cellulose Co. Ltd.

TIME: 1:45 p.m.
DATE: Friday, December 7

PLACE:.Celgar Road and Sawmill Road Intersection

The general public is invited to attend.

Mayor and Council
City of Castlegar

radio, s
clean.....06-

1979 Ford Mustang

V-6 engine, auto. trans., power steering,
full

Unit 8—Le-14

tape player,
tadio,

1978 Monte Carlo

V-8 engine, power steering and power

tadialtirves ........

Unit 13—Té-134

1977 Chevrolet 2 Ton

Pickup

1678 Cutlass

power brakes,
radial tires,
light blue
and radio

2 door, V-8 automatic, ower steering:

Unit 9— 117-43

1976 nova ©

51S

Unit 14—6-35

Chevrolet

Caprice, top model, V-8 aute., p.s., p.b.,
radio,

Sport mirrors,
very clean.
ONLY ..

Unit 6—~L9-9

1979 Chevelle

root luggage rack,
AM radio. This unit
istop of theline.

Malibu Classic atation wagon, V-8 auto.,
Power steering and brakes, tinted giass,

, low price 50936

Unit 10—T7-154

Power steering,
and radio.

1978 Chevrolet Van

automatic tranemiseion,

ance 5500
SPECIAL ......-.00sceee

Unit 15—6-50

Chevrolet

BerAlr, 4 door, V-8 automatic trans.,

pont
DeLA wT

2880 Highway Drive

ow
we (Nione!
We feature GM, Chevrolet and other fine cars

4Days Only

Wed., Thurs...

Fri. &

NY
Sat. Vom

Budget Sa

D.L.

5234 Phone 368-3301