CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 26, 1978

[ANYONE FOR TENNIS?

‘ By Marg. Price

: Ladies Tennis is to be held
jon Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 9 to 12 noon, starting on

' Tuesday, May 1.

“} Ladies coaching will be
‘available from Mrs, Suter from
10 to 12, noon on one court for
those who wish to learn the
‘game or improve on their
‘technique. The remaining three
‘court will be open for the other
ladies who wish to play
‘amongst themselves,

Junior coaching is to be on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays from 3:30 to 5:30
p.m, starting on Tuesday May
1. Coaching will be given by Mr.
Desai, L, C. Farrell, Jeff
Pantages, Glen Archambault,
Barry De Paoli and Roland
Kemperman.

Three courts will be
reserved for this coaching and
one court open to other players,

Adult evening coaching is
to be held Tuesdays and
Thursdays starting Tuesday,
May 1 and is under the
leadership of Murray Murphy.
Time of coaching is 6 p.m. until
dark, ro -courts will be
reserved for coaching, with two
courts open for adult play.

All coaching is to be held
until the end of June.

Tadanac Tennis Club is to
hold an “Open Day” Sunday,
April 29 from 10:80 to 3:30 p.m.
at Tadanac tennis courts
followed by a wine and cheese
social get-together. Castlegar
Tennis Club members are

- welcome. Cost to enter is 50
cents,

A one day “Fun Tourna-
ment” is tentatively proposed
at Castlegar Tennis Club in
May. If anyone would like to
help with the organization

please contact a member of the
committee,

A list of mombers of
Castlegar Tennis Club will be
listed on the courts in the near
future. Would prospective
members please bay their fees
as soon as possible so that the
list can be made up-to-date.

Please, mothers, do not
allow any young children on the
courts, A fast ball or a swinging
raquet can injure your child.
Maybe one ‘day soon we can
organize a play area for the
children outside the tennis
courts.

Short But Successful Curling
Season Comes fo an End

Curling has come to an end
for this season,

Although it was a short
season because of the construc-
tion of the new curling rink, it
was a very satisfying and
rewarding one,

The ladies bonspie) held
March 2, 8, and 4 was a great
success,

Two raffles were held
during the curling season with
proceeds going to the new
curling rink and to help furnish
the kitchen,

ASTLEGAR .NEWS

SPORTS

Rowd Rollers :

Present Trophies af Banquel

The annual meeting and
banquet of the Thursday 1
o'clock Rowdy Rollers bowling
league was held in the Robson
Church Hall on Monday of last
week,

Special guest, Marge Bon-
nett, played the piano and led a
sing-song before the © usual
delicious supper was served by
Mrs. Ivy Salekin. The after-
supper meeting saw a new
executive elected with Joyce
Turner as president, Ev John-

Bowling Activities End for Tues.

Morning Coffee

The Tuesday Morning Cof-
fee Break bowling league held
their annual banquet at the Hi
Arrow Arms on Tuesday of last
week,
The ladies attending enjoy-
ed a smorgasbord with presi-
dent Betty Oglow calling on
Mrs. Marjorie Selbie to say
Grace.

A brief business meeting
was held- after the lunch.

Presentation of prizes.

League Champs —(Pincur-

lers): Ann Kajzar, Dorothy
Hardy, Barbara Macdonald,

Want to Sell
Your House?

CALL MARY
365-6451 or 365-5244

Break League

Joyce Andrew and Bertha
Vincent,

Year High Single —Betty
Oglow 320.

Year High Triple —Betty
Oglow 851.

Year . High Average —
Betty Oglow 207.

Spare High Single —Col-
leen Lightle 317.

Spare High ‘Triple —Shir-

ea ‘be follower sna ley Morehouse 714.

Team High Single —(Muf-
fets) —Betty Oglow, Mary Per-
ehudoff.

Team High Single: (Muf-
fets) —Betty Oglow, Mary Per-
ehudoff, Helen Kinakin, Shirley
Morehouse and Phyllis Phipps.

Roll Off, Champs: (Cheer-
ios) —Inez Walker, Pat Gordon,
Marg Van Yzerloo, Alice
Shuteck and Jo Taylor.

Spring Into Action
‘ cail
‘BRENA CONTRACTING LTD.
Bor ditching, excavating, sand and gravel,
road gravel or cement work.
Corer Sth and Willow St. — Ph. 365-7013
Established 12 Years

tfin

You Save af Bonnett's

————}

10 Pct: OFF for CASH

BONNETT’Sizterccoe

son as secretary and Irene Hill
as treasurer.

Team and individual tro-
phies and prizes were present-
ed as follows:

League 1st: Criers —Cap-
tain Bonnie White, Marie
Prokop, Gunvor Reinsbakken,
Helen Sookachoff and Teresa
Anderson,

League 2nd: Screamers —
Captain Irene Hill, Gladys
Frost, Dianne Dermody, Kay
McGauley and Fern Schwart-
zenhauer. /

Roll-off 1st: Moanern —
Captain Ev Johnson, Premi
Desai, Faith Bonthron, Flo
Kavaloff and Olga Gretchin.

Roll-off 2nd: Hooters —
Captain Joyce Turner, Jessie
Paul, Mina Smech Bet!

Because of the short
curling season only one draw
was curled during the after.
noons, also one for the
evenings. The results are as
follows:

Winning rink for the
afternoon draw and the Hi
Arrow Trophy was the Pauline
Paulson rink with third Alice
Waterman, second Ruby Part-
ridge and lead Dorothy Glen-
denning,

Runner-up went to the
June Grant foursome with third
Bev Barsran, second Jean
Fitzpatrick and lead’ Grace
Ackney.

Bev Chernoff's rink won
the Smith Trophy for the
evening draw. Sharing honors
with Bev is her third Shirley
Torbic, second Jeannette Paku-
la and lead Linda Fraser.

Runner-up for evenings is

+ the Aileen Oglow rink with

third . Olga Cushner, second
Audrey Cunniliffe’ and lead
Rose Lucus,

The Oglow Trophy was
played for as. an inter-club speil.
Winning the "A" event was
Marie Prokof and her rink,
third Yvonne Brown, second
Jeanette Pakula and lead Moina

Lang.

“B" event went to Cheri
Lyons’ rink with third Liz
Farrier, second Shirley Som-
mers and lead Norma Mc-
Donald.

“C" event winners are the
Clarice McKinnon rink, third
Helen Clay, second Jeannette
Lauriente and lead Mae Mor-

oso.

The Ladies Curling Club
held its banquet on Tuesday
evening at the Hi Arrow Arms.
Alter enjoying a delicious
smorgasbord, all trophies and
prizes were presented.

A short meeting was held
and the new executive for next
year was elected.

SHSS Sports ,

New. Format Sef Out for P.E.

By Bil Jankola.

Thore is not really too
much to report this week, The
badminton doubles tournament
is continuing after the holidays,
asis the track club, but interest
in track is dying, and if things

continue as they are going now, ~
itll be a bad year at the track °

meet for SHSS,
Here fs a brief outline of

the physical education courses -

for next year’s grades 11 and
12, There will be three separate
classes,

The first will be just the
regular program, with the girls
and boys classes separate, The
second program will be co-
educational classes. -

These first two programs
are quite different than the
third, as these involve mainly
skill learning and involvement.
In grading the students, the
instructor will look for:

a) Attendance — regular
attendance is a must.

b) Participation — have
gym strip and get involved.

c) Attitude —do your best
and co-operate. Be positive.

d) Improvement —you are
graded against your own

potential and not that of your
classmates,

e) Effort—no one who
cose her/his beat will fall PE,

” Inthe co-educational class,
an added point:

f) Social Development —
attaining friendly and mature
relationships with your class-
mates,

The third and final pro-
gram is the lifetime sports 11.
In this class you not only learn
skills, but you also learn how to
teach these skills to others, and
you learn leadership so that you
can become involved In the
community, which is part of
your course.

The class size is limited to
12- girls and 12° boys, and
standards are high. Very little
competitive team sport activi-
ties are involved since the
course is “sports for a lifetime.”

In grading students, the
instructor will look for attend-
ance and. participation, effort
and attitude, leadership dev-
elopment, as well as be marked
from written \ projects, quizzes,
notebooks, ete,

‘Poor Affendance Noted During
Recent Umpire-Coaches Clinic

The recent B.C. Amateur
Softball Association area um-
pires and coaches clinic. held
here was very poorly attended,

Altogether, 28 people at
tended the two-day clinic to
hear Al. Beasley, president of
the B.C.A.S.A. talk on coaching
and Gordon McDonald, umpire-
in-chief for British Columbia,
speak on the rules of the game.

It was noted that.there are
a few more rule.changes this
year, especially pertaining to

Kanigan and Kathleen McCall.

Team high single and team
high three: Hooters —Captain
Joyce Turner, Jessie Paul,
Mina Smecher, Betty Kanigan

. and spare Vera Raponi.

Individual high single, high
three and high average —Irene
Hill; most improved —Premi

Desai.

Prizes were also given for
most. strikes, most spares,
strike-outs, donkey, second and

|, third high single and high three

and:numerous others.

The ever faithful spares
were also given an appreciation
gift.

Requests Token
Gifts for Exchange

A copy of a letter to the
Castlegar and District Cham-
ber of Commerce from ‘the
Women's Auxiliary to: the
Castlegar and District Minor
Hockey Association asking for
token gifts suitable for ex-
change during Minor Hockey
competition, was introduced:at
the recent regular . council
meetings of the twin towns of
Castlegar and Kinnaird.

Both councils - voiced a
willingness . to contribute to
such a purpose if ample notice
was given of'the event.

Kinnaird Mayor Colin Mad-
docks thought the town's crest

would make a very suitable gift .

with in

— BOWLING

RESULTS —

Tuesday 1 :
LES ean. Grewcock
aa LHT. Annie. Koochin
THS Independents 1001.
THT Macalister 2765.
Team ae Indepent.
Five 53

600's:
Wright oe Irene Hill 609.
Tuesday 1 p.m.
LHS Marcelle Wright
248, LHT Irene Hill
THS

aaa 600's: Kay ot.
chin 611.
Tues. 7 o'clock Mixed

LHS Gloria Taylor 246.
LHT Gloria Taylor 607.

MHS Jim Stone 266.
MHT Jim Stone 684.

THS Screwhalls

Donna Warcimaga 624, Hel-
en Stamp-Vincent 610.

Wed. Nite Cut-Rate
LHS Annie ' Koochin

Swallows 2'
Team mols: Ones Bs
Caanries 1,. Swallows:
rots:3, Budgies -1, Ba 20.
Other : 6800's: Do Tp.
ping 618, Annie Kooc!
, Lil Knowler 604.

bio: Morciog Ladies
LHS artin 310.
at — Morehouse 723,
ats Beare 1018, THT
Chippers
Team points: Lions 2
Teddy Bears 0, Squirrels 9,

. Beavers 2, Minks Chi
ape me ip-

Rowdy Rollers nae s
LHS Helen Sookachoff
254, -LHT Ville Bissell 610.
Ate 943, THT
Criers 26:

osm "points; Hooters
53%, Screamers 69, Groan-
ers 60, Wailers 57, Criers

- 77,

‘offee Break League
LHS Shirley ‘Morehouse
‘268, Dorothy Hardy 268.
LHT Ann Kajzar 754,
THS Pincurlers 1007.

that it was good public relations
for both the young people and
the town.

Mayor John Landis com-
mented that he personally
though the exchange of gifts “a
good idea” stating “we should
keep in touch with the chamber
and get on the ball early.”

Ald. Andy Shutek said he
was surprised the chamber
“didn't get right on it.”

Spring Tire Sale

Pincurl- i

P
Teal points:
ers an ‘Mutfets 60, Take-
Five 59%, Cheerios * 54%,
Wheaties. 53, Mugs‘ 48%.
r 600's: Ann Kajz-
or 758 “Shirley Morehouse

rning Drivers’

LHS Pearl Mott 267.
“LHT Pearl Mott 677.

THS T-Birds 1002. THT
Ramblers 2753.

Team points: Hornets

Ramblers 70, Chevy's
is Cadillacs 54, T-Birds 53,
Mustan,

Other. 600's: Bobbie
Keraiff. 676, Ruth Rourke:

656, Carol Gregory 629,

ers 45,
Thurs. Night } Mixed League
LHS Elaine Martin 274,

“LHT Elaine Martin 654,

MHS Bill Davis, Bill
Perehudoff 298. MHT Bill
Perehudoff

‘ke 741, Bill Davis 87
Orlando. Vecchio 729, J
Obetkoff 717, Dave Hiebert
660, Keith Johnson . 645,
Ken Hood 640, Harvey Ne-
swto: Cheveldaye

Karzaniewski Barney
Brown 620, Matt Rohn 618,
Shirl Morehouse 607. .

British Columbia. Mr. Beasley .

stated all players in organized
ball should belong to the
association. “You are all taking
advantage of the rules laid
down by hard-working people
across the land who have put
together a good set of rules and
these are for everyone to abide
by,” he said, stating that
registration fees are minimal
for seniors to recreation teams.

“Clinics such as this one
are part of the benefit you
receive,” said Mr. Beasley. He
also mentioned that recreation
leagues, such as the Celgar one
here, can register and partici-
pate in provincial tournaments
if they so desired.

Mr. McDonald enlightened
the sparse crowd on the new
rules that are laid down in the
1973 rule book. The interpreta-
tion of the rules caused much
discussion and the question and
answer session gave a broader
outlook to the ,crowd on
the rules of the game.

.., It is expected that eight or

* dlekitied

ng

from the West Kootenay. area
this year.

Registration books and

rule books are available from .

minor co-ordinator G. Hyson for
this area. Information can be
obtained from the office of the
Regional Recreation Commis-
sion No. 1

People attending the clinic
were from Fruitvale, Cascade,
Grand Forks and the Castlegar,

_ Kinnaird district.

Impaired Driving
Brings $250 Fine

A charge of driving. while
impaired has resulted in a $250
fine or in default one month in
jail for a. Robson man.

Donald Danchella was
charged following an accident
which occurred February 21.

His driver's licence was
also suspended for ‘one month,

PAVE YOUR;
~ DRIVEWAY:

Now Is the time to pave your :
DRIVEWAYS — PATIOS — WALKS — PLAY: AREAS
For Free Estimate Call Us Collect at 368-9727;

H. Williamson Blacktop re

Box 39:'— Trail, B.C.

SELKIRK COLLEGE UBRARY
: and :
AUDIO VISUAL’ CENTRE

SUMMER HOURS
Closed Saturday, Apa 28 and

Sunday, April

Commencing Monday, April 30 through Friday,
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Thursday, 8 am. {0 9 pam.

* West Kootenay Residents Have Full Borrow
ing Privileges at Selkirk College Library. ©

Buying a Mobile Homet.
FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE
PROTECTION AT A VERY
COMPETITIVE RATE, CALL:

CHARLES
COHOE

Representing Fruit Growers
Mutual and Co-operative,
Life Insurance ‘Company ‘|

BUSINESS
LIFE - AUTO - FIRE

269 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, Phone 365-3901

217.

MOBILE HOME

Lee.

“DOUBLE WIDES

Have you been thinking Mobile Home Live
ing? Why not consider a double wide. Cosmopoli-
tan Homes can provide you with a brand new
1973 Canadian built 2, 3.0f 4 bedroom ‘double
wide in your town or area anyplace in B.C.: for as
tow 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 manue
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you have talked to us. We specialize in double
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For further information and frée credit ap-
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DOUBLE WIDE DIVISION
COSMOPOLITAN H HOMES ae

5680 Ki
SOUTH | BURNABY, B.C,

Osiry. Queen's annual Banana Split, Sale is on today -
& Friday, Apell 26 and 27 — 8 mouth-watering delight
for just 39 cents. “

NOTE: We will be ‘open until

11 p.m. every night from now on,

eat ADVENTURE which in reallty fs part of a historical

toward their citizen's badge,

}» Was made recently by these

and, Rilntalrd Sonate shown by, the site of Trapper Bea

‘a grave south of Ni

jancy Greene Lake. Viewing a marker that

Rade, “Ben Shaw 1857-1936", are, kneeling left to right, Roger

Brady, Martin Allis, Daryl Baggs

and Brian Parfeniuk, Standing,

left to right, Leader Jesse Helfer, Terry Strelioff, Richard Paul,
Allen Roos, David Fodor, Gordon Johnatone and Jeff Shelfontiuk.
Mr. Helfer was once a seout under 8 Loyd G: of

Castlegar. —Leo Sommers Photo

Head as RDCK

Directors Look af Expenses

Inflation, as we all know, is
everywhere,

And: it came recently,
rather belatedly, to the Region-
al Distlct of Central Kootenay

itd,

Having settled the busi-
ness of the day the directors
turned to the subject of their
expenses,

Each director was allowed
$2 oxpenses for his, or in the
case of Mrs, Agda Winje,

Slocan, her lunch on the day of +

each board meeting.

Having just had lunch it
seemed the matter was sitting
a little uneasily on their
stomachs.

Unless you eat a ham-
burger, two dollars is not
enna for lunch, the board was

But anyway, they voted
themselves an extra dollar, for
their lunch which might per-
haps be used to buy Alka
Seltzer. -

The matter of a hotel
allowance also came up.

Directors previously were
allowed $8 to cover hotel
expenses incurred if they spent
the Friday night before the
board meeting in Nelson.

This usually applied to
directors from the outlying
areas or those directors who
had toattend a regional district
meeting of some kind in Nelson
on the Friday night.

Although no such comment
such as; “Unless you stay at the
Y.M.C.A."were made it seems
that it costs more than $8 to

: School District No. 9 Briefs

‘Board of: trustees for
School District No. 9 will be
puting property, 104 feet by

feet, up for sale in Thrums.
H * ele
{Three quotations for a dust
éontrol. system. for Ki
Junior Secondary School were
teceived. They were as follows:

General Equipment $2,436 plus-

tax and freight; A. R. Williams
$2,585 ‘and tax and. Akhurst
Machinery $y 7185 plus tax and

cae The bid ‘of General Equip-
pent ‘was accept

, . * s

i The board's application for
a French’ grant’ has: been
acknowledged and is presently

the .May. 18 Annual
mentary: Track Meet.

A letter. ot thanks was
dass for the board's grant of
$50. 3

The recent drama festival
held at.SHSS was praised by
superintendent of schools G. C.
Bissell who said he was very
much moved by the calibre of
the drania which showed the
groups really did a job in
preparing for the event.

This was the first drama
festival here for the young
people and was termed a “very
important. step forward.”

.

Three quotations on paint
supplies were acknowledged.
These were:-P & G Builders
$1,202.15,. West's Store

$1,489.10 and Kootenay Build-!

Oe
Security patrol offered by
George Getty of the newly
established Dor-Chek-R is be-
ing studied.
s *

. A fence is to. be construct-
ed between the Adventure
Park and Plotnikoff property in
Castlegar, as well as one behind
SHSS.

his neler, lays Col-

Coffee Break by Lois Hughes

Flash of the Past and a Man's Parting Giff

Time is the cure ior
An

get

as well as those which have
bre it us hurt,
a way this is a sh-

ame.

1 was brousing through
old clippings and a flash of
people familiar to
feany of is 3 again came a-

lived in the
home pols family to what
was the United Church in
Kinnaird _ and tag Pai St.

sykora
. He was not a man that
rou ever heard of, because
he never did that
got. his name in the paper.
as one of

linson writes, ‘'a quiet man,

IRLY

a kind neighbor, a devoted
husband and father and a
dependable worker who nev-
er complained in the pat-
fent performance of his dut-
es espe the rasping cou-

in that were his .

rr companion,”
He was a miner, and
he died followin,

ig -and Smelting “in
Saskatchewan and-B.C.

buildia house .

for ii wite‘ang taupe

He di did't t finish the house.

He’ had ‘been: sick for

many, years, ‘and when “he

ti came..into. Vancouver: for.
e

fe, Anne, an
yeargld’ daughter, ‘chil

warned his. daugh-
ter that he mighta’t be able
b speck att ter, ae - opera-
ion, “but ve you a
wink to. let you ikncw ev:
erything’s all right,” he pro-
es e e
* Before they took him
up to the operating room
he wrote out a note and
put it in an envelope and
wrote across the envelope,
“To. be opened in case of
my death.” He left the en-
felope on his, bedside ta-

He didn't live long af-

* ter the operation. But in the

few seconds of conscious-

ness, that came before the
end, he looked at his dau-
ghter and winked.

After that he was dead

parts of his body which

ght help -to heal anybody

who was sick or maimed.
she was going weep-

stay ight in Nelson these
days,

ing out of the room, a Rute:
spoke to her. The nurse
said ay there, we was another
man in the hospital

needed a cornea ancient
in order to be able to see.
She asked if they could use
Frank's eyes.’

ars, Sykora could have
said no—the relatives - can
always say no—but she did-
n't.
e ee
T have just come back
from.-seeing the man: who
got Frank’s- eyes. We. sat
and talked for, a little wh-
ile.-He wore dark glasses
and ‘a bandagei* He“was ‘a
ike man,” Frank; and
e Frank’ also,® “he was.a

wie even: came from the

ion, though they had nev-

met. *

“I didn’t know whose
eyes I. got," he said. “It's
kind of strange, isn’t ie It
makes me feel kind of fun-
ny. You're sure he was a
miner?”

“Yes.”
e e
He fae in thought - for
a minute. “I think he would
have been pleased,” he said
then,

“I wish I could tell him

know later.” He seemed to
be quietly certain that ‘he
coul oes him know.
fe talked for’ a little
tonger® and he asked me‘ to
rite, Franks name out on
a piece of paper.

As I was leaving, the
lips under: Beg pandage
smiled, - it wor!
out,” he ee strongly; “I
wouldn't want to waste

Frank's eyes.”

READ THE.
CLASSIFIED ADS

“Dr.", Jack Osachoff

Jack's Auto Service Ltd.

Across from the School Board Office in Castlegar”
-~— Telephone 365-7511

So the restr voted. to
up the $8 to $:

Due oe ‘o’ the insist.
ence of Kinnaird Mayor, Colin
Maddocks, directors will have
to fill out a voucher for their
hotel expenses.

Mayor Maddocks had earl-
fer applied the same principle
when he opposed a “blanket
allowance” for. electoral area
directors. to cover’ monthly
travels throughout their areas,

The directors will be
allowed a maximum 200 miles
per month for travels,in their
areas but again, will have to fill
out a voucher

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 26, 1973

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

L: A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER

EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES

CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL

TOP SOIL — 3% CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

“Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty”

Phone 365-7124
tin

far they actually travelled.

For the record, the direc-
tors ‘are {paid $25 for each
attendance at a board meeting.

Just!in case you think it is
all one-way traffic the price of
one thing did not go up —the
cost of the directors’ morning
and ‘afternoon ‘coffe: breaks,
The directors use their discre-
tion, in’ throwing nickels and
dimes into a saucer to cover the
costs of the staff who provide
the coffee,

But it is only a matter of
time. Coffee, like everything
else, has to go up sooner or
later.

Emergency Service

B.C.-Yukon Division Red
Cross emergency services as-
sisted 121 “burned out” families
in'-1972 with’ 666 persons
receiving aid.

D-BAR-D LICENSED

Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to
Friday 4 p.m.- iy a.m, Saturday 12 noon - 1 a.m.
Sunday 12 Noon - 10 p.m.

D-BAR-D CABARETS

THIS WEEKEND (

Friday and Setirday Cabaret — 9-1

THE NEW VERSATILES
Admission: $1 Per Person

PARTY BOOKINGS AVAILABLE MONDAY.
THROUGH FRIDAY — PHONE. 365-3294

D-BAR-D RIDING STABLES

One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Cotischenia

introducing
the 1973 Supercar.

hey

Comfortable big car interior. Essential.
But who wants all that chrome and tinsel hanging on the snout?

All you really. need
is a Datsun 510.

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WITH ATLAS SUMMER TIRES

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60 GALLONS OF GAS

Agents for Hertz Rent-a-Car and. Trucks

Woodland Park Esso

PHONE 365-3355

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE
YOU: BETTER

“WE HURRY SERVICE“
“Use Chargex.or Your Gulf Credit Card].

KOOTENAY VACUUMING

ANNOUNCES
SPRING IS HERE!

Are you re-decorating and re-painting your
home or office?

Get rid of old Dust, Ashes and Soot in your
heating system before you paint.

4 . us
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Ts Fat a wii

‘WEE

Datsun 510i is all car, not just a shell like some.

It's just as tough and solid as it looks — and

it's exactly the size it has to be, to be a

near-perfect performer in all kinds of Canadian traffic.

~ OVER 200 BARGAINS IN OUR BIG
12-PAGE. FLYER LINE-UP PLUS A
CHANCE TO- WIN PRIZES IN IRLY. BIRD‘S
DO-IT-YOURSELF FAIR DRAW eee

(Gulf
—s

‘MARQUETTE OFFICIAL
ENGINE TUNE-UP
STATION

DYNAS VISION

“NEW CAR” PERFORMANCE ‘RESTORED ELECTRONICALLY

Battery — Battery Cables — Distributor Points —
Condenser — Distributor Cap and Rotar — Spark
Plugs — Spark Plug Wiring — Carburator — Timing

peal: cia, Boe

Junction Gulf Super Service
Located at the Highway ‘Junction in Kinnaird

Managed by Phil Zaytsoff — Telephone 365-3014

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1ST. PRIZE: Alr trip for twol tavuchare In AIR CANADA'S World)
2ND & 3RD PRIZE: Westinghouse 19” Cofor wv & 19” Black a White TVI

Don't let dirty, clogged-up airducts and

fireplaces spoil your new paint job. t your IRLY BIRD Store and enter name in FREE DRAW

For Free Estimates. Call 365-3179 ** (Entrants must paneer. skill-testing question if,

And here's the man youneed to see.
Crossroads Datsun Sales Ltd.
Box 369, Castlegar, B.C:
Telephone 365-8035

‘There are more than 1300 Datsun dealers across Canada and the United States,

Koofenay Vacuuming Service 2 = | IRLY ) aaa

‘Across from the ‘Are ia : 2 “Telephone 965-8151

OUR

Commercial, Industrial and Residential Cleaning
BUSINESS . tin