a

‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 21, 1980

BIG BROTHERS’ picnic, held May 11 at Syringa

Prospective Big Brothers to meet the boys. Shown here are, left to

right, Big Brother Stan Baker, Darin Newteld, Chris Bullock, Lorne

Maher, Big Brother Alan Ford (seated), Big Brot
ioe Incloded'a

Mark Brunton. Activi

Creek, enabled

her Larry Haffner ond

rub, which included several Little -
. Activitl Jed witha family's

ger hunt, with first prize

Local schools view play
by University of Victoria

Two weeks results
from local bridge club

Five tables participated
in Monday night's play of the
Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with
the following results:

With an average of 54:
first, Chuck Clarkson and
Lorne Musclow with 65; sec-
ond, Jean Fischer and Agnes

Community TV

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Thursday Night Schedule
5:30—Five-day weather re-

port.

5:40—Castlegar Library
Story Time with Judy
Wearmouth.

6:00—Diahetes — an explan-
ation, by John Hayes
of the Canadian Di-
abetic Association.

7:00—Doukhobor Historical
Society annual gener-
al meeting held April
23.

8:20—Official opening of the
Doukhobor Historical
Society's new Audio
Visual Center. In-
cludes ribbon cutting
anda visit by Premier
Bennett.
$:30—Trail Fiesta Days —
Part I Queen Candi-
dates Fashion Show.
11:00—Sign-off,

Your Carpet

Headquarters ...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow
365-7771

Chariton with 61%; third,
Joy Keillor and Judy Shep-
pard with 60'; fourth, John
Sokolowski and Dr. Ron Per-
rier with 58%.

On May 12 seven tables
participated with an average
of 78,

First, Agnes Charton
and Bev Swain with 105;
second Dr. Ron Perrier and
Bill Gorkoff with 96%; third
Dot Catchill and Louise
Whitehead with 9114; fourth,
Joy Keillor and Ron Merritt
with 91; fifth, Connie Miller
and Pearl Palmer with 8414;
sixth, Clara Johnson and
Etuka Cameron with 79.

The dishwasher traces

A lively play for chil- its roots back to the 1880's

dren, “The Swinging Piper" when J hine Garis Coch-

entertained the children of rane designed and built the

schools in Castl Trail first dish for her own
and Nelson April 17 through. home use. :

April 29. : Mrs. Cochrane formed a

company — Crescent Wash-

Produced and performed ing Machine Company — to

by the faculty and students of sell her dishwasher to the
the University of Victoria restaurant market. By the
Elementary Teachers Certi- time of the 1893 Columbian
fication Program of the West Exposition, her enterprise
Kootenay Education Project was so well recognized that
(offered through David -she sold all of the machines
Thompson University Cen- used in the concessions at
‘tre), the play is an adaptation this World's Fair. These
ot the story of The Pied machines received the diplo-
tbat. ma and medal “for best
The di hani i dur:

0

viewing 9).
the production has been bility and

For further information on Big
ian Resources office in Castlegar.

locking pins on

trees are in
your house?

Paper ‘for newsprint,
-magazines, and cardboard
is made from trees. It
takes 17 tall trees to make
one ton of paper. It also
takes energy to cut the
trees, transport them to
the paper mill, and to run
the machines that make
Paper.

How many trees do you
think were needed to make
the paper that comes into
your house? ‘

To find out, collect all
the newspapers and maga-
zines delivered to your
home for one week. (You
can also include paper
bags and cardboard.)
Weigh them ona scale,
© How much paper is that
over one month? A year?

.© How many trees are

necessary to make your
yearly supply
of paper? (Hint: 2000
pounds: equals one ton)

Dishwashers save time and
considered a sanitation aid

racks make them more stable
for the safe loading of easily
i items. Adj 1

300,000 Canadians will pur-
chase new dishwashers, it
was in the 1880's that Mrs,
Josephine Cochrane i d

racks also allow loading un-
usual or odd-shaped items.
This year, an estimated

and built the dishwasher on
the left for use in her own
home.

Senior citizens have
afternoon of cards

Castlegar and District
Senior Citizens spent Thurs-
day afternoon at the centre
playing several card games
aranged by Mrs. J. Heslop of

composed chiefly of teachers thelr: line of Works
and pupils who were involved Approximately 24 Lead
with the teaching practice of ‘eMt of the wired homes an
the Student Teachers per- anada have automatic dish-
forming in the play, but the washers. In the U.S., the
general public will be given feure is 35 per cent.
an opportunity to view “The One of the major advan-
Swinging Piper"on Commun. '28°S ofa home dishwasher ag
ity Channel Television at a time saving. A recent univer-
date to be listed in this SitY study figured that 16.2
newspaper. hours per month, or 25
eight-hour working days a
year, could be saved by using
a dishwasher.

Family health is another
major consideration. A study
by the University of: Louis-
ville School of Medicine
showed that the dishwasher
gets dishes significantly
more sanitary than hand

“Trees for Canada" is a washing. In the Louisville
Canada-wide project de- study, samples of _ hand-
signed to give all Scouts the washed dishes had an aver-
opportunity to demonstrate age bacteria count of 390. But
through action their concern dishwasher-washed dishes
for their country. had an everage count of less

In 1976, its third year ag than 1, and no bacteria at all
a national project, Canadian could be found on 74 per cent
Scouts, planted over two f the dishes. (Public health
million trees. In future years Standards permit a count of
these millions of trees will UP to 100 for rest..urant
help beautify Canada and ‘ishes.) i
provide a source of wood. One reason for this in-
The Scouts involved received creased sanitization is that
practical training in conser- human hand- cannot stand
vation and reforestation and water over apeut 120° while
they could see the results of the dishwasher .xes water
their work. between 140°. ©... 60°F. In

“Trees for Canada” is a 24dition, strouger uctes vents
fund raising project. The Fe used in the ahwasher,
funds raised through this 4" dishes are ded with
project have been used to S2nitizedair rather .han with
help further Scouting in our 3 towel that may have been
community, develop  cam| used for . several purposes
sites and meet other local 2*0und the kitchen,
needs. jp iehwasher washing of

This year it is expect dishes also means less break-
that close. to three veilea age of glasses and dishes and
trees will be planted, five less seratching of silverware.
thousand in Castlegar alone. Today, features such as

5,000 trees
expected to be
planted here

$8.00
MAXIMUM VALUE

Present this coupon at any branch of

For a maximum discount of $8.00 on the rental
of a NEW Safety Deposit Box. Simply open one
of the following:

© Personal Chequing Account
* Chequing Savings Account
e Key Account

And you will pay no rent on your NEW* Safety
Deposit Box for the balance of 1980,

CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY

*$B.00

<p>

CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE

$8.00
MAXIMUM VALUE

“OUR BANK”*

*

COUPON

facility where necessary

di t
applies to -

COUPON

the enter commit-
tee. She was assisted by
Ernie Newman. *
Prize winners in whist
were first Mrs. R. Worthing;
Low, Mrs. R. Maze. In
bridge, high, Mrs. M. Ford:
low, Mrs. H. Peddle. Crib
was won by Mrs. R. Me-
, Donald with a perfect score

and low to Chris Kerr.

Mrs. Manie Manuel, who
has resided in Africa for 46
years, was welcomed into the
membership. She also won
the door prize.

Several guests were
Present from Nelson.; The
afternoon was brought to a
close with the serving of
refreshments including a
lovely birthday cake for
members having birthdays
during the month of May.

Castlegar Socials

MRS. H. JOHNSON 365-8294
Mr. W. (Bill) Easton re-
turned home Friday after
spending the week visiting
with his son-in-law and
daughter Rev. and Mrs. W.
McKenzie and family at Wil-
low Point.
. *

Mrs. G. Futcher and son
Garth of Cranbrook, accom-
panied by her mother Mrs.
W. Wright of Long Beach,
BC., visited with Mrs. H.
Johnson during the weekend.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. John-
son are cousins,
s 8 6

Mrs. Mildred Brady and

QUESTION: _ will
Comprehensive Personal
Uabilily insurance take the
place of the auto liability in-
surance | now carry?
ANSWER: No. The com-
prehensive personal fiability
coverage does not apply to
automobile hazards. it is
written to give the average
householder and his family
almost complete protection
in all risks except the use of
the automobile,

ANDERSON

Insurance Agencies
61 Maple 365-3392

Mrs. Helen Bonacci returned
home Saturday after spend-
ing the week in Victoria
visiting with Mrs. Brady's
daughter, Mrs. B. Bednard,

L.A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager

Excavating — Trucking
Gravel Products —
Phone 365-7124
UNION SHOP

Put Us On Your Shopping List

For all your

T-Shirt needs

Buttons |
Hats
Custom Transters F
253 Baker St.
jelson

352-7712

ad
Royal Canadian Legion

* Branch No. 170

Open p.m e
proper Dress Fri. &

ests Must
pe SIGNED Js.

Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. La. Sunday Bingo

Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

INVITATION
TO TENDER

Sealed Tenders from General Contractors will be received at the
office of Mr. R.H. Proctor, Administrator, Kootenay Lake District
i View Street. Nelson, B.C. on or before 4:00 p.m. local

» Thursday, June 19, for the construct th
DENVER HEALTH CARE CENTRE. rence ne REW

Tender Documents are available to General Contractors only
from the Nelson Olfice of the Archi upon deposit of
hundred and tifty dollars ($150), cert cheque, refundable
upon return of documents in good condition within two weeks of
tender closing.

Tender ond/or partial d

outright by Contractors, sub-contractors and/or suppliers tor
two dollars ($2.00) per drawing sheet and fifteen cents (1S¢) per
Specification page.

Tender Documents may be viewed at:

—A.C.A. Construction House, 2675 Ook Street, Vancouver, 6.C.

—A.C.A, "Satelite” Plon Rocm, 7503 6th Street, Burnaby, B.C.

—SICA Plan Room, 241 Columbio Avenue North, Costlegor, B.C.

201 14th Ave. N.

—SICA Plan Room, 535 Lawrence Avenue, Kelowna, B.C.

—SICA Plon Room, 730 Laval Crescent, Kamloops, B.C,

nha Foirbont. and Associotes, Architects, 404 Vernon Street,
relson, : ie

All Tenders must comply with “instructions to Bidders” issued
with Tender Documents.

Bid Oe ot any.of the ab ¢
Associotions shall be utilized for the following Sub-trades.
closing of 3:00 p.m. local time, Monday, June 16, 1980.
—Painting
—Plumbing

Plumt

9. ond Air C
Electrical

D.P, FAIRBANK AND ASSOCIATES
ARCHITECTS AND COMMUNITY PLANNERS.
404 VERNON STREET

NELSON, B.C.

Telephone: 352-5371

The Rape and Sexual
Abuse Crisis Line is now in
operation at 354-4222. The
current hours of. operation
are: Thursday through Mon-
day, 6 p.m. to 6 am. In-
formation — counselling —
crisis service.

May 25

Right to Life Prayer
Vigil today from 2 - 3 p.m. at
Trail Regional Hospital. If
you are concerned about the
unjustified killing of babies
through abortion, please join
us.

- June Events

' Rossland Rotary Auc-
tion of June 7, top floor Co-op
Building. Spring cleaning?
Don't throw it out, if usable.
For free pick-up, phone 362-
5577,5171 or 7337. Proceeds
for, community projects.

a

( PUBLISHER

Castlegar News and
the Mid-Week Mirror are both
published by Castle News ttd.
Moil subscription rate to the
Costlegar News is $20 per
year ($28 in communities
where the Post Office has Let-
ter Corrier service). The prite
on newsstands is 35¢ for each
edition, The price delivered by
newspaper carrier for both
editions is only S0€ a weel

{collected monthly). Second-
class mail registration number
0019. sg A

The Mid-Week Mirror is a
controlled circulotion

QL SULMUL-72 DIRECTORY)

ST. DAVID'S

8 a.m, Eucharist

10 a.m, Eucharist
and Sunday School

Morning Prayer

on Fourth Sunday

Robson
2nd & 4th Sunday 100.m,
Rev. Desmond Carroll
-2271

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
Pastor D. Zinner 365-2649
Saturday Services:
9:30 a.m. Sabbath School
{Adults & Children)

11 a.m. Divine Worship
IT 1S WRITTEN
BIBLE SEMINAR
Every Sunday & Tuesday

7:15 p.m,

Everyone is Welcome

624 - 6th Ave. S,
1% Blocks south of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song
10. a.m. Worship
and Sunday School
Robson:1st & 3rd Sundays
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

804 - 7th Ave., South
Church School
9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship
Iam,
Pastor fra Johnson
Phone 365-6762

CASTLEGAR

405 Maple St.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Lowell Kindschy
Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour
9:45.a.m,

Morning Worship
= 11:00 a.m.

MEETS SUNDAY
Wa.m.
Ph, 365-7973
352-5105

Evening Praise
+ 230 p.m.
WED. FAMILY NIGHT
7 p.m. (for all the family)
Pastor John Hill

a 767 - Ist Ave., North
below Castleaird Plaza Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Ph. 365-6317 Church: Ph. 365-5212
9:50 a.m. Sunday School | Christian Education Hour
l1a.m, Worship Service |, 10:45 a.m,
7 p.m, Fellowship Service Morning Worship
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage lla.m.
Bible Studies
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
Family Night
Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
Ph, 365-2374

@ FULL
GOSPEL CHURCH
TGRAC COT ake
7th Ave. South
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship
Infant Nursery and
Junior Congregation

Minister H.M. Harvey
Phone 365-3816

Evening Service
p.m,
Tuesday: Bible Study
330 p.m.

230 p.m.
Saturday: Young People
7pm. ‘i

inan
Ph, 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass

7 p.m.
Sunday Masses at
8a.m. and 10.a.m.

ST, MARIA GORETTI J

Genelle — 12 Noon

poper distributed by
carriers ond mail to
households ond: businesses
located outside the normol
circulation a ot the
Castlegar Ne

content changes, the Mirror is
included as a section of the
mid-week Castlegar News.

ERRORS
Both the Castlegar News
and the Mid-Week Mirror will
exponsible for any
rs in advertisements after

published,

It is agreed by the odver-
tiser requesting space that the
advertisement is accepted on
the condition that in the event
of failure to publish any ad-
vertisement of any descrip-
tion, or in the event: that
@rrors occur in the publishing
of on advertisement, that por-
tion of the advertisi
occupied by th
item, together >
reasonable allowance for sig-
nature, will not be charged for
‘but the balance of the adver-
tisement will be poid far at the
opplicable rate. In. the event
ofan error, advertising goods
or services at a wrong price,
the goods or services need not
be sold. Advertising is merely
gn offer to sell. The offer may
be withdrawn at any time.

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT

Full, complete and sole
copyright in any printed mat-
fer produced by Castle News
tid. is vested in and belongs
to Costle News Ltd.; provided,
however, that copyright in
THAT PART AND THAT PART

Monument to vol

7 @nn Landers

Vancouver Island Cer-
amic Association : will be .
holding its fourth annual ¢
ceramic show, competition
and sale on June 13, 14 and 15
at the Esquimalt Sports
Centre in Victoria..We en- :

courage young and old ‘to } announcements to college diplomas. We bought them

enter our competition. Cer-
amic pieces must be at the
sports centre of June 11.
Entries by mail will not be
accepted. For further infor-

mation, contact Jane Broek: i.

lebank at Box 375, S n
“E,” Victoria, B.C. VW 2N7
or phone 656-4271.

‘es « «6

You are invited -to list
your events and activities in
Community Datebook. Sends
us a note — typewritten or
printed — to: Datebook, Box
3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN
3H4.

The’
envelope,
please...

Here are the numbers
drawn in the May 11 Super
Loto Main: draw. All com-
plete numbers are worth $1
‘millibn: 5877810, 3194965,
2311255, 5027468, 1861572,
1927152 and 5832067.

For those who missed
the April 18 Preview Draw
the $1 million numbers were
9916564, 3279609 and 2642-
854.

‘ For subsidiary prizes the
last six digits win $10,000,
the last five digits win $1,000,

, the last four digits win $100
* $50. :

WEST KOOTENAY MINE AND
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY ASSOCIATION

34th ANNUA

MINE RESCUE & FIRST
AID COMPETITIONS

and the last three digits win

FOR

~who has. lived it. | hope your rewards will come later.

Saturday, June 7, 1980

MINE RESCUE COMPETITIONS START AT 8:00 A.M.

OPEN TO TEAMS OF SIX MEN, USING APPROVED APPARATUS

‘

By DIRK ZINNER
Seventh-day Adventist
Church

Nelson's newest church

* edifice is the amazing story of

faith, a vision, hard work and
miracles. ,

It was May 7, 1979, that
excavation , for the new
church. edifice on Granite
Road in Nelson began; and in
less than two months, on
June 30, the first regular
service was conducted in the
newly constructed and nearly
completed sanctuary.

Amazingly, all this was
accomplished without the use

* of hired help or paid con-
tractors except for excava-
tion and ditching work re-
quiring a backhoe, and con-
crete finishers who assisted
with the pouring and finish-
ing “of the basement floor
concrete slab, ”

One is also amazed when
he realizes that the two-acre

+ property on Granite Road
(next to Herb's Wheel Align-
ment Shop) was only pur-
chased in February 1979 and
then building plans had to be
prepared and approved prior
toconstruction. Also finances
had to be closely evaluated.
The thrilling story continues.

: 5 Local members assisted

Dear Ann Landers: Where were you when | needed you by several friends and local

25 years ago? Anyone,who doesn’t side with the kids volunteers worked steadily

these days in mighty unpopular. It's like being against from May 7 to June 17 when
motherhood, apple ple and the American flag. But by: volunteer reinforcements

“God, you have been right all along, Ann. It's too late for came from all over B.C., as

me, but please keep telling the new parents not to lose well as other points in Can-
control. ada and the U.S.A. to assist

| raised tive of the most spolled brats in the history in a very unique ‘volunteer
of mankind. They had everything from engraved baby building bee. :

The following two weeks

too many fancy toys, more clothes that they could wear,

unteer spirit

daw some 70 different in-
dividuals come to help the
local church members. Many
stayed for the entire two
weeks, Men, women, and
children worked side by side
to help the local members
erect their new church — a
* project that local members
would never have been able
to do themselves.

While some - finishing
work is still necessary and
evident at the new Nelson
Adventist Church, members
rejoice and praise God for
what has transpired in the
past 12 months,

It is almost unbelievable,
but it started a little more
than one year ago with no
property, only a few thou-
sand dollars cash on hand,
and now there is a very
attractive but simple church
structure worth well over
$100,000 — and paid for.

“Only God can explain
that,” ‘states Dirk . Zinner,
pastor of the Nelson Adven-
tist. Church, “and to Him
belongs all the credit and
praise.” 2

Local members are cur-
rently involved in making
their own pews, -hoping to
have them ready soon. That
will set the stage for the
official debt-free dedication
of the new Adventist Church.

“Residents of Nelson and
surrounding areas ‘are most
cordially invited to visit the
church,” states Pastor Zin-

ner, “and also join in with any -

of the church's activities
including regular Saturday
services commericing at 10:15
a.m. All are welcome. Come
and see what God has done!”

expensive vacations, the best schools. You name it —
they had it. w :

These kids got married.one by one and moved back
with us, two by two — plus kids. ‘

Last Christmas my world fell to pleces. My husband
(after 32 years) left me. He couldn’t stand the noisy
house full of children and grandchildren.

Ann, you are right when you say the best thing in
the wortd parents can give their kids is a feeeling of

TOP 20 &

SUPER HIT
SURVEY

ok at the 20 most popular recording hits and
artists. Brought to you each week by:
PETES TIVLID.

Lill i

DRAIN ROCK.
MORTAR & BEDDING SAND

3" 365-2281

WE SUPPLY & HAUL:
.% CRUSH

‘CONCRETE GRAVEL

Box 3553, Castlegar, B.C.

self-worth and independence. Mine don't have It, and
" they never will. But if this letter can help just one family
out there, the baring my soul to the world will have been

worth it.
— New Jersey Reader
+ Dear N.J.: Thanks for a wonderful lesson In life by one

1 The Wall

Against the Wind
Glass Houses
Uncut 5.
Love Stinks.
Women and Chi
London Calling
The Long Run
Pleasure Principle
Mad Love

Often‘ they do. Good luck, Dear. ~

5

Dear Ann:.1 have lived in the same apartment for a long
- time on two-year leases. | pay $300 a month rent.

When | moved in, the landlord demanded a security
deposit of $600 to cover. the last two months of the lease,
but he has never paid me any interest on that deposit.
Somehow this doesn't seem right. After all, it's my
money, and he has been using it for years.

Your answer will help me as well as many others.

—~ Miami, Fla. Questioner

WONOMAON

BackstagePass.
Damn the Torpedoes
Pretenders
Union Jacks
Rarities
Deguello -

18 Who's Next

19 Harder Faster

20 Bebe Le Strange

* RECORDS
* CASSETTE&

Dear Questioner: 1 consulted with Thomas Robb of
Sudler and Co., in Chicago.. Mr. Robb sald security
deposit requirements vary according to state or province.
Usually, the determining factor ifthe number of units In
the building. in SIlinols, a tenant is entitled to interest on
his security deposit (five per cent a year) If he fives Ina
building that has 25 units or more. a

Readers should find out how the law reads In their
jurisdication. (in B.C., tenants are entitled to elght per
cent per year on their security deposits, which may be
paid at the end of the year OR when the tenant moves
out). 3 é

PETE'S

+279 Columbia

LAKESIDE PARK, NELSON, B.C.

B.C. DEPARTMENT OF MINES SHIELD

FIRST AID COMPETITIONS

+ SENIOR Ct
P must be at

ONLY of any
prepared from repro proofs,
engravings, elc., provided by
the advertiser shall remain in
ond belong to the advertiser.

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Established Aug. 7, 1947
Twice Weekly May 4, 1980

MID-WEEK MIRROR
Established Sept. 12, 1978

L.V. (Les) CAMPBELL
_ Publisher Aug. 7, 1947
15, 1973

BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher

RYON GUEDES, Editér; TIM
MESSENGER, Advertising Mon-

PETER HARV!

ager; LOIS HUGHES, Managing’
Edito RVEY, Plant

— Mine Sofety App!

Shield — Open to teams of four persons.
least 39 years of age. Winner will represent district ot Provincial
: Ci

do not hold an Industrial

Aitendants or holders of
oge.- | A

|. INTERMEDIATE — Fleck
who have reached their

petition.

ALL

Ce iti lor Workers’
trophy will be awarded to Best Novice team.
MINERS’ THREE PERSON — 0;

SENIOR ST. JOHN COMPETITION — Open to teams of three persons. Not open to First Aid

JUNIOR BOYS, — Riondel St. John Trophy — Open to teams of four boys. (Age limit under
15 years of age on day of competition.) "

JUNIOR GIRLS — Nelson 51. John Traphy — Op«n to teams of four girls. (Age timit under
15 years of age on doy of competition.) a :

GIVING NAME OF TEAM AND MEMBERS TO: 4

Board Trophy. cules. Novice

n to teams of-thr¢e persons working in or around a mine who:
First Aid certificate,

Industrial First Aid tickets. Participants must be at least 19 years of

Bros. Trophy — Open to all teams of tour bays or girls or mixed,
15th birthday, but not their 19th birthday on the day of the com- «

ENTRIES TO BE SUBMITTED BY MAY 30, 1980,

Norm Meinnes, Sofety Services
Cominco Ltd., Trail, B.C.
VIR 4L8

le

In the Heat of the Night

CASTLEGAR

J. Geils
Van Halen
The Clash
The Eagles.
Gary Numan
Lindo Ronstadt
Pat Benatar
Little River Band
Tom Petty
Pretenders

April Wine
Heort

8-TRACK TAPES

In our record department - downstairs
_ Where we offer the
BIGGEST HIT SELECTION IN TOWN

TV LTD.

PAINT &
WALLCOVERINGS Ltd.

603 Columbia
Ph. 365-6455 /., ¥

SSS

- BREEZE SEMI-GLOSS

This time paint the outside of your
home to last with BREEZE SEMI-
GLOSS LATEX. You'll find Breeze
goes on faster, covers beautifully
and keeps new looking longer. Do
it right the first time with BREEZE
SEMI-GLOSS LATEX. :

Oy lo,

365-6214

THURSDAY, MAY 22nd

OPEN: 9 A.M. to9 P.M. -

For Your Shopping Convenience

TON'S ...

town Trail

ROAD GRAVEL -
TOPSOIL

ection

that lasts!

GEWERAL PAINT

aay