: ADIT NAL a eT nl areal ma

'LEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 12, 1973 5 cp Pcipastetyy Nee

.

LEGION BUILDING FUND received a welcome donation of $2,500 from its Ladies’ Auxiliary last week when the aunxiliary's president Mrs. Earl Rourke presented a cheque for that amount to her husband, Earl Rourke, the president of local Roya! Canadian Legion

Legion vice- treasurer Mrs. Fred Bonnett and past prealdent of the auxiliary Mrs. Rose Johnson. The money was raised by the women through catering to various functions, holding teas and bazaars, as well as rummage sales.—Castlegar News Photo

Awards Day at Slocan Schools

The end of the school year

in Slocan Elementary and W.E,:

Graham Junior Secondary Schools was marked by tho annual Awards Day ceremonies. held in the gymnasium before a crowd of parents and interested

Buckett—Elaine Kanigan, Rose Howard, Nancy Poznikoff, Stanley Palmason and Doug Hicks, Grado 9 by Mr. B. . Craig—Bradloy Willford, Mel- ody Kennedy, Tim Thickett and Pat O'Neill. Grade 10 by S, Cool

friends. fi were ~ made as follows:

Attendance pins to: Grades 1 and 2 by Miss P, Pena—Laurie Card and Wayne Warner, Grades 8 and 4 by Mrs, M. Smedbol—Joanne Hendrix,

- Victor Card and Mary Gibbon. Grades, 6 and 6 by L, Hendrix—Billy Salisbury, Billy Patterson, Ricky Patterson and Jimmy Howard. Grade 7 by Mrs. D. Morrison—Brenda Wiesner, Peter Poznikoff, Alan Brown, Bonnie Howard, Mich- ael O'Neill, Brian Brons and Ron Shlakoff.

Grade 8 by Mrs,

president Ed Zone, ‘auxiliary

E.

branch No. 170. Looking on, left to right are, °

. e , vee

e wae

OQUNT DOWN began last ‘Thursday when the KC committee met at the Recreation Commission No. 1 office to run down the events of the five-day affair which could well exceed the celebrations for the past five years. To date 40 entries have been finalized for the parade which will include no less than five bands. Friday paratroops were in the area to give final approval for their display. Thursday's meeting was attended by, left to right: Selkirk Lions Club representative Jim Chapman, Castleaird Business-

Soe Days

ide, past chairman Bill Banham,

vice-chairman Steve Jankola, as well as ‘8 representative Jane Donald, Rotary’s Gil Suter, Alpha Phi Fepromentative Lois Ferguson, who is in charge of the information

gory Popoff.

Class attendance trophies went lo grades 5 and 6 in the elementary school and to grade 8 in the secondary,

Student council pins were presented by G. Lepine to the year’s execulive members:

president Karl Zarchikoff, vice- president Philip Kabatoff, sce: relary Nadine Soukeroff and treasurer Elizabeth Verigin. Evelyn Nevokshonoff and An- gela Gahimer received library pins from E. Maguire.

The “Lipizzans” were the winners of the house. trophy. Junior captains are Eleanor Soukeroff and Neil Patterson, Senior captains are Cathy Sterling and Tim Thickett. Derrick Boisvert, captain of the

, Peanuts Gang, ‘accepted the Elementary School house tro-

phy. ;

Athletic crests went to elementary students Nancy Radisic and Brenda Adams as best ~ all-around — junior girl athletes; Cindy Storgard, sen-

Borg; Scionce 7, Karen Sato; Mathematics 7, Karen Sato,

Mathematics 8, Doug Hicks; Mathematics 9, Vivian Berckoff; Mathematics 10, Kar! Zarchikoff; General Math 9, Wayne Savinkoff; General Math 10, Philip Evdokimoff; Science 9, Fred Fominoff; Science 10, Sandra Berg; Agriculture 9, George Pozni- koff,.

English 10, Sandra Berg; French 8, Lorraine Popoff; French 9, Vivian. Berekoff; French 10, Sandra Berg; Typing 10, Pamela Emery.

Sandra Berg .was_ the winner of the trophy for academic excellence.

Certificates for service to the schoo! were given to Darcy Fujita, Billy Patterson and Tim St. Thomas of Slocan Elemen- tary, and Brian Brons and Victor Hurst of W. E, Graham. Tim Thickett and Philip Evdo- kimoff were the recipients of certificates of merit as out- standing monitors for the year.

In drama, Shannon Ander- son received a trophy for the best performance in a support- ing role; Angela Gahimer for the best character perform- ance; Sandra Berg for a very in a major

ior girl; Darey Emery, junior boy and Ricky Patterson, senior boy.

Winners of Athlete-of-the- Year trophies in the secondary school were: junior girl, Vivian Berekoff; senior girl, Nadine Soukeroff; junior boy, Neil Patterson; senior boy, Randy Poznikoff.

Plaque awards for track were won by junior girl, Donna

+ Willford; senior girl, Nadine Soukeroff; junior boy, Doug Hicks; senior boy, George Poznikoff.

Elementary trophies for effort were presented to

Evelyn Bennett,

booth, secretary Leslie Switzer and chairman of the ticket sales, John Filipchuk.—Castlegar News Photo

Johnny Shoe Repair

First’ Class Workmanship Heurs 9 a.m. fo 5:30 p.m.

Formerly Johnny‘s Shoe Repair in Lewis Block 5 427

DR. K. MARLING

Veterinarian will be at

RON’S MOTEL

FRIDAY, JULY 13 from.11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the vaccination and examination of pets NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY PLEASE DO NOT PHONE THE MOTEL

Kinnaird Council Briefs

Town of Kinnaird has been informed a traffic count has been taken at the, intersection of 2nd St. with the data to be assessed shortly." “~~

Pe Se) A gas-food-lodging sign on the west highway approach to Kinnaird is to be installed. *

Architects and community planners, Fairbank and Sawyer would like to take colored aerial shols of the land the Town of Kinnaird plans to promote for recreational facilities and a new town hall.

The town wants to know if this aerial view is included in the original costs of an over-all proposal,

* *

The Pistol Club and the local Air Cadet Squadron are to be instructed only 22-calibre is allowed to be used on the range

TIN i HB:

he

CARL'S

Castleaird Plaza

sree

Pe ed

“for young

at HY ae.

and you can hardly bien u yet * feeling proud. Because we can now aitur you ake the complete cosmetic line oF

a) G2 B45 Sowne ll CORRECTIVE COSMETICS

... including of course, the fotion that first made Bonne Bell famous:

F : GQ y 4A

J LR

DRUG MART

Phone 365-7269

women of ali a,;0s"

VISIT OUR TREASURE ROOM Many Gift Items to Choose From

. provided

situated in the basement of the Kinnaird Hall.

a ee ee

The Town of Kinnaird will host the Sept. 20 meeting of the West Kootenay Union Board of Health.

It will be held in the Rotary Heatlh Centre in Castle- gar.

Robert grade 1; Ronald Adams, grade 2; Victor Card, grade 3; Richard Strei- chert, grade 4; Louise Lepine,

grade 5; Terry Turner, grade 6. *

Trophies for achievement were the prizes Paquette, grade Lepine, grade 2; Lepine, grade 3; Sandra Sato, grade 4; Chrystal Love, grade 5 and Dean Palmason, grade 6. Winners of subject award pins in the secondary school were: Art 7, Eleanor Soukeroff, Art’8, Brenda Sato; Art 9, Craig -Soukeroff; Music 9, Darlene Schwab; Typing 9, Evelyn Nevokshonoff; Social Studies 9, Vivian Berekoff; Social Studies 10, Sandra Berg; Record Keeping 9, Sandra

Local MLA Chris D'Arcy Meets With Area Mofel Association

Castlegar’ and Kinnaird Motel and Mobile Home Park Association held a special meeting last Thursday with Mr.

Chris D'Arcy MLA to discuss the updating and placement of proper signs by the highways department and Motel Assoca- tion as an aid to tourists when traveling through or visiting points of interest in this area.

Points covered were: an existing sign at Nancy Green cul-off implying the only way east is via: Rossland-Trail; no signs from Grand Forks, through Christina Lake show- ing Castlegar and mileage; no sign showing on the highway the number of motels in Castlegar or where Castlegar

Celgar Gives

proper is, $ Other topics covered were the reconstruction and curbing of the highway through Castle- gar and widening of Sherbiko Hill. No assurance was given of work starting this summer

because of funds. But work .

could be completed by end of June 1974, the Expo year.

It was generally felt this area should press to establish itself as the active geological recreational centre of south- eastern British Columbia.

Mr.. D'Arcy indicated an immediate and copious supply of soft clean water can be available now from the existing pumping station on the Colum- bia, for the entire Kootenay area says a spokesman for the association. 2

“Its Official

~ Thanks for Help With Fire

The Town of Castlegar and ils volunteer fire department have been officially thanked by Celgar for ‘the is

meeting last: week, mill mana- ver Ed Higgs said fire chief Ed Lewis and his crew “did a

the company in fighling its recent dry kilns fire.

Ina letter read at council's

job of assisting in containing the’ fire.”

A copy of Mr. Higgs’ letter will be posted in the fire hall, along with a similar one from council,

The Cazstleg

“where friends meet” ‘

New ar Hote

LICENCED DINING ROOM

Week Days — Sunday — 4

For Reservation Phone

FLAVOR - CRISP CHICKEN CHAR BROILED STEAKS _RUSSIAN FOOD

ll.am,. to 9 p.m, p.m. to 9 p.m.

or Take-Out Orders 365-7474

a role and Chris Maguire for best all-around actor or actress. One-time winners of the honor roll for the year. were: Grade 7, Mary Berekoff and Terrie Martens; Grade 8, Beth Myers, Judy Gustafson, Doug

Hicks and Lorraine Popoff;.

Grade 9, Evelyn Nevokshonoff, Wayne Savinkoff; Grade 10, Phillip Evdokimoff, Sherry Hicks, Greg Popoff and Karl Zarchikoff. Two-time winners were: Grade 7, Karen Sato; Grade 8, Chris Maguire; Grade 9, Vivian Berekoff and Fred Fominoff and Grade 10, Sandra Berg.

District Socials

Mrs, Jim Horswill

Recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hawkins of Kinnaird were Mrs. Hawkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Fox of White Rock. Accompanying them were Mrs. Fox's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Godbold B.E.M. of Beverly, East ‘York- shire, England.

Mr, Godbold has recently been presented the freedom of the Bourough of Beverly for past service. Besides his many community activities, he has served on council for over 30 years which, during certain periods, included the mayoralty seat, Mr. Godbold is one of only 15 individuals to receive this award since the Boar War.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gemmill of Castlegar returned recently from a week's holiday.

They flew by private plane to Fort Macleod to visit relatives, then on to Saskatoon to stay with an air force buddy and returned home through Fort Macleod.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dahlin of Kinnaird traveled to Radium

. Hot Springs last week to meet

and visit with other members of

the family. Returning with

them to Kinnaird were their in-l

Cindy Storgard, grade 6, was the winner of the Elemen- tary School citizenship award, with runners-up Natacha Mor-

‘eau, grade 1; Cheryl Howard, grado 2; Peer Hicks, grade 3; Rose Pectin, grade 4; Roy Hicks, grade 5 and Tim St. Thomas, grade 6.

Secondary citizenship run- ners-up receiving pins were Shannon Anderson, Rockey Boisvert, Tim Thickettt and Kathy While,

The citizenship trophy was won jointly by Nadine Souker- off and Elizabeth Verigin.

TECHHIODLOR’ PANAASIOM nrinioan

"Cas on

FOR SALE BURGER AND DAIRY BAR ©

Ideal Family Business Phone 365-3103

"BOB FERGUSON'S

SPORTING FACTS

F 1 with the if of \ CASTLEAIRD HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS

.) "Has golf ever been an Olymple sport?"-F, D, Sedd H Ridge, B.C. eee eater Maple

f _: Golfwasan exhibition sport on the 1900 Olympic calendar and

sin 1904 in St, Louis was a part of the schedule, The gold medal that year went toa Canadian, George S, Lyon, a Richmond, Ont., native playing out of Toronto, It was the only gold ever awarded for Olympic golf since the game was dropped thereafter. Lyon, a member of the Canadian Golf Hall of Fame, went on to amass an

} enviable links record, including eight Canadian Amateur titles,

| although he didn’t launch his golf career until he was 38.

jl . “How many horses have won thoroughbred racing's

, erown?”--M, L, Albert, Halifax, N.S. * mee tre

\.. The Kentucky Derby, at a mile and a quarter; the Preakness, at a mile and three-sixteenths and the Belmont Stakes, at a mile and a half, constitute horse racing's triple crown—the premier

B\ events for three-year-olds, Only nine horses, starting with Sir }, Barton in 1919, have claimed all three jewels in this crown, Most

\- recent addition was Secretariat who turned the trick this year. In , between came Gallant Fox (1930), Omaha (1935), War Admiral (1937), Whirlav:ay (1941), Count Fleet (1943), Assault (1946) and

FISHERMEN’S SPECIALS

KEYSTONE MINI OUTBOARD morons 10)

: STAINLESS STEEL DRIVE SHAFT Including Tool Kit and Mixing Bottle NL

TENT SPECIAL PIONEER BRAND BY JONES

9x12......... Only $98.50

Monashee Sporting Equipment

Subdivisi leoh 365-3181

fj i

Citation(1948).

Got a question on sports you'd like answered? Give it to Jock R DS

Stewart at CASTLEA!

Recreation News

IRD HARDWARE & SPORTIN or mail it to: Sporting Facts, 2380 -303 Baselin

IG GOO! eo Rd., Ottawa, Ont.

From fhe Director's Desk

By Jack Alouf

Tosay that our playground and pre-school program is a success would be an under- statement. Registrations are atill rolling in and numbers are already way over last year's, We now have almost 300 youngsters registered.

Plans are already well underway for the playgrounds recreation float for KC Days and we hope to involve as many youngsters as possible. And some good news for the Thrums and Tarrys playground young-

SUNSET DRIVE-IN.

For Movie Information Phone 365-5811 Showtime 9:15 p.m.

Tonight - Friday - Saturday “PLAY MISTY FOR ME”

Starring Clint Eastwood CoStarring Jessico’ Walter Mature Entertainment

"Sunday =" Monday —~Tudsday? © “BATTLE OF NERETVA” Starring Yule Brynner

Orson Wells — Sergi Bondareuk ___— i

ee)

TOC

eno? Ni G SARE

MAPLE LEAF” mS CANNED PICNICS, 1 Ib. ... $1.49

MILK, Alpha. 2% ...... 5 for $1.00

FLAKED TUNA, Allgood . .'2:for 79c

son‘and daugh , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dahlin and family of Kitimat.

Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kinnaird is Mrs. Horswill’s brother, Ken Mew of Medicine Hat, Alta.

Did you know the ripe seeds of the Yellow Pond Lily may be roasted or ground into flour or meal;,popped like corn, they ‘are very nutritive and palatable. The root stocks are said to be used as a starchy vegetable.

Jim Horswill of,

ROMPER DOG FOOD ... 8 for $1.00

ZING CANNED POP... . 10 for $1.00

lJ Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales fs MMITED —ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK

eee

$13.65 Gol.

May be underfilled for ‘tinting, See labels for : net contents,

SPECIALS. 10 fo 15% Off 5A

“YOUR CHOICE! LATEX OR ALKYD EXTERIOR: PROTECTION AT ONE Low PRICE

SPRED house paint

> @ Acrylic latex for easy application @ Blister resistant Lo-Lustre finish’ @ Cleans tools with soap and water.

ENDURANCE house paint @ Exterior Alkyd for years of protection @ Mildew and fume resistant 2..'' "+ @ Dries to a beautiful chalk Tesistant

748 EXTERIOR OIL OR LATEX

White or © Pastel colours

gloss finish

KOOTENAY BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.

663 Columbia Avenue .

Telephone 365-5155

will be setting up 4 small portable pool for them, hopefully this week sometime. It will only be about 2% feet deep but it will give you somewhere to cool off on those hot days.

The first canoe camp trips

COOL OFF Spring-Summer Fall with i

YORK. WHOLE HOUSE Air Conditioning’ FREE ESTIMATES. Budget Term As Low as $45.00

monthly (installation included)

Mesy MA

Air Conditioning/ Heating Refrigeration/ ce Makers Mechanical Systems

Phone

arrived back safely last Thurs:

day and Friday. The kids had a great time and most of them sald they would like to stay out there.

The canoe camp trips for the 10 to 12-year-old boys and girls are almost full for the season. There are ‘just a few openings left in the last three weeks of August. The trips for the 18-year-olds and up are full for July but there are still openings in August.

Residents of Shoreacres and area will be pleased to hear that Red Cross swimming lessons will be starting July 16 at the Shoreacres beach, Registration is $3 for Shore- acres residents and $4 for non-residents.

A qualified lifeguard in- structor will be conducting the classes. You can register with Lorna Vereshagen at 359-7274 in Shoreacres. Closing date for registrations is July 14.

On July 22 the KC Days committee in charge of the Soapbox Classic will be holding an inspection clinic for all entries.. Participants can pick up release, forms.at the same time. The clinic is designed to ensure that all entries are reasonably safe; in this way they hope to eliminate unneces- sary accidents. The clinic will take place at the Recreation Office from 2 to 4 p.m.

A complete statistical re- port is now available at the

Recreation Office. The report

gives actual numbers of all those who have.taken part in our recreation programs over the past year up to the end of March 1973. These statistics and any other information about our operation are avail- able to the public anytin:

I feel. that the public has ‘the right to know at all times where its recreation dollars go, Tam also ready to listen to any suggestions for new programs and ideas for improving old ones.

is an

my etre ties BRE TEES

he

$400 RICHER is Lloyd Albersworth of Robson, winner of the Castlegar Golf Club's two-minute shopping spree. The lucky ticket holder is

entitled to $400 or a ¢ i

as

place on Wednesday of last week during Men's Night. The original date of the draw was delayed due to some books still being

Here Mr.

in Trail’s Government Liquor Store. Mr. Albersworth chose the $400. The draw tool

spree

he, is im

being d by elul Bilesky.—Castlegar News Photo

b presid

CASTLEGAR NEWS

SPORTS

Letter to the Editor.

Urges Support for Arena

Dear Sir:

Castlegar citizens hear this! It looks like we need to let our town council know they have our support in regards to keeping our ice arena.

What would Castlegar be without Minor Hockey? What will our figure skaters do without the arena?

‘Let us hope Recreation Commission No. 1 sees fit to fulfill its agreement with the town. We need recreation but let us. suggest to you the

- priority for the rink. Hockey

and skating is six months of the year. What other sport can make that claim?

And consider additional usage of our arena. A good relationship between town council and Recreation Commis- sion would eliminate dismissal of children from: their parks program come the next poor- weather. day. Imagine the disappointment of children sent home from the park on a rainy day after being promised the arena! :

So let’s get behind the town council to keep and improve our ice facilities—or we will be the heavy losers. As newcomers this area we would like to impress on you how very fortunate we are to have our rink, We speak from experience

Of three other B.C. com-

munities in which we have resided, not one can hold a candle to Castlegar for ice time. All three locations were larger, one with two arenas (now three), so don’t expect amalga- mation to improve matters.

, Indeed, it’s possible the oppo-

site may occur.

One of afore-mentioned communities has since amalga- mated. Its minor hockey ills did not go away, but were compounded in the process of re-organization within the new and larger framework.

These are facts. We have more ice time. We have a mini ice for extra skating practice. We came in first in so many play-offs. Yes, good coaching, good community support, hard- working people—a long list of reasons contributed to this. .,

But we wouldn't: have any of these: benefits without. the facilities. We heard our arena praised in Spokane, in Prince George and in Kamloops! Let's tell our town council we want to keep hockey and skating alive in Castlegar. Don't say goodbye

to Minor Hickey or figure

skating.

No other sport has such an impact on a community. It is worth fighting for. Let’s work together to keep our facilities.

Yes, positive yes, for the arenal

Recreation Booster

School District to Pay $5 Per Hour Ice Rental

Schoo) District No. 9 is to be charged for curling and skating activities undertaken this winter under Stanley

business and no one person has all the answers. Some of the best recreation programs come about by a number of people contributing their ideas to come up with a solid program.

During the course of our annual program we do’ from time to time receive the occasional complaint about var- ious things. All complaints are followed up. However, anony- mous complaints are not re- garded with the same import- ance. I feel that-while a person has the right. to complain, we also have the right to know who is doing the complaining.

dary School's recreation program.

In the past, 14 physical education classes from SHSS have been scheduled into the arena for three or four skating sessions between late Novem- ber and mid-December at times when the arena was not being used by other’ organizations, while other students used the curling facilities.

Now the Curling Club has advised the school district that the school will have to pay a rental fee of: $5 an hour for curling privileges. while the Town of Castlegar has imposed an $11.50 per hour rate for use

KOOTENAY VACUUMING SERVICE

FORMERLY POWER VAC SERVICES

HAVE YOUR ENTIRE FURNACE SYSTEM CLEANED NOW! RELAX IN THE SUMMER WITH CLEAN FRESH AIR IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE, WE CLEAN AIR CONDITIONING, FIRE PLACES, CHIMNEYS —

WE VACUUM OUT DIRT YOU CAN'T REACH : "1S THIS YOUR DUCT WORK”

and tint be

Cs Bt ing blown ‘through: the house and pl

Phone 365-3179

This picture was taken. in Trail. The housewife can't clean this mess. Besides the dirt, dust lugging the, fan and motor; this ig where moths, carpet beetles and germs breed.

e THIS COULD BE A FIRE HAZARDI e

tin

of the arena,

Costs to the school district would be $105 for curling and $241.50 for skating. Neither of the items.are included inthis year’s schoo! district budget.

At Castlegar’s meeting Tuesday night, Ald. Mike Livingstone reported the town had donated 177 hours of ice time to SHSS last year. He said that “at going rates” this would have amounted to $2,000 and would have reduced the arena deficit by that amount.

Noting that the school board prepares ils 1974 budget in the latter part of this year, Mr. Livingstone suggested a compromise.

He moved that~"in the event the arena is opened this fall"--ice time be rented to the school district at half rates until Dec. 81. This will cover the ice man’s wages, bul not other costs such as lighting. Afler Dec. 31. the full rental rate would apply.

Council endorsed Mr. Liv- ingstone's proposal and the school board will be advised.

HOMEPLAN MORTGAGES

_ First or second mort- gages for the purchase of existing homes, consolida- tion of debts, etc.

One day approval service, competitive rates, no lock-in, no: bonus.

Phone 492-3841 'days collect, evenings or week- lends 493-1291 or write HOMEPLAN REALTY

283 Martin St., Penticton, B,C, “Division of Traders Group, an All- Canadian Company” tin

TENNIS ANYONE?

Sudy Arndt

Just a quick reminder about the Castlegar Tennis Club’s fun tournament to be held: this Sunday.

The tournament, open to club members and a group from Trail, will begin promptly at 10 a.m. Entry fee is $1 per person. Partners will be drawn at the court so-don’t let the lack of a partner keep you away.

Tennis balls will not be supplied by the club, therefore, please bring your own, Follow- ing Une tournament, a pool and pizza party will be held.

* A number of complaints have been received regarding the number of people playing in the evenings. Of course this limits your playing time but it should be remembered some people cannot play any other time.

Those of you who can, should try the carly mornings before it gets too hot.

Curling Club Debentures

8 Per Cent Issue Available Members’. Support Requested

An appeal was made this week to Castlegar Curling Club members and their friends to invest in the club's 8 per cent debenture issue.

Club spokesman Nick Og- low said that with the increase in'the interest rate being charged the club on its loan, “it would be so much better for our members to receive interest payments rather than the

bank.”

Mr. Oglow said a second consideration is the fact that the increased interest rate being paid the bank will likely be reflected in next year's operating budget.

Anyone can purchase the debentures and inquiries may be made to Mr. Oglow at Oglow Brothers Building Supply, or to Tommy Biln at Castlegar Drug.

Grow Fastball Leaque Two-Thirds Season Over

Following are the current standings covering two-thirds of the Grow Fastball League schedule:

Standings Kootenay Hotel Hi Arrow Arms" Rex Hote] Fruitvale Hotel Playmor Homes ‘Trail Hotel .

Trail Machine 5 u

10 Works 3

Want to Sell Your House?

CALL MARY 365-6451 or 365-5244

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 12, 1973

"WHY RENT!

Look at this! All for only $99 per month. Completely self contained and private,

New furniture, drapes and modern colored appliances, Do you rent it?.Nol You put $99 down and buy itl All for only $99 per month with no payments for 45 days. It’s a new 1973 two bedroom C.S.A. approved mobile home from COSMOPOLITAN, fat

Why rent any longer! Why throw more mon- ey ou.the window. It’s time to get the most out of your hard earned dollars, Phone “LEASE MANA GER” right now at 438-2421 collect,

Cosmopolifan. Homes Limited

5912 KINGSWAY — SOUTH BURNABY, B.C,

tfn = : ee

KINGAR CONTRACTORS LID.

Back-Hoe Excavating Loading & Hauling

Sand, Cement and Pit-Run Gravel

Top Soil Septic Tanks Disposal Fields

365-6638

Box 1248 Castlegar, B.C.

UNION 76

CASTLEGAR SERVICE

789 COLUMBIA AVENUE CASTLEGAR, B.C. TEL. 365-3515

Cc iP let tive Work Mufflers & Brakes Steam Cleaning — Custom Welding Brake Drums Turned Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. — 7 Days a Week

“All Major Oil Company & Approved Credit Cards Accepted”

A

We're on

Across from the Forest Ranger Station, Castlegar

The British Columbia Hydro

and Power Authority $25,000,000

council .

i

*

The British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority is pleased to announce a new bond issue which is now on sale. The interest rate is a full 7%, paid quarterly, and the bonds will mature on August 3, 1978. They are redeem- able at par at any time. This issue is particularly designed for the small investor. Therefore, there will be a limit placed on the total amount of bonds any one purchaser may acquire. The bonds may be purchased at any bank, st company in British Columbia, We strongly urge ue is a smaller than usual one, and is sold ona

investment dealer or tr you to act now, as this first-come, first-served basis.

It's something to grow on.

i

7% Parity

f

Bond Issue.

i

PANE AUS AAU EE SUEDE AOA EEE ELS ENTE SEL ETE To oa ge essere