BURT CAMPBELL Publisher RYON GUEDES, Editor

PASTLEGAR NEWS.

“Here let the press the people's rights maintaln, unawed by influence and unbribed by gain"

cones

Thursday Morning, March 24, 1977

For new kids in the neighborhood, the astlegar Rebels catch on pretty fast. + It isn't often a team in its first season finishes third in the Kootenay International : Junior Hockey League and then trounces the Cranbrook Colts three games to one for the Teague championship, or gets to take on Quesnel for another best-of-three series and a chance to Blay the leading coastal team for the provincial dunior ‘B' title. In fact, it's downright im- Brobable. : But then so is the whole Rebels story. The team bears a name picked in a media “Name the ‘heam” contest which seemed to enrage all and arty none. The name Rebels, conjuring up

A Rebel by Any Other Name

visions of disobedience and revolt, seemed doomed from the start.

Despite a taste for hockey that reaches back to a time before the city's amalgamation and was one of the few things to give the residents of two small towns a single sense of

it took two for local fans to get the 66.4 per cent approval they needed to build and fund an arena,

“Give us an arena and we'll show you a hockey team." That was the challenge local athletes made to the city.

The city has an arena and it has the Rebels.

And with a little luck this weekend, it will be —

hosting the B.C. Junior 'B’ championships. ‘

Legislation By Euphemism

If someone from another planet, or even another regional district, were asked to summarize the Ootischenia dump dispute it is unlikely the proposals, recommendations, counter-proposals and counter-1 Tecommenda- tions floating back and forth between the Regional District of Central Kootenay and the City of Castlegar would reveal to him the issue ‘behind the controversy.

among the on mill rates, tax levies, bylaw rescissions, jletters patents, defined areas and landfill operation level upgrading, the prospect of the City. of Nelson dumping its garbage at Ootischenia has been obscured.

A brief history of the dump: In 1968 the

Regional District of Central Kootenay was * granted a Crown land lease and a Pollution - Control Board permit to use the site for “\Castlegar, Kinnaird and Area J garbage

disposal. The permit was amended in 1972 to

accommodate people throughout the RDCK. A

letters patent granted the RDCK in 1973 -

empowered it to undertake refuse disposal with all member municipalities and electoral areas for up to one mill in taxes, and to establish a bylaw obtaining the’ consent of Castlegar city council. Under Bylaw 147 a “refuse disposal unit” was established for Castlegar, Area J and a

portion of Area I. The City of Nelson asked for permission to use the dump but was turned down,

The RDCK in 1974 adopted Bylaw ie

to

“I think we should have an investigation into the CBC’s English language news service for suspected pro-federalist bias.” ;

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Bonanza Days AreHere!

Socome on in to Mike's TV! Enter your name on a Sales a

“Slip and become eligible for

Door-Opening Specials

Are Beavers Considered a Pro- blem to Forestry?

Upon receipt of this ques- tion, Tit diately thought ofa

which set the entire financial running the dump in the defined areas of pee L Area J and the City of Castlegar, through a three-fifths mill tax levy. Operated as a dump serving a defined area, the Ootischenia site had under Bylaw 147 a surplus of $3,220 in 1974 and another of $12,179 in 1975,

In 1976 the RDCK. consolidated funds for

, budget purpose—without rescinding the

bylaw—and apportioned 36 per cent of its $150,000 disposal equipment to defined Area I, Area J and the City of Castlegar. And then Nelson turned to the RDCK for aid with its refuse problem. Late in 1976 Castlegar city council informed the RDCK the city did not wish to participate in the Proposed Dempster disposal system.

It would be ‘helpful to keep these events in mind the next time you read in your newspaper about another RDCK board deadlock over the dump. The RDCK board will be talking about .mill rates and letters patents, but they will be thinking about dumping somebody else's coffee grounds, eggshells and torn sofas at Ootis- chenia.

Witch liats and Alienation

When iurnatuui is

Eventually its going to occur to somebody in Ottawa that the bias charges Pierre Elliot Trudeau and several of his cabinet ministers have levelled at Radio Canada, The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's French-speaking wing, could just as easily have been lobbed at the corporation large English-speaking net- work.

If you had your television tuned in to CBC coverage of the prime minister's speech in Washington last month to a joint session of the U.S. senate and congress, you would have seen

_ two newsmen, their names and faces familiar to millions of Canadians, extolling the virtues of the Trudeau speech as if it were patent medicine. They offered no real analysis of what policy decisions he disclosed in the speech, and precious little insight into the political points he scored. Just unqualified praise.

u're nee a witch hunt, ir pi

Even in the context of the Canadian waliem that susteine it, the anglophone CRO

federalism that sustains it, the anglophone CRI

went off the deep end. And praise from ag

government-owned network casts a slightly incestuous light on the Trudeau government.

But more important, the government’ ministers’ conduct illustrates a sort of double standard that serves as a slap in the face for the millions of Canadian citizens Radio Canada was supposedly created to serve. In any news medium, people write the news. And all people have biases,

Whatever biases Radio Canada journalists may display on the air reflect, to some degree, the issues and values their public deem most important. And the. federal government's attempts to track down and exorcise these

voices can result only in French Canada’s.

further alienation. And ultimately, its separation.

TOMLIN

Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

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Site 5, Comp.

Mike Tomlin 365-5511

Free camping for British Columbia's senior citizens in the province’s campgrounds will come into effect on April 1, 1977, says Minister of Recrea- tion and Conservation, Sam Bawlf. ”

that all

sign'I have in my office which reads “Save the Forests—Eat a

Patricia Young Says .

Beaver Today". Actually, what the sign suggests is not entirely true. %

Beavers- do cause some destruction, but what they dois seldom extensive, and is very

‘Our Customs are Pagan

No matter

how. enlightened

wo. might’ think. we are, our ‘cus-”

toms, traditions.

in the mists of antiquity—in the | jungles of Africa or the pagan rituals of ancient Rome.

For instance, would ,you * believe that ‘the kiss was originally a sign of subjugation? It began with natives kissing the ground trod by their lead- ers as token of their blind obedience. In his memoirs, the Roman emperor Pomponius in- dicates how he allowed his most

Fines Propése dd,

For ‘Le Franglais In Belgian Study

ure gee Sey

‘Belgians are being urged to follow the French example in trying to stamp out English expressions that have’ crept into their language.

A report by Antoinette Spaak, daughter of former Belgian prime minister Paul- Henri Spaak,- says civil ser- ° vants who persistently use “le Franglais” should face fines of up to 120 Belgian francs (about $3.25).

It suggests, for example, that “le duty-free shop” should

* become “la boutique franche” and “le jumbo jet” should be described.as “I'avion gros por- teur.”*

Elderly Camp for Free

the age of 65 will be entitled to free camping privileges was made in the Throne Speech on Jan. 18.

Mr. Bawlf said proof of age and residency will be required in the form of a British

bia Driver's Licence,

The 365-5034' British Columbia residents over

All Sizes of Radial Tires Steel & Fabric Belted om

{ Castle Tire (1977) Ltd.'s BONANZA DAYS

SELL-A-BRATION

Buy 3 at the Regular Price

and Get the Ath Radial Tire’

Galton Age Club membership card, or a Senior Citizen's B.C. Hydro bus pass. This proof is to be presented to the gatehouse attendant.or collector in the park.

Free camping privileges will be extended to single campers over 65, couples, one of whom is over 65, and groups of over 65s, said Mr. Bawif. “Senior citizens will, of course,

+ be subject to regulations such

as length of stay applicable to all provincial park campers.”

favored followers to kiss his hand or cheek—while all others had to kiss his feet!

The young woman who

“considers herself “liberated” all

too often insists upon all the antiquated bondage of brides- maids and best man, Few know that the “best man” was’ originally the best and strong- est warrior of the tribe who

«went along with the prospec-

tive groom as he raided another tribe in search of a bride. Because no parent willing-

Q ly gaveupa pair of work-hands,

“bridesmaids” were assigned to

$4 protect | the female about to be

matings an i

‘parents soon fae .de- ine a price for their daughters, said price (usually in livestock) being called a wed.

Hence. the word wedlock. ‘The elopement grew out of a mutually: attracted couple ‘running away together in order

.to avoid the groom having to

pay her parents a “wed”.

As for the wedding ring, it began as the metal anklet worn. by a female slave, for which reason men did not wear a wedding ring until this century.

“Giving the bride away"? This originated from the time when a tribe, unable to get rid ofan ugly daughter, asked such asmall wed that they gave the ‘bride away!

How strange that the. young Ms. should cling to these customs of her early chat- telhood! Far better that she start carrying him over the threshold. The custom began with the Roman grooms carry- ing a new bride over the -un- familiar front step of his home so that she would not.trip and be unable to: perform’ such housewifely chores as lighting the fire!

The page boy,’ who often carries the rings on a silk

cushion, once carried the knife * used in the pagan ritual of ,

sacrificing a live animal ie, the gods.

Wedding gifts were ‘once the dowery ‘provided by parents who, somewhere along the line, spread the expense among friends and relations,

’ As for the throwing of rice; ~

well, don't look now, but it began.. with the ancient Persians and Greeks who threw grain in order to insure that the couple would Produce many children!

_KINNA D TRANSFER LID.

L.A. TONY) GERONAZZO, “MANAGER :

largely localized. The ‘main damage comes from their dams , which will give rise to flooding of low lying or tributary stream areas, Trees growing in these flooded ‘sites will usually die

. because their roots become

swamped and cannot obtain the necessary air, Some trees, such as cotton

, wood, can withstand fairly long

periods of flooding, .but we normally lose conifers (needle trees) that have been exposed to flood waters, even over the short period of one single winter.

Beaver dams also create other irritating problems for foresters, as when they cause road washouts by plugging cul- verts,

So far as their eating habits are concerned, beavers like to feed mainly on deciduous (leaf) trees such as alder. Fortunately, these species are of minor importance to forestry at the present time.

In’ many cases, problems are shifted when the animals moye on to.:other areas in. search’ of food. In addition, disease and natural enemies— cougars, wolves and coyotes— keep their numbers under con- trol, although a slight increase. in the general beaver populs- tion is reported by the Fish and Wildlife staff.

If you have questions about treesor the forest, please

send them to “Ask About the °

Forest” c/o Canadian Forestry Association of B.C., #410 - 1200 West Pender Street, Vancou- ver, B.C., V6E 289.

Effective and Saturday.

Stereos up fo ...... ‘Alter 10, a.m. come in -and see our Boi

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621 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

around much’ anymore.

" NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF THE’

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

GARBAGE PICKUP.

The collection for She city of Castlegar City. of ca Garbage Bylaw No. 121-1975:

bage setlogar

Section t (d) ‘‘Garbage"’ shall mean all waste material discarded by householders and Includes cold ashes,

Section 8 All.householders shall provide: ‘and maintain

in good order and repair for each dwelling uni

it owned

or occupled by .him; approved garbage receptacles, each having a diameter-of not more than 20 Inches and - hi ded

.a.depth of not more than:24 Inches:and

with a tight:fitting cover... imuizsr

Garbage ‘can liners of plastic material (as

roved the Public Health Authorities) which can be tied $0 86 to |

be alr tight are approved and recommended.

Section ii (a) Every nousehoider within the Gi be entitled to have collected ani service, fron

ity. shai

(1) ata rate of one () collection per. week, provided that the maximum ‘weekly collection shall not:exceed two approved containers and one (1) tled cardboard box: or

alternatively three (3) plastic bags. Maximum. weight of

each can is 22.7. iogreme (50 Ibs.).

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE.

THIS IS A NOTICE OF A PUBLIC. HEARING * INTO RATES CHARGED FOR NATURAL GAS’ SERVICE SY NATURAL GAS CO. LTD. IN ITS SERVICE AREA. IF YOU AREA CUSTOMER, WE ASK: iTHAT you READ THE TEXT. OF THIS

INLAND

a

* Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd. has filed an Application’ with the British for-an of:

Cc Energy Ci

The British Col

British Columbia.

Energy. C has.set:down the

West

bla, V6E 217.

Street, V

British: CG

cents per MMBTU's for all classes of natural gas. service within its ser- vice area. This increase is in adaltion to the” ‘existing interim.

fee

plication for public hearing commencing at.the hour of 8:30 a.m. local time on Monday, May 2, 1977 at the Capri Hote! in the City of Kelowna,

The Application and supporting material is avallable for ingpection at the Head Office of Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd., ‘Nineteenth Floor, 1075 ] V6E:3G3, or at its. local offices throughout its service area. Copies‘ are also: avvallable for in-. spection at the office of the ‘British. C

Energy : Twenty-First Floor, ATEN West Hastings’ Street, Vancouver, ‘sriien Colum:

Any person

1977 to. the

ross. U i

and to the

aforesaid date.

and

gto 10 give at the hearing should give written notice of ination to:do so by April 18, of the C person intends to file: a written submission oF: to “use‘ prepared direct testimony in support of a.submission, he must file such submission with : the Commission and provide copies to. the Applicant. fot later. than the ..

it such a

On Monday, May 2, 1977. at. 7:30 p.m., the. Commission will hold an in formal meeting at the Capri Hotel for the purpose ‘of explaining the Application, a about the p ow

may»

make ‘statements at the hearing.

clarification.

- Persons Intending to participate in the ‘hearing who’a are uncertain as to the manner in which to proceed should contact the Secretary of the Commission by telephone :(coilect at jeeeneal or in ena for

One Mon‘ Opinion

A Lonely 10-Year-Old Child

By FRED M

ERRIMAN' 1 am writing this for a 10yearcid boy who accepts things ‘the way they are, aie, molt ait His father works. ¢ key is under the mat at his house and he fs hungry and he is proud about his rt card, My litte friend also hit a home run in’ baseball, vei i Rett He ig learning: independence by helping himself to something in the fridge. 4 The little boy puts the report card beside a dirty coffee cup on the kitchen table and goes -outalde to play. with Andy across the street who, has been feeling’ the same feelings of emptiness and loneliness because neither boy has a mother at home, +John and Andy both love their parents and are glad they live ina blg house with a rumpus room, His Dad has a-pickup truck and mother drives 'a Datsun stationwagon. ? His Mum is'always bringing him gifts:and his Dad is real good about driving him to hockey so] promised him I would not use his full name. He wants his Mum to be happy and if she is happy working to make the payments on the house and car then he wants her to work. But he wishes she didn't have to rush out.of the house every morning. He tells mé he would rather live in a smaller house and just have one car if that meant he could share’ his oxeitement about the home run. No, let me'be honest, - : John doesn't talk that way at all, He ‘sccople things the way they are. * Dadis doing his best and he loves him. Mum is just about perfect and he only wants her to be happy. He doesn't want to change anything to make it better for him because that would be _-: selfish, Maybe hls Mum has a good reason for working and letting him fend for himself.'It may * be part of his training, He is learning to

|, today, but all that will have to wait,

getting used to coming home to an empty house and itl is nice to be pe own boss.and come _ and $0 as sou Please and to spend time with ‘Andy who has a neat idea for some.excitement, eard, also, that there might be a trip to Disneyland this summer. Oh boy! Mone his Mum works because she doesn't love him. Maybe she works because she does love him—like the petals in a daisy game. He loves his Mum and wants her to be home but only Mum knows the real reason she isn't .

“Hey, Fred, want to ‘hear about the home run I’hit today?”.”

“He is

MP Hits Works Program

-Kootenay. West ‘MP Bob rl

Brisco" blasted “Manpower Minister Bud Cullen this week for his “casual attitude” toward funding of two federal employ- ment Programs in Kootenay West

Brisco criticized the minis:

ter for escalating the hopes of |“

the ‘unemployed in’ Kootenay. West through promotion of the new Canada Works and Young Canada Works programs,

“After .embarking. on a 3)

costly and elaborate ad- vertising' scheme and seeking the endorsement and support of MP's for these Programs, the

. funding is’ nothing

isaster,”, he:

“After all.the fanfare and promotion, and all the urging of the public to make applications

for community-orfented pro-.

jects, the response from Koot- ony, West has' been consider- able.”

Brisco said applications for ¢ . funding - under \ the = Canada

Works program in Kootenay “West amount: to $1,609,983, . Funds allocated, however, total a “miserable”. $159,000.

He - said. applic for

Brisco said he understands some local Manpower officials are em and upset over the funding.

He said that had he known earlier of .the government's

“uncaring attitude”, he would

$6.7 Million Spent on Improvements.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 24, 1977

Cominco to Cut Smelter Residue.

Cominco ‘has © announced plana to spend nearly $6,700,- 000 on two more major un- vironmenta) and process im- provements at its smelter com- plex in Trail.

Manager of ‘rail’ Opera- tions Guy Downle, sald $3,

000 will be spent ding the

the provineial Pollution Control Branch,” he sald. “In addition, the spray dryer installation will Increase overall smelter ef- ficiency.

“These are the third and fourth major projects initiated in less than a vont, and they

stack exhaust system at the lead refinery, while the. re-

|. maining $9,420,000 will be

spent on a new realdue spray- dryer at the sinter plant. “Both measures will ¥e- duce the volume of contami- nants; such as lead, released to the atmosphere and allow us to meet higher standards set by

each investment in ae operations here.”

The other projects Mr. Downie referred to were the $7,800,000 continuous furnace project at the smelter drossing plant and $2 million ventilation project in the work areas sur- rounding the smelter blast furnaces,

Successful in Advertising

An advertising executive says women now outnumber. men in most advertising agen- cies and that equal opportunity for women exists in the ad- vertising industry.

James McCoubrey, senior vice-president of Young and Rebicam Ltd. of Toronto, said clerical and. secretarial func- tions did not expand while this change took place.

He told the’ Women's Ad- vertising Club of Toronto that ‘women now are accepted, parti-

culatly in’ account servicing “-

which was dominated hy men a decade ago.

not have both

¢: Ministerial Advisory Board composed of constituents from Koot West

But he. warned. that use of will eliminate some

jobs held by women, including .

jobs in areas where women in sentor positions received their initial training,

He said the advertising in- dustry has been hurt by com- panies establishing their own public. relations departments. But creative agency work would never be computerized’ or. served by companies’. own public relations departments.

“A person with a good general knowledge 'of the ad- vertising agency business is the

person to whom I will be:

looking to make progress,” Me- Coubrey said. “Today, in most agencies, that person is a woman. 0

‘The stack oxhaust project at the lead refinery involves channelling exhaust from 11 stacks through an anti-pollution.. device known as a scrubber, according to refineries. plant superintendent John Melvin. The scrubber traps gascous and particulate ‘contaminants by forcing the exhaust gases through a liquid spray bath.

Smelter superintendent John: Reid "said ‘the’ residue . spray-deyer will ‘increase ‘the smelter's : capacity to” treat oxide and sulphide residues, from zine production and at the same time reduce emissions to the atmosphere.’ These’ resi- dues—which resemble. thick, brown gravy—contain recover- able amounts of ‘lead, zine, silver, and cadmium.

Mr. Reid said the spray- - dryer will remove moisture from the residues by atomizing them in a high speed rotary atomizer and mixing them with a stream of hot gases.

He said some of the dried particles may be removed from the base -of the. spray-dryer while the remainder will be removed from the hot exhaust gases by a dust.

will be: metered and will join

Pickup & De Service —

other raw material feed to the |

sinter plant,

Mr. Downle said construc- tion on both projects is sched- uled to begin this summer and be completed the following year, Design and construction are being carried out by Cominco personne).

Express Delivery & Pikups in Castlegar Arca,

No Parce} Too Small Prompt, Reliable, Insured

PUBLIC

#3 between Highwa

‘to Friday Inclusive.

Construction zone.

a

NOTICE

MINISTRY OF. HIGHWAYS & PUBLIC WORKS (HIGHWAYS)

Effective Wednesday, Feprugry 23rd, 1977, Highway —

#22A (Waneta Junction) and

“Montrose, will be cloted from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday

The Highway will be opened on the hour each hour during this perlod to-allow. wattle to Pate through the

These closures will bein effect until further notice and other closure hotices for this section of Highway are

collector. Cleaned. exhaust gases then will be discharged to the atmosphere.

“The dryer product will be moisture conditioned to, avoid hygiene problems which might result from’ handling the dried — residues directly,” he said.

@ The final residué product.

February 23rd, 1977.

W.M. Sprou ul, P. Eng., Reglonal Highway Engineer

for.

_ Minister of Highways &

Public Works

“Young Canada Works will ap- proach $250,000, but’ funding allocated is the loweat in B.C— $86,000.

‘, Brisco said he ‘has per- sonally approached the minis- ter; requesting a review or un- employment figures for Koot-

-enay West and for

“It is a’waste of their time and intelligence, and: places them in a very difficult position in the allocation of such’ small funding,” he said, “It would be much better. if the government addressed itself to the develop- ment of permanent, rather than

,the two programs,

‘. “The minister is-not pre- pared to listen or face ie he

ploy op- Laer SN Unemployment figures for Nelson and. Trail total ‘approx- “imately 4,000,’ Brisco said.

‘Memorial for Student |

” Relatives, ‘friends and stu-

cents sgathered in: the: New: ::to dedicate:

said the assembly: ‘was arranged

Denver, Lucerne >Elementaysni tangible ‘Sebteisiod ol

: Seondary: School . gymnasium

last ‘Tuesday evening, to. honor, Y f a

"The. 17-year-old stud ty, part of-a seven-member sum-

mer student crew working for; ? gtimmed up Bob Maxinuk as a.

the B.C.. Forest Servi

job, when the vehicle in ‘which he. was ‘riding left ‘a forest

‘access road near. New Denver. :-

‘Principal “of. Lucerne ‘School P. H. L. Williams, spoke _

! “of the admiration everyone had

‘felt for the former student and >

+ tions

eat Oo Council.

respéet? alld! "adi

‘possible by spontaneous. dona-

‘from all ‘sectors of ‘the _-

- Bob, whose favorite sport was

sito his: memory: ay sorrow,

cet tu

“won the ‘Track and Field ‘Award

at Lucerne last year, and was a" prominent member of the i team in-nast vears,

unanimous support of the Btu:

*-Physical ‘education ‘in structor “Bruce”! Morrison

quiet, non-demanding boy, who often’ ‘remained ‘in: the : back- ground, but made his presence

felt by his hard work and con--- *~ giitency. He felt thatthe score

oe was a fitting menor to

(Mr. Morrison stated that Bob

gave his best, whether winning ‘or -losing,’ and ‘set a - fitting

example of fair play, co-opera-

tive endeavor.and true teara ‘spirit.

ented: by the. boy's «closest. friends: Vern Gustafson and ‘Doug Bergren,-will be mounted

‘directly. below the score clock. .

Mail Fees Revised |

“Qn: April 1;'1977 Canada

Post “will implement revised - ifees for Registered ‘Mail. and - < Certified .Mail within Canada:

“and to Canadian Forces ‘Post

Offices and Fleet Mail Office.

Related revisions of regis-

tration “fees to: the . United

day. The French ‘Islands of St.’

Pierre : and Miguelon ‘are \in-'.. cluded. in the list. of -other

& condensers included. ”

plugs Included

e Standard tpi System Tune

une-up: i most popular models. Compression teat, Pointe, plugs

e Electronic Ignition System Tuneup

services follows the Domestic - postage rate’ increase ‘(which ; occurred March’ .1) and; coin-

cides: with the availability: of :.

reprinted Certified Mail Kits.

The new fee-for-Certified :

Mail’ will ‘be 60 cents «plus postage.

-The registration fee—ex- clusive of postage also—will Tange from $1.00. to $3.25 de- pending upon ‘the: indemnity.

Don't Hit Brakes,

Says the BCAA.

“Motorists bothered by: tail-

R gaters should’ not attempt. to

frighten the offender away by tapping the brake to switch on stoplights, says the B.C. Auto- hile’ Association, ; because this may cause the other driver to.

A i ‘fam on his brakes suddenly. ° ~’-

Instead, : the BCAA sug.

gests trying to encourage the

driver to pass by slowing down slightly.)

‘A’ memorial Plaque, pres- | E

States and toall other countries. will'also come into effect that:

ofnew rates for. ‘these interrelated :.

Sears

Reg. 430.98 5 wash/rinse temp. combo. Var -clean filter. Rinse agent/bieach dis-°

pensers. 267 446 700. With Suds. ‘Save $20, more. Colors $10 more.

KA ram auto. Kenmore washer

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Your entry also. mal Downtown Businessm:

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* Vinyl-& Tile Flooring = *: Carpeting Furniture Recovering.

“Gordon Wall ‘Ltd.

Absolutely FREE! | \Wae i oe aiaainme "EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES-" | CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT. RUN GRAVEL: TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL: DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

PHONE 365-7124 UNION SHOP

BY ORDER © Free Mounting © Free Balancing Effective During Bonanza Days Only

Castle Tire (1977) Lid.

1050: Columbia 365-7145

sns-up ¢ offer good till March 31 3 ted

343 Columbia; Castlegar Store Hours:. 9 a.m.’- 5:30 pan. Saturday

“ p. Leach: _ Setretary “ae INSTALLATION SEES i Viero. Trail BC. tin