f

‘Page 12A

Bring out the
naturalist in you

Jerry's Rangers Club mecting
will be at 6:30 p.m. at the
amphitheater Friday, July 12,

Mect at the amphitheater at
8:30 p.m, for an adventure filled
movic of one of the early explor-
ers on the Columbia River, David
“Thompson,

Saturday has been set aside in
commemoration of the trails in
B.C. Parks. This is your chance
to do something memorable for
‘your’ park,

A knapweed pulling and tree
planting event will be held at 2
p.m. with all participants eligible
to win a a prize. And how about
making this a smoke free day in
whizh to enjoy the pure crisp air
along the trails of Syringa Creek
Park by keeping campfires to a
bare minimum?

In fact, the naturalist will help
you by providing a guided late
night walk in place of your
evening campfire socials,

Meet at the Gate House at 8:30
P.m...,.no flashlights!

Dare to face the spooks of the
dark, and see some fascinating
sights,

Sunday at 6:30 p.m. we
resume our “How to be a Natu-
ralist” series walks, Mcet at the
Gate House. We will be studying
bugs, reptiles, butterflies and
whatever other small critters we
happen to meet.

Remember, Interpretive pro-
grams run every evening from
Friday through Sunday at Syringa
Creek Park and all are welcome,
campers and day visitors alike,

one

The CastlegarSun "Wednesday, July.10;1991

TEL

Your Castlegar

We're proud to give you the
best in service and quality! —

DEW TURKEYS) COHO SALMON

G

oe 6 OGG Wie oO

6 - 14 Ibs. Frozen.

or Spring. From B.C. Whole.
Limit 1 with family purchase. 2.18 kg.

Fresh. Average size 2-4

- Fre FILE. -WEDNESDAY, July'10, 499146 -

Look what s under the big top

Just Don't Look Down!! Andrew Carter of Alpha
Tent and Awning from Vancouver, adds some finish-
ing touches to the frame work for Castlegar Safe-

way's new awning.

SUN STAFF PHOTO / Brendan Halper

Castlegar
Ladies
Auxiliary
news

Twenty-three S

"NEW ARRIVALS.
AND NEVER’
-SEEN:WINTER
4285 Balok Century LTD
mie ——_____ $9,995,
1987 Olds Delta 88 Royale
parser $42,095
'85 Mustang GT Convertible

nd.

attended the June meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary in the Legion
Hall. A great d: was

held with our coffee Party and
Bake Table. The yearly event of
the Pan Am Golf Tournament to
be held August 17. The dinner
catered by the Ladies Auxiliary
will be in the The Legion Hall.
Joyce Turner and Muricl
Heagy will be doing hospital vis-
iting for July. Marg Harmston
‘ will be visiting for August.
. The ladies recently donated
$1,500. to the Branch.
President Kay Bate wished
everyone a great summer,
The next meeting will be held
: September 23,
_ Bight ladies remained to enjoy
lunch at The Blue Top.
Don’t forget lunch at the High
: Arrow, September 18.

a 2,995
1983 Buick Skylark
V6, UR, power windows,
Power sieering, new brakes,
tndter 4,495
1987 F250 4x4
Wasses now” $8,495

1989 Pontiac Grand Am SE
S-peed, alr cond! .

1981 F150 4x4
se0ormiee.__ $6,495

1981 Camaro
Automatic,

Selling something?

Phone 365-5266

Cohoe Insurance
Vehicle Transfers
License Plates
1127 4th St., Castlegar

365-3301 »

DELIANNONE PAUL DEVLIN
“WE STAND BEHIND
EVERYTHING WE SELL”:

Rock [sand Motors

.L. #9006 oat
1 Block West of McDonald's ©

POTATO SALA

Fletcher's. on .

BANQUET HAM

: Ristcher'’s.
Sliced or Shaved.

100 g. =
oma smn scm «se Fresh from the baker

IRISH POTATO or
FRESH TRAY BUNS | Rieric BREAD

Package of 12. 450 g. loaf. .

99 .

100 g.

Rea «Sem a Ta Reo

GREEN CABBAGE

B.C. Grown. ove —_
California Grown. 2.18 kg. tb. E Ib.

Fresh. .33 kg.

\ | 364-2323 days)

Advertised Prices in Effect Sunday, July 7 through Saturday, July 13, 1991

. Mon. to Wed. & Sat. Thursday & Friday * Sunday
‘9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9a.m.to 9 p.m. . 10 a.m. to’6 p.m.

We reserve the right to Iimit sales to retall quantities,

Circus Pages showed up in town on
July 2 to give two shows which proved
to delight both young and old.

The wide variety of acts and per-
formers combined to provide an evening
Of good old-time family entertainment.

The children in the audience enjoyed
the clown acts immensely, as they filled
the Castlegar Rec Complex with their
screams and cheers of delight.

Half-way through the show and it’s
time for elephant rides. The kids and
even some parents scramble for tickets

and line up for their turn to climb onto
the elephant's back.

The acrobats, the trampoline acts,
balancing and unicycle acts, juggling
and contortions, all were performed
with great skill and grace.

The animals were fantastic.

Performing bears played basketball,
sat in chairs, danced, drove a car, drank
from a very large baby bottle and even
applauded each others acts.

The performing canines jumped over
hurdles, through hoops and skipped rope.

‘Story and photos
by

_, Brendan Halper