crecserem tenet SPH

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 8, 1976

Is Charged
In Rear End
Accident

A rear-end collision Satur-

afternoon has resulted ina
‘Castlogar man charged with
following too close.

Charged is Patrick Arthur
“Post whose 1968 Volkswagen
‘sustained an eatimated $250
{damage after it was in collision
:with a 1969 Chevy II driven by
‘Wally Gleboff of Castlegar.
i. Damage to the Gleboff
‘Vehicle has been eatimated at
$$25. Mr. Gleboff is reported to
ihave srrenlained of a sore neck.

s-Biggest Linley
Market!

| COMPARE PRICESI

& BUY BEST HERE!
[goon HOST
TICE TEA
, The Best
jonly ..... $1.99
Nabob COFFEE
SUARGE 10 02. JAR
only ..... $2.29
SQUIRREL
Peanut Butter

48 OZ,

only ....
TOMATO
KETCHUP
LARGE 15 OZ. BOTTLES
only 3c

SWIFT'S PREMIUM.
BURN'S etc.
SLICED BACON
lb. pkg. ... $1.69
Ground BEEF

LOCKER BEEF
CUT & WRAPPED
Ib... 2.2.0. 796)

“= STEAKS
.Sidoin = Club - T-Bone

eve e eee $1.89
Round STEAK
Ub. 2... 32. $1.29

‘Coca-Cola - 7-Up
LARGE BOTTLES
3.for ..... $1.00

hay plus deposit

}CORN_ FLAKES
KELLOGG'S 16 oz.
Box ....... 69¢

“YOUR HEADQUARTERS
= FOR SEEDS!

.- $1.99),

Ib. 203 - 79¢}-

le now can supply
“with Supplies at Whole,
Prices.
pay exorbitant
Roh on eral creer?
= Interfold TOW!

* No Freight Charge
Fi Bar Napkins, etc.
Now In Stock

:Fresh CELERY

B.C. Conference of the Family

The Family, Its Leisure and Work

B.C. Conference of the
Family this week discusses
leisure, work and the family:

Note: The work that mem-

bers of the family have to do,
and the way they spend their
leisure hours, can help” to
cement the family or cause it to
break up. The employmont.
available, and the quality of
available leisure occupation,
are often determined by factors
outside the {amily and so
become a responsibility of
society as a whole,
a) Our industrial society often
requires employees to work
shifts and to do monotonous
jobs. Are these a threat to
family well-being? If so, what
remedies do you suggest?

b) How can families adapt to
the changing work-role of wo-
men?

c) Increased unemployment.
raises the issue of income
security (e.g. “guaranteed in-
come"), How do you think
soclety should secure the ma-
terial well-being of the family
without sapping the morale of
the family?

y

What suggestions have you for
“creative home-making.”

f) Many familles move from .

rural to urban life, Is this a
threat to family well-being, and
if so what can be done to
minimize, it?
8) The “work ethic” (the duty
to work) is being questioned
today in favor of the enjoyment
and celebration of of life itself,
—s

of working
houra increases leisure time.
How can this fact be turned to
the advantage of the family,
and how can families be led'to
grasp this advantage?

e) What can society in gen-
eral, and what can your commu-
nity, do to encourage a more
creative use of leisure time?

Funeral Service is Held
For Joseph E. Thiel, 73

Joseph Elmer Thiel, 73, of
‘912- 4th Ave. N., died suddenly
‘Thursday at the Castlegar and
piste Hospital.

2, 1908, in

rn March
North "Dakota, U.S.A... Mr.
‘Thiel came to Canada where he
farmed in both Alberta and
‘Saskatchewan. He was married
in- Saskatchewan coming to
British Columbia in the early
1930's, settling first in‘ Nelson
and then later taking up
residence in Castlegar where
he was employed by Waldie
wi

roill.

He continued to reside in
Castlegar while employed with
Cominco of Trail from the early
1940's until his retirement in
the late 1960's.

He is survived by his wife,
Lavina; one brother, Lawrence

of Saskatchewan; six sisters,

Mrs. Katie Jerome of Castle- |

gar, Mrs. Clarence (Bunnio)
Johnson of Burnaby; Mrs.
Emile (Wanda) Rinke of Alder-
grove, Mrs. Al (Helen) Thoms
of Surrey, Mra. Leola Webber,
Prince George and Mrs. Iona
Downer of Keremeos.

Funeral service was held
aes from the chapel of the

Funeral Home with

Rev. ‘Ted Bristow, officiating.

Organist Mrs, Dawna Din-
ning played hymns “What a
Friend We Have in Jesus” and
“The Old Rugged Cross”, with
Gerry Wanless, Omer Lightle,
Earl LeRoy, | Oliver Dube, D.
G. McGauley and Elmer Wall-
ner as honorary pallbearers.

Cremation followed.

Manpower Expands Industrial
Training Incentives Program

Canada Manpower has ex-
panded its industrial training
incentives program to get more
BC. employers to train new

kills of

ment departments, school
boards, police and fire depart-
ments or other tax-supported
agencies except for trainees

ee employees.

Over the next year, Man-
power hopes:that up-to 10,000
B.C. workers. will enroll in
industrial” training * prograais.
fanging from a week to a full
year and has earmarked $9
million for the Pacific region,

‘The concept’ is simple,
according to Manpower's Koot-
enay senior manager Tom
Dheensaw: “Keep a redundant
worker on and train him for
something better; take a skill-

. short worker and give him

skills or give a break to a
person disadvantaged in the job
market.”

Mr. Dheensaw said the
training concept is meant to
benefit the worker, not employ-
ers who want subsidized help.
awe lose interest fast if it

appears an employer simply
can't meet his wage bill.”

The news release details a

. four-point program, with in-
dividual working agreements
between the agency and em-
ployer: ©

1, Manpower will share
up to 40 per cent of the wages
for new, unskilled employees
who are hired by employers
willing to train the worker in
job skills.

2. Manpower will pay up
to.60 per cent of wages for new,
unskilled employees who are
hired by employers willing to
train the worker in job skills.

3. Employers: willing to
train clients with special needs
can receive a wage support of

“up to 85 per cent.

4. Employers willing to
have employees trained in
non-production settings like
classrooms may get 100 per
cent from Man-

5.lbs. .... $1.00

and Orin
| We Reserve the Right
ito Limit Quantities

power for tuition fees, books
and other training aids.

The industrial training pro-
gram doesn't apply for govern-

physically, mentally, socially or

culturally,

Manpower's~* share
trainee's, cmantehils ‘$147 “per:
{week maximum.

To qualify for the program,
workers must be over 16,
trainable in the occupation and
be likely to put their new skills
to use on a full-time job.
Employers must have a viable
training setting ‘and be pre-
pared to hire the trainee.

Mr. Dheensaw said the
program does not conflict with
existing vocational programs.
“The in-school, institutional
training is still the foundation
of vocational training, We're
just trying to encourage em-
ployers to make more use of the
crest training capacity they

ave.”

B.C. Naturalists
To Hold Meeting
in Kamloops

Delegates from 33 affili-
ated clubs will attend . the
annual general meeting of the
Federation of British Columbia
Naturalists to be held in
Kamloops, tomorrow, Saturday
and "sunday, A business meet-
ing followed by the presenta-
tion of resolutions and the
election of officers for the
1976-77 year will be the main
agenda items,

Banquet speaker will ‘be
Jim Pojar speaking about ecol-
ogical reserves—in particular
the Spatsizi Plateau proposal.

Bird watching and spring
flower field trips will also be
part of the activities program.

The federation, whose mot-
to is “To know the outdoors—
and keep it worth knowing”

st. gird LUTHERAN

405 Mopie St., Castlegar.

Sunday ‘School 9:45 a.m,

Worship Service 11 a.m.

Midweek Lenten Service

Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
urch of the

Lutheran Hour” u

Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor

Counsellor Beth: Jardine
Phone 365.6512

Cana just society accommodate
both views, and if so, how?

Please forward all notes
and comments on this column to
Colin Pryce, 410 - 4th Ave, N.,
Castlegar.

ATTEND CHURCH
REGULARLY

————
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
7th Ave, South, Castlegar
Sunday School — 10.00 a.m,
Worship Sorvice — 11 a.m,
Tues, —. Bible Study 7 p.m.
Richard Jensen
Rev. C, Smyth - 366-3818

Sunday School. an
St, David's

supply transportation.

Anglican & United Churches

Palm Sunday, April 31th

Notice to all Sunday School Parents — Regular
United Church Service: at

9:40 AM Sunday School,

10:00 AM: United Church Service,
Anglicans: There will be no Anglican service
in’ Castlegar-Robson this date; But all Anglicans
are urged to attend the 10:00 AM Special Palm
Sunday ucherist ot Si. Saviour’s Pro-Cathedral,
Nelson. An informal. reception for all visitors
will be held at the “Deanery” after the service.
Please phone 365-7554 if you ‘require. or can

analy Office: Stent
Minister — Ted Bi
Jim oldie 365-7697 a "309-7531
Joe Killough 365-7554

Local and District Churches

CHURCH OF GOD
804-7th Avenue South
“Laaming” “Worshiping”

“Servi

Sunday

9:45 a.m. Classes for all Ages
11am, Family Worship
Wedn

7:30 le Itles to
230 p.m, Opportun

CHURCH OF CHRIST |

!

+ MEETING IN CASTLEGAR

* CALVARY,
BAPTIST CHURCH
Home 365-6067

Next to the Cloverleaf Motel,
Castleaird Plaza

Ona Block East of ones

For
Phone 365-7362 or
365-7973 or
365-2241

10am, Sunday’ ‘School
V1 am. Moming Worship

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

767 First Ave.

Pastor; Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph. 360-6212
Sunday School 9.50 a.m.
Morning Worship “11 a.m."
‘Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study 7.30
Friday: Young Pedples 7.30.

— Check Here for Assistance

ST, RITA'S
\THOLIC CHURCH
v. W. Harrison
Ph, 365-7148
Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m.
Maxses at
9 Pray) lam

RHC INS, AGENCIES LTD,
601 Baker St., Nelson
Ph. 352-7252
Fire - Auto. - Boat
Tralier - Life

Call Peter Majesgey
368-5386

COLEMAN COUNTRY
BOY SERVICE
+. Sump & Septic Tank
Pumping
PHONE 365-5013
1800 South 4th Ave.
Castlegar

—\, RUBBER
we ‘Stan “stamp
MFG.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
OFFICE & STATIONERY
: SUPPLIES
MAGNETIC & DISPLAY SIGNS

APPLIANCE REPAIR
Speedee Appliance Repairs
All Home Appliences

Phone 365-3649 or
365-3145

CASTLE
TIRE LTD.

SALES & SERVICE

Commercial & erie
Tire Specialists
Passenger and Off

Directory of Business and Professional Services

H&R
BRAKE & WHEEL
496 Columbia -
Castlegar
PHONE 365-7818
Wheel. Alignment
Brakes - Shocks

WEST KOOTENAY.

ANIMAL HOSPITAL
SS. No. 1, Trail
No, 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson
Clinics at Castleaird Plaza
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and

Saturday
10:30 a.m. to 12.30 noon
Phone 365-2344

* The Only
Complete Brake Shop
in the Kootenays

TIRES - TIRES

365-7145
1050 Columbia Avenue
: Castlegar

Res,
365-8292

FAMILY

SHOE RENEW
410 COL. AVE.

Ce ting

New and Used
Furniture & Appliances

Now Dealer. for:
Wood & Coal Cook Stoves
Franklin® Fireplaces.
Box Wood Heaters
“We Buy, Trade & Sell”
PHONE 365.3719
123 Main St., Castlegar

COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL
"ELECTRIC HEAT
L. HOOLAEFF
ELECTRIC

CASTLEGAR N
191 Columbia ‘Ave.

9 am. to 5.30 p.m.
PHONE 365-3231

ELECTROLUX
CANADA LTD.

Soles & Service

1491 Bay Ave.
TRAIL, B.C

PHONE
364-1914

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers
Granite, Marble and

nze Plaques

ERNIE’S SHELL
24 Hour Towing ~
365-5690

Gas & Oil Sales”
CAFE

LANDSCAPE -
CONTRACTING

TREES, SHRUBS
BEDDING PLANTS
ete.

All supplies for complete

; in
British Columbia, :

Women’s Aglow Holds
Refreat and ‘Desert Day’

Approximately 198 ladies
attended the Women's Aglow

KEEP YOUR BUDGET
<> ALIVE. WITH OUR
“LOW, LOW PRICESI

FOR YOUR SHOPPING
2; CONVENIENCE

Sat, “ail 5:30 P.M.
. Closed Sundays

ip Luncheon and meet-
ing at the Terra Nova for the
March meeting.

The*meeting was opened
by president Dolores DeRosa,
followed by Corrie Hagindoorn,
of Castlegar, sharing her testi-
mony of God's leading in her
life; her arrival in Canada from
Holland in 1956 to her years as
a school teacher in Thrums
until her present day retire-
ment in Castlegar.

. Following lunch, Mra.
Grace Cook of Vernon, who waa
guest speaker of the day, sang
two beautiful solos, “Reach Out
To Jesus, He's Reaching Out To
You", and “As A Little Child.”

Mrs. Julie Buchennuer
spoke of the Retreat to be held
in Narimata and explained
“Desert Day”, which was held

Tuesday.

There will be no Aglow -

Luncheon in April due to the

“Desert Day” and Retreat. The

next meeting is to be in May.

Guaranteed one year
growth,
SAM‘S
NURSERY & FLORIST
101 - 9th Ave. South
Castlegar
PHONE 365-7312

BILL'S
MOTOR-IN LTD.

213 Baker St., Nelson
We are Franchise

:

_ Dealers
Castlegar & District

Sales & Service
PHONE 352. 5383

Dealer. License
Number D1471

COHOE
INSURANCE

Providing a Complete
Insurance Service

PHONE 365-7191

* OFFICE SUPPLIES
Scotch Tape, Staples .
Columnar Pads
Typewriter Ribbons
Labels, Add Rolls, Btc.
EWS

DESMOND T.

UTTLEWOOD D.O.S.
nae

alton,
Ph, 352-5152

701-7th Street South
“CASTLEGAR

+ Complete . Supply
of Glass > ©.)
“All Types

24 Hour Service
Commercial

Fer Installation & Repairs
PHONE
365-2220 or 399-4400

m
: rickue & DELIVERY
ERVICE

Express ales & Pick-ups
in Castlegar Area
No parcel too small
Prompt, Reliable, insured
365-6538

269 Col. Ave., Castlegar
PHONE 365-3301
Open Saturday

GREEP’S ELECTRIC 5
ELECTRICAL 3
CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

Getting Married?

See the Castlegar News
for a new and exciting
line of Wedding Invita-
tions and Supplies.

Castlegar News
191 Columbia Ave.
Phone 365-7266

Rent-a-Stall
$5 per hour

Do it. yourself under
Cover! «

Decorate Wedding Cars,
wash your car, change
oil, do your own tune-ups,
etc, etc,

CAPRI
TIRE SALES
633-6th Ave. S.
PHONE 365-2226

CASTLEGAR

‘CALDSET
GROCETERIA_ AND

arcs aS
(Bottom of Sette Hill)

= OPEN —

YORK Gas Fitting
© Ventilation
Heating - Refrigeration
& Mechanical System.
— Soles & Service —
MESYMA

704 - 6th Ave. South
Ph. 365-7775 - Castlegar

Monday thru Saturday
8.30 a.m, to 10.30 p.m.

Sunday and Holidays”
9.00 a.m, to 10.30 p.m,
Groceries, Tobacco,
Confectionery and
General
PHONE 365-6534

|. Imitation Brick and Stone

Stucco and
Plastering

Free Estimates
PHONE 365-2286

Capri
AUTO BODY
Se ih Ave, s.

CASTLEGAR
. JANITOR (SERVICE
‘ For all your residential
and office cleaning:
Carpets, Upholstery,
Windows, Basements
Please call
Al Pelland
365-6293

FREE ESTIMATES

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLISHED AVERY THURSOAY MORNING AT
“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS"

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL
(BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND’ EDITOR

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

SMR&.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR © —
Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News

3s $8.00 per year. The.price by delivery boy Is 20
Issue. Single copies in stores are 20

cents an
cents,

Second-class mail registration

‘The Castlegar News is a member of the

Audit Bureau of Circulations,

‘It is ‘also a member of the Canadian Weekly

Newspapers Association and the

of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.

All correspondence should be

Tumber 0019,

BC. division

‘addressed to:

‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Castle- and that

gar, BC, VIN 8H

4, Letters for publication must

WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR.

be signed in ink with the correct name and
addreas of the writer, “Pen” names will be wsed
On request, but the correct name must be sub-
cites beets ire ai

Agreement: It ls agreed by the advertiser re-
Questing space that the liability of the paper in
the event of failure to publish’ any advertise
ment of any description or in the event that
‘errors occur in the publishing of an advertise-
ment shall be Limited to the amount paid by
the advertiser for that pee of the advertise
Ing space occupied by the

TOMATOES

SUPER-VALU
CREAM :
_ STYLE CORN |

id SUPER-VALU !

Ass't. Mil ox.tin ....

Kraft Singles 1 Ib. pkg.

Macaroni &
Spaghetti

Ready Cut. Splendor & Ib. box

$1.09

Poors el

Imported.

Grapefruit

Te Becceeeideesenceseeseeeeeeeeneeres,

Celery

bape np aes viec.eseesre tee

9 SUPER-BUY
Skimilk
Powder

Magio Instant 5 Ib. bag

128 fi. o7. jug

10.89°
15°

ie
Peanut Butter

faiton tin 2

Libby's

=* | 99 : Bn 219°

Mushroom Soup

a Fa

Orange
Fruit, Berry
and Grape
fin 0.0.66

" 48fl.oz.tin ..

Fruit Drinks

KRAFT
SOFT
PARKAY

Twin Pack, Ib.

1

PEAS LARD

a

MAPLE LEAF

Mb. pkg. so. seseeee

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 8, 1976

Tomatoes

ZSSUPER-BUY
Toilet
Tissue

Maribo 4 pack pkg.

Country Style.
Whole.

Gov't Inspeoted.

T-Bone $

1.99

PORK FEATURES Gov't Inspected

Pork Chops

Sparerits == 4,49

or Club s1 89.

a

Prices effective Tues., April 6 to Sat., April 10 in all Super-Valu stores in Trail,
Rossland, Castlegar, Nelson, Grand Forks, Cranbrook, Elkford and Fernie

SUPER-VALU

UY BETTER - SAVE MORE