CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 80, 1973 Patricia Young Say: Personal Accountability I was listen: ing to radio the other day when a moderator read the latest statis- tics on shoplifting and asked for aud- iénee comment. The reaction? Would you believe that the majority of callers blamed the “system”, “society”, the lack of store clerks and even management for displaying their merchand- ise so “temptingly!” Personal accountability? Not on your life! Now Webster’ Dictionary defines the word as: “the state or quality of being complete; undivided; unbroken, moral soundness; honest and upright.” Today, far from expecting citizens to account for their actions, the nation’s do-gooders appear more interested in probing why Johnny strangled his baby sister instead of his baby brother! Far from “punishing” a criminal and “protecting” soc- fety, the do-gooder would bait society for having created the hostile environment which pro- duced the criminal! . The trouble is, while we may vote in a new government, city council, or even a new system of government, nothing really changes. The opposition, having spent 20 years or so proclaiming their own integrity wind up acting exactly as those whom they replaced! Indeed, the world does need a revolution. Not the mere replacing of one team with another, but an inner revolu- tion of the spirit, We can begin by examining the word ‘inte- Free Legal Clinic Now Concluded Free legal information clinics, whi have been held weekly at the Castle- gar Crisis tre, will con- clude today, was announced by a (spokesman for the pro- ct who said, “Staff mem- The man who built the first home on the Dumont on what 4th Ave. in Kinnaird, Ern. and ethics do we uphold? How easily do we compromise our beliefs? Especially when money is involved! How far can we be pushed before we stand up to be counted? Or do we proclaim ourselves moral pragmatists with an “open mind” that enables us to escape ra words as duty? No one can answer these questions except each indivi- dual. Only when we have answered ‘these questions our- selves, can we begin asking the question of our elected leaders. et advice and om local jaw yers when necessary. Peo- ple will be free to call the erisis centre at any time for information, but the weekly clinics will no long- er The centre staff People Diese closely. involvet ith project are leaving dur- ie The first week of Se; a ember to go back to ersity. This was the feasoll given for the closing of the weekly clinics, Funeral held on Wednesday of last eck from M. D. (Mac) Sm- with, Rev. usr of All Saints Anglican Ch- urch officiating. Born Noy. 19, 1884 at Burton on Trent, Stafford- on cher, later ing itoba where ‘he worked with the harvesting of the grain. Mr. Bailey and his wife, the former Annie Ester Pettit, moved to B.C. in 1919 to the Slocan Valley where they raised small fru- it for the Brilliant Jam fac- Later he moved to Tr- ail to work for Cominco and around 1942. he went to Kinnaird building the first Do You Need A Septic Tank? We Have Tanks for the Kootenays We will contract out complete Tank and Field GAYLOR. SEPTIC TANKS Phnoe 365-3083 — “Bex 3058 — Castlegar, B.C. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR) ATTENTION: PARENTS .:& PUPILS: £ £f: ho Buil First Dumont Subdivision Home Dies at 89 house on the Dumont Sub- 949, In 1967 he moved to Slocan returning two years later when he obtained ac- commodations at the then gar and District Senior Citi- zens and for eight years r thi ‘genized the Christina Lake Senior Citizens some seven years ago. He was also a member of the Sealey Citi- metery at Woodstock, District Socials n P| Mrs. Jim Horswill 365-6856 - Mr. Phillip Bailey of Ventura, Calif., recently & * ‘ent. two. weeks - visit t and Mrs. Mike aida off The Schoo! Opening will apply, Hiatt 4, 1973. rey 1. FOR SCHOOL OPENING, bus routes will operate as they were in June, 1973. 2. ALL GRADE 1 to 4 PUPILS on SHOREACRES FLATS and GLADE will attend SHOREACRES SCHOOL. 3. GRADES 1, 2, 3, 5 and 6 PUPILS residing between HIGH ARROW DAM and BRILLIANT OVERPASS will attend ROBSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Bus). 4. GRADE 4 PUPILS residing between HIGH ARROW DAM and BRILLIANT OVERPASS will attend BRILLIANT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Bus). 5. TARRYS, SHOREACRES, PASS CREEK and ROBSON ELEMENTARY PUPILS will assemble at 8:30 A.M. and dismiss at 2:30 P.M. GRADES 1 to 6 PUPILS — SHERBIKO, CEDAR CREST and WOODLAND PARK areas. a. Pupils SOUTH OF CHRISTINA PLACE (VALHALLA STREET) will attend _ WOODLAND PARK SCHOOL (No Bus). b. Pupils NORTH OF CHRISTINA PLACE (VAHALLA STREET) will attend TWIN RIVERS SCHOOL (No Bus). ~ a. GRADE 1 Pupils registered for. VALLEY VISTA SCHOOL living SOUTH OF 15th STREET (House No. 1500 and over) will attend the KINNAIRD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. (Bus). b. GRADE 1 Pupils living NORTH OF 15th STREET (House No. 1500 and under) willl attend the WOODLAND PARK SCHOOL (Bus). GRADES 2 and 3 PUPILS residing in KINBERRY HEIGHTS will attend VALLEY VISTA SCHOOL (Bus). GRADES 1 to 6 from the PASS CREEK - GIBSON CREEK areas will attend the PASS CREEK SCHOOL (Bus). 10. GRADE 7 PUPILS. a. Pupils from ROBSON, OOTISCHENIA, GIBSON CREEK ae PASS CREEK will attend TWIN RIVERS SCHOOL (Bus). b. WOODLAND PARK and KINNAIRD pupils, south of the C.P.R. Tracks, will atiend KINNAIRD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (No Bus). c. Pupils of CEDAR CREST and SHERBIKO areas, north of the CP. R. Tracks, will attend TWIN RIVERS SCHOOL (No Bus). d. BLUEBERRY CREEK pupils will ‘attend KINNAIRD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Bus). e. THRUMS - TARRYS - GLADE - SHOREACRES puplis will attend TARRYS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Bus). 11. GRADE 8 PUPILS a. ALL GRADE 8 PUPILS will attend the KINNAIRD JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL. CASTLEGAR pupils, north of CHRISTINA PLACE (VALHALLA STREET), assemble at 8:00 A.M. on the PARKING AREA at STANLEY HUMPHRIES iB the Bvdokimott home for-a weekend was Mrs. Paul Ev- dokimoft and children 6f Venturs. Mrs. Ken Flem- ike capitals of every provin- ce: except Nova Scotia and Newfoundland althou ese provinces were cluded in their trip. Sticker: will and girls of Kinnaird returned home Tuesday af- ter visiting friends in Kel- owna and Osoyoos. Did you know to save yourself time and expense winter, can your tom- atoes with peppers, onions and celery all in one sealer. Just chop your peppers, on- ions and cclery together and layer them with tom- atoes in the sealers, add one teaspoon salt and one tea- spoon sugar to one cup of pepper mixture for each qu. art of tomatoes. Process for one hour and presto your tomatoes are ready for special dishes such as spaghetti or chili- con-carni and no buying peppers at winter prices. THE CHURCH BELL News end Views from in-_ New Sunday School Plans Tentatively, registration for Sunday in both St. David's and Robeon wi Sept. 9. Letters were sent “out last week outlining plans for the St. David's Sunday School, In case you didn’t get a letter, here's. what we're with an open seaston, Clas- ses will go om 10 until 11. There will be a semes- ter system for teachers. They may choose to teach in the fall, winter or r gpring semester. Anyone interest- ed in teaching, or in help- ing, should call Ted Bris- tow. It is hoped that these two changes from last year wit make it a little easier for everyone to take part in the Sunday school program. Parents will be able to Join inte open session with db they iy they wish, parent come involved in ‘Sun pe: school with their children, as teachers. The home is still the child's hitters] teacher, and ‘we hope that with these pl- ans for our Sunday scliool, our homes might beco. more involved with the ch urch in guiding our young people. In Robson, Sunday sch- gain: be hel at 9.45 a.m. Bro at call Marge 365-5659 for further infor- mation. Watch this paper for a definite announcement re- garding the time of the op- ening Sunday. Youth Group in St. David’s Also planned for the fall is a youth group for grades seven and up. The day, time and format is yet to "he decided, but we have suggested to the young peo- ple a supper meeting, so that the group can enjoy eating together, ne after the meeting, still have most of the ovening tree, af The group would pro- bably have a varied pro- us planning. WO'll start at 9.40 am, 4 styles, and would be held on a stated Sunday of the month at a regular tlme. your worship committee bit to con aon sae er or to one of the ministers, 3-Day Prayer Workshop Held September 7-9 A three day worksho) op in prayer at St. Anthony's Church and Hall on Ross- land Ave. in Trail will be conducted by Rev, Father Armando Nigro, S.J. of Gon- The “Official” Word Can Helf How do you get youngaters to keep to good oral hygiene practices? They usually have more “urgent” matters in mind, You can keep talking to them about it, reminding them to brush their teeth and so on, but it's like talking to a brick wallsometimes. That's why the Canadian Dental Association writes columns or publishes pamphlets. Other health organiza- tions, private or government, also publish informative litera- ture, most of which can be picked up free at your dentist's office, The CDA writes. its, pamphlets to attract young- sters and make an impression on them, without the preaching that usually the children—and yourself. The e alot in them for adults, as says the Canadian Der Association, CH RCHES What Is Missing? ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC CHURCH ' Rev, W. Harrison Ph, 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7 pmj Masses at 8am. and1l0am. thermometer is the best indicator for lemonade The weather. Tho ob er the mercury rises, eat ‘urging of such preventive dental measures, Candy eaters, for example, can't just be told not to indulge themselves so much. But if they could read it for themselves in “official” pamphlets, the next time they are likely to pay more to the of aga! The prayer workshop begins Sept. 7 and ends at noon, Sept. 9. The prayer experience rimarily intended for teachers of religion in tho Catholic parishes of Trail, Rossland, Castlegar et & and Forks area, but it is open to others who are in- terested in prayer as well. Registration for the workshop is limited to 100 people, Father Nigro brings wi- th him a wide background of experience and know- le holds a master of hiliso; phy Alma College, and a doctorate from the Gregorian University in : Rome, He has traveled widely throughout western Europe, North Africa and the Mid- dle East. their parents. Using fluoride toothpastes, or knowing what a fluoridated community water supply can do for teeth, are detailed in the brochures in an interesting way, All the facts are boiled down into quick-reading pam- phlets and many popular myths are dispelled. Next time you visit your dentist, remember the pam- phiets aro free, they can save a lot of pain and expense, so why not pick up some for your PHOTOCOPYING Letters — Birth Certificates! Important Papers Clippings Reasonable Rates CASTLEGAR N REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & United Churches SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE RCBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:45 A.M, Service on July 8, July 29, August 19 ST. DAVID’S CASTLEGAR “ 289 & AM, Every. Sundays Shared ,Worshi; Parish Office Phone 365-6337 Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev. E. R. Bristow ip Seuice CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Office 865-5430 Home 365-6667 Next to the Cloverleaf Mote Castleaird Plaza $T. PETER LUTHERAN | CHURCH 405 Maple St., Castlegar Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 365-3662 and 585-5564" Rey. Richard Kl “The Church of a Lutheran Hour” APOSTOLIC CHURCH am. 7.80 p.m. Evangel Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible N. Walker - Phone 365-6862, PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Bible Stu Fuay Young eopigs 7.30 ——— NS CHURCH OF GOD - 7th Ave. Schedule for July and August Group Worship 10:30 a.m.’ Grou} Discussion 1 11:15 a.m. fo evening serv: : Ira Jol Ph, 365-6762 the P: Fall Worship ete regular lo dule of worship corvices. Robson’s . weekly ser- vices will be at 9.45 a.m. St. David's will see an communion, 10 a.m mer schedule, with a joint service at 9.30 a.m. to consider the possibility of having regular, once a month, joint Anglian -Unit- see a variety of ane Two Local Pilots Attend Air Derby Attending the 12th an- nual Spokane Air Derby sponsored by EAA chapter 79 held at the Couer cAL ene airport were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gemmill of Cas- tlegar. The Gemmills flew th- eir Cessna 172 to Couer d'Alene Saturday, returning Sunday afternoon. Around the House Business and Professional Directory DUTCH CLEANING SERVICE 24Hour Service Phone Zenith 6826 825-4632 or 352-7123 Amway Distributors Ph, 365-5459 -Kinnaird, B.C. Industrial, Commercial and Residential Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd, ‘Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes * Ph, 365-7241 RUBBER STAMPS + Quick Service All Sizes, Styles - CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 385-7286 CALDSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET 1088 Columbia Ave. Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 pm. Phone 365-6534 MARKEN ENTERPRISES | GREEP’S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph, 365-7075 Free Estimates DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352-5152 OFFICE. SUPPLIES Typewriter Ribbons Golumnar Pads CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 FAMILY SHOE RENEW 631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR Phone 365-3231 heels while SOU wait coi aieme ert.fica jf fi the Shoe salstrasion Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. MOORE FORMS ADDING TAPES RECEIPT BOOKS . CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-728¢ PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Salea_ and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS) Ph. 365-5240 ir RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stamp Shop; Box 25, Robson, B.C. Ph. 365-7605 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME’ Dedicated to Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and- Bronze Plaques WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS. No. 1, Trail -_No. 6 Ymir Rd, Nelson. § Eve. Clinics Tues., Thurs: Casi Plaza” Next pind Agencies lexi ‘oung Agen 7to9 pm : “ CADMAC APPLIANCE SERVICE ums, Shave Vacut most Samal mall’ appliances. , Phone 365-6141 Castlegar J d say growers of ie made Leis oye citrus “truit, “lemons are wonderfully rich in By) vitamin C. Ve ‘ery low in calor p vitamin acta qin cate tee, one medium size lemon, 2: in the calories, Lemons are in f market all: year, so Keep them on hand and plan to use } them oftei : Cucumber Lemonade 12 cacember slices . ip sugar 8 cups water, divided ae fresh lemon juice, w q y mon peel, Cor Asa el Ge ining & Rind of 3 lemons, cut In strips Tce cul cubes and 2 cies lace Fil ato ith lemonade, lakes: 6 tall glasses, *, cut LEGALS ®@ LEGALS BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY DISPOSAL lor. STUM FROM VAR- hous LOCATIONS ON THE SHORELINE OF THE ARROW RESERVOIR Tenders are invited for the removal and disposal lof stumps from various lo- Bications on the shoreline of the Arrow ‘Reservoir. The ‘stumps are on land which . ‘in normal years is inundat- bd al_during late spring and humm cs eae be spect for may be iad at the 0 Oitiee of the Man- ager, g Depart- ment, British Columbia Hy- \dro and Power Authority, "970 | Burrard aie Van- icouver 1, British Columbia, from 27 ” August 1973. Cop- ee me be obtained from i oe ender will be consid- ered only from Tenderers whose financial resources, ‘technical ability and exper- \ience are commensurate wi- ith the work to be perform- Fed. The lowest of any Ten- Kder’ may not necessarily accepted and the Authority will -not- be responsible for pany, costs incurred by an: Tenderer-in preparing § Tender. Tenders may be for Rall-or part of the work des- fy cribed in the specification. Tenders will be receiv- ed until 11:00 am. local time on Tuesday, 18 Sept- ember 1978, at room 1056.. 1g Department. at fthe above address. The Ten- ders will be publicly opened tand the prices will be made known at 2:00 p.m. local mime on that day. \ if CREDIT UNION The Town of Castlegar will accept bids for leasing the concession booth at the Cas- tlegar Arena for the 1973- 74 season. er inform- ation may be obtained from the Town Office, 365-7227. Sealed bids marked ‘Arena to pee? 81, 1973. The highest or any bid may not necessarily be accepted. (Mrs.) B. J. Price Clerk-Treasurer TOWN OF Cismuscan 4 © LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS PHILIP CONCORD GENDRON, DECEASED NOTICE is hereby giv- en that creditors and. oth- gust, A.D. 1978, after which date the ‘Administratrix. will _distri- bute the Estate amongst the parties _ entitled ereto, having regard oaly to. the claims of which she then has notice in writing. Florence Rhetta Paulson, A tratrix c/o Edwin M. McGauley, Solicitor 75 Pine Street Castlegar, Bah Colum- SELKIRK COLLEGE Evening Classes in ELECTRONICS Castlegar Campus Courses in the following subjects will be offered in the Electronics Department evening programme, subject to enrollment. BASIC ELECTRONICS - ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS . DIGITAL TECHN UE OSCILLOSCOPES (6 weeks) INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS 1973 - 1974 SOLID STATE THEORY From Page 1 Society Honors mately $1,300 in donations. In a short speech given Kf the socletles orl; looking at quired $4,000 to buy. “We shuttered at the responsibility," . he ~ said, “Now we have invested 40 times that money.” “Mr, Merilees also out- lined the action taken in the initial steps to develop & $100,000 exhibition centre adjacent the Doukhobor Vil- lage. "He stated he had hoped to have had received word by now as to its acceptance and could only hope new backs by the federal jovernment would not af- lect such a project, From Page 1 Can-Cel Earnings the Castlegar Pulp Mill whi. ch has also closed the Cas- matters the solution of the industry- wide issues. mpany is making every effort to iZenalve lo- cal and to asaist in expected from ‘record levels achieved in the second qi While the immediate outlook is overshadowed by the effect of the work stop- pages which will have a considerable adverse effect arnings, respo responsible re- solution of this problem will enable the e company any to the benefits the above- average current product pr- “comprize a sulphite mill and “kraft- mill near Prince a second kraft mill a.lumber mill here at Jumber stock exchanges. Flip Top Cans Cause Fatalities holes ahen dispose of the can a pro) recept- ale oF or aa it home with ‘ou for safety, and dispose fi it there. ie ‘ WEATHER Briefs from Castlegar Council. Ald. Mike orted five eats in ig concerning dors. He said one dog was taken to ing ek und while one warn- cee and two tags were Le ° : Bids \ were recelved from Smith's Plumbing and Heat- ing and Mike's Plumbing and Heating for the heating and air conditioning of the new addition to the town office, On the recommenda- tion of works supervisor Alex Lutz, council accept- ed the bid of Smith's Pl- ul e e e Ald. Ed Mosby said five people were contacted in for violations of the : : a? He sald all fereg: reed to co-operate, Aid, Carl Henne said no traffic inspections’ were carried out last month. Howover, two traffle tick- ets were issued, five tickets were g ald, eight tickets are ding, and one sum- oa ts Lm outatanding. Andy Shutek, re- poring ona request of Bil erilees to buy a small ple- ce of town property, said so many conditions would be required with: such a sale that the town should let Mr. Merilees have the use of the ding ito him without actually se! ‘Ald, Livin two new unit tone sald eaters have 1 for the Ar- tres urinal lets and a sink r quested b: health authorit jes have also been obtained for arena, Ald. Mosby sald the town, through the co-oper- ation’ of Can-Cel and the West Kootenay Health Unit, was able to comply with a Pollution Control’ Branch request for a sample of the town's sewage lagoon. Can- Cel did the BOD and sus- pended solids test while the teste h unit did the coliform CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August $0, 1978 D - BAR - D LICENSED DINING LOUNGE Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to 10 p.m, Fridays and Saturdays 4 p.m. to | a.m, Sundays 12 noon = 10 p.m. D-BAR-D_ CABARETS THIS WEEKEND THE GENERATION GAP « + » Featuring ROD CLIFFORD Admission $1 Per Person RIDING STABLES AND WE Teele One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Cotischenia LONG WEEKEN SUGGESTIONS FROM CUT-RATE THE FOOD FOLKS CHICKEN CHUCK ROAST#! GROUNDBEE FRYERS. Gov't. Insp. 5 Ib. Poly Bag .......... Beef. Grade “A” No. 1 Qlty. .o No. 1 Quality. Ground Daily... Ib. “e ENDS & PIECES, 16 oz. PKG. acon” 79 BABY BEEF. Govt. INSP, SLICED = 89 FRONTS OF BEEF CANADA NO. 1 QLTY. CUT & WRAPPED 89 SMOKED PORK PICNICS COUNTRY STYLE. GOVT INSPECTED 719 PICKLING SALT sun. 5 tbs, 39¢ | MAZOLA Aad D he Oll. ns MC, TOMATOES i] MK. A 39:/; PACIFIC, TALL TINS . tins COOKIES Abs. $1.99 JOY LIQUID .... 19¢ DOG FOOD ROMPER. 26 OZ. 5. ‘1 SUNSHINE. BREAD WHITE, BROWN. 16 OZ. .. 5_'1 “ CATELL (7 OZ.) DINNERS 7 pkgs, $1 MAC SPAG.... 19¢ FRUIT DRINKS ALLEN'S. 48 OZ. _ "26 OZ. SOFT DRINKS © COKE, ALE, SPRITE CASCADE conse 89¢ LEMON JUICE... 59¢ WAGON WHEELS 12's. ‘BOX .... CHRISTIES (2 LBS.) CRACKERS SALTED, PLAIN. PKG. PINEAPPLE 4 tins St BRIQUETTES . CHARCOAL 20 Ibs. $1.49 PORK & BEANS PICNIC. 14 OZ, 6.1 FROM OUR NEW PRODUCE DEPARTMENT QUALITY, VARIETY, ABSOLUTELY FRESH BANANAS )LETTUCE PICKLING ONIONS ........ CRISP, FARM 8.51 tb 19¢ ... 2 Ibs. 49c STRAWBERRIES 49¢ (REAM 4g 99° SMALL EGGS GRADE “A” 2 doz. WHIPPING, 2 PT. ................ BLEACH PERFEX. 192 OZ. o.oo... RADIO & T.V, THEORY ELECTRONICS WORKSHOP. (6 weeks) HI-FI SYSTEMS: (6 weeks) - SECONDARY SCHOOL (Bus). WOODLAND PARK pupils residing SOUTH OF CHRISTINA PLACE (VAL- HALLA STREET), will be transported. Bus pick-up behind Hi Arrow Arms. PUPILS residing between KINBERRY HEIGHTS. and BLUEBERRY CREEK assemble at REGULAR BUS STOPS (Bus). 2 e. KINNAIRD PUPILS residing between the CUT-RATE SHOPPING CENTRE: and KINBERRY HEIGHTS are required to walk. 12, GRADE 9 PUPILS a. ALL GRADE 9 ACADEMIC STUDENTS from the BLUEBERRY CREEK - woop. LAND PARK - CRESTVIEW and KINNAIRD areas will attend the KINNAIRD grate easily right from the freezer whenever you need it for Barbecue tongs are a great help for the elderly or the handicapped. Keep tongs handy in a utility bag strapped to bed, wheelchair or walker for retrieving items out of-reach. : $1.49 SOUP annex 8...$1 We Serve You First TOM, VEG. 10 OZ. ._..... CASTLEGAR NEWS POTATOES =:10.69: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT : Afler washing baby's Saal stutfed toys, dry them ately | in THE OF THE ' pare phen e a by Sept. I N S$ U Ri Kr RK 1H E CASTLEGAR, B.C, 10th. Further information may. be obtained from : : FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1 Yt. V. (LIS) CAMPBELL, Ss. seid at Selkirk College, (phone 365-7292). for . BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR ; —— ee — insurance service — 5 i RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN eaoes ai tal dn mail to: S. Nixon, Chairman, 4 une: ‘LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR pac WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR, —— p Complcte. £0 : Department of Electronics, | . on one ol ° 7 ‘Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News in ink with the correct name and address of the 4 ! i * Selliths College BOX, 120 ! bath ttees . at errors occur in the publishing of an advertise- ment shall be limited to the amount paid by ANDERSON for that portion of the advertia- fl AGENCIES ing space occupied by the incorrect item only, — and that there shall be no liability in any event stlegar, B.C, hair dryer hood. 8 * Paper towels or crumpled newspapers are best for cleaning windows or mirrors with spray-mist products. Cloth may contain residual detergent, which sgauces, streaking. “Next time you Taibers a icbicn for juice, freeze the rind. It'll JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL, is $600 per year. The price by delivery boy 1815 writer. “Pen” names will be used Castlegar. . sees Rae eae fi rf ae oents an issue, Single stores on request, # BLUEBERRY CREEK, WOODLAND PARK and CRESTVIEW ‘students will be eee alate E cents, One eee ee errant ans: aset he euamtted 3% f BONDS transported, ; : Presented as a Community Service by Gay Becond-ciass mall regisization nuniber O18. _ avesting space that the lability of the paper ia . ALL GRADE 9 VOCATIONAL STUDENTS living in the above areas will ae The Castlegar News is a member of the the event’of failure to publish any advertise- attend STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL. CASTLEGAR SAVINGS sabia, audit Bureau of Cireut: it of a ey i ae ala ee ment ‘of any description or in the event that: tudents wi picl up at regular bus stops, CR EDIT UNION J. Dascher eee Telephone 365-7232 Newspapers Association and .the B.C. division Weekly Secretary-Treasurer of ih School District No. 9 (Castlegar) “wish to enroll in the following evening courses: | see Hugh Nicol should be to: The ries Castiegar News, Drawer so7, Castle- war, BC. Letters for publication must be signed beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. 1]