CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 12, 1977

‘Students Hunt Spring’: Left-Over Litter

Massive Litter Hunt as Principal Terry Rogers Hams It Up with the

vey Litter Bit Counts During Kinnaird Iunlor Secondary Schoo

Beautiful weather exposes’

the garbage left during the fall

and winter months. Students of
Kinnaird: Junior Seondary

“; School, deciding to do some-

thing about it, went on a mas-
sive litter hunt. A

_ The litter was easy to, find
and before long, a three-
quarter ton stake truck was
piled high.

The KJSS students did not
stop, however, with their
school grounds, but also swept
through Kinnaird Park and
surrounding trails and forest.
Students, realizing’ they are

guilty of some of the litter, had.

their eyes opened in terms of
the amount: of garbage left
behind by other members ofthe
community,

There was a good feeling,
though, knowing all the gar-
bage had been picked up: and

our beautiful setting was beau. i

tiful once more.
. .

A ue of Grade 9 stu-
dents, continuing with the
cleanup theme, will be speaking
to elementary school classes

” this week. Pupils in Kinnaird

»  Vally ‘Vista,

dland Park and Blueberry

Landscapes on Display

Trail artist Helen Gwillim :

Kootenay Artisi’s Work at NEC Show

PEERLESS
DENTAL LAB

New Dentures and Relines
by Appointment
Repairs — 1-Day Service

Situated In Spokane valley,
mo Arattic, easy. parking.
7202 E. Sprague, Suite
Sox Bulldi ing, call 509-928-

337, Spokane.

will be presenting a one-artist,
show for two wéeks at the

Castlegar National Exhibition —

Centre, beginning Monday.
Landscapes of the. Koot-

* enays will dominate the 60-

painting display, including

many | scenes. Also fea-

tured will be seascapes, flower

aintings, abstracts and still-
le.

The self-taught artist. will
display paintings on glass and
burlap, together with. many a
her well-known oil paintings
canvas for which she uses both
brush and pallette knife tech:
niques,

The show will be open to

the public in the afternoons and

evenings during the week and
in the afternoons only on week-
ends. Mrs. Gwillim will
present at the National Exhibi-"

+ tion Centre, throughout thes

show:

By

Maddocks Earns Thanks |
From Local Senior Citizens

- Castlegar and: District
Senior Citizens Association will
be sending a letter of thanks to
R. Maddocks for his generous
donation to its centre, it was
decided at the regular meetin;

Robson & District
Rate-Payers Association
General Meeting

Tuesday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m.
at Resker Hall in Robson

of members held last Thursday.
In the absence of Mrs. H.
Johnson, first vice-president
Mrs. Brady extended a wel-
come to all present and read a
poem entitled “Listen Friends,”
It was stated no word has
been received to date regarding
the application for a grant to
finish the basement,
Correspondence included
an invitation from Crawford
Bay to attend their Carnival of
Sports on May 15; letter from
Trail Senior Citizens inviting
the members to attend the of-
ficial opening of their Drop In
Centre; and an invitation from
the Kootenay Society for the
to join them for

Blue Dismond

Almonds

Assorted Flavors
6 oz.

tin 89°
Mylanta
Suspension

12 oz.
Reg. $2. 7. ‘

All Prices In Effect

Today, Tomorrow and
Saturday

Carl’s Drug Mart is Certainly

(More Than a Drugstore!

Noritake 45-pce.
* Dinner Set

in beautiful
desert flowers

$199”

TEN
Hershey's
Chocolate’
Chunks

‘lee YW

Our Finest
Pattern For: Gracious
Summer Living!

——_—_—_————
Congratulations to Mitchell
Poohachoff of Shoreacres
for winning the “World's
Largest Chocolate Bar”
draw. Mitchell is now the
proud owner of 7 Ibs. of
Hershey's fine chocolate
all in one bar.

Abbott
Vitamin E

400 1.U., 100 Caps:

$995

ee SD HI

‘NEW SUNDAY HOURS: We are Alternating with Castlegar Drug on Sundays

the reading of the Proclamation
of Mental Retardation Week on
May 7. ~

During committee reports,
the visiting committee indi-
cated a busy visiting schedule
in the hospital and calling upon
shut-in members. The kitchen
is well taken care of and the
committee for the month is
Mrs. R. Cormier and Mrs. A.
Loveseth.

The Golden Age. Bowl-
ing came to an official ‘end
yesterday; and Mrs.-J.. Heslop
reported that whist had been

_ enjoyed on April 21. -

A regional picnic will be

held at Lakeside Park, June 26..--

Members are to take a box
lunch.

Members were invited to
attend a Strawberry Tea on

Tune 16 at the home of Mrs. J. .

Raine in Robson.
It was decided to have a
potluck supper in the Centre on
the evening of June 16 to end
the season of meetings, with
entertainment to follow.

It was suggested to have a

“bench installed in front of the ”

Centre, with R. Hunter to look
into this ‘matter and report at
the next business meeting on
June 2,

Mrs. L. Newhouser read a
poem entitled “Mother ‘Ship-
ton’s Prophecy”. It was a pro-
phecy written by an English
women, Madame C., who had
died in 1467—making it about
600 years old.

Mrs, M. Kalesniko donated
a bouquet of mixed artificial
flowers for the presidents
table.

“At the ‘close of the meet-
ing, refreshments and a social
hour were enjoyed by the 50°
members present.

Conedian
Cancer Society ©

Creek;
\ '? ‘daughters, Mrs. J." (Audrey)
Buchanan of Rosemere, Que.,. ‘

Schools will hear the students
stressing Castlegar's Cleanup
Week theme, “Street and Back-

yard Cleanup", and will: ‘be.
invited to enter a poster’ con-

test for cash prizes,

Mr. Sang’s Grade 9 Social
Studies class, which has taken
on the speaking tour, will

* collect. and Judge all posters

submitted. .
William. Gray |

Funeral Service

Funeral services were held
Saturday from the chapel of the
Castlegar Funeral. Home for
William Wright Gray,.74, of
Blueberry Creek, eer ee, died last

“Nows and View

t “ REOIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH.

from

Pp!

Spring Cleanup at St. .
David's this Saturday at 9 a.m.
Men, women and teenagers
needed. Please bring shovels,
rakes, clippers, ete. and a bag
lunch if you are able to Ay all
day.‘ :
“Man Alive”

“Man Alive” * returns in the

, fall: with’ a new season of
. Programs.

However, there isa sum-

-mer repeat series, the firat two

of which are scheduled for June
12 and 26 at “4:30 p.m.

Ladies Fellowship

Over 50 ladies from as far

‘cated church members from...|:
nearby communities, and were »
interested’ in' discussing com:
mon strengths and weaknesses,

“The United Church must
find better ways to let the,
community know we care about
them,” . commented: one” ob- +
server. “If our purpose was
economic success, we'd simply
close our churches and: we'd all
bea few hundred dollars richer. .
But our purpose is ‘mission to
those around us, so let's find
better’ ways to fulfill this
calling.”

Twelve members: and the
minister. from Castlegar and
Robson attended the gathering.

may not have:the
‘world on a string,
ki

“it you're new in town i

away as Cranbrook came to

Castlegar a ‘week ago Wednes-
day toa United Church, Women
rally held. at. 8t. David's
Ch

noon event was fellowship.
‘The ladies enjoyed mixer
games and charades, ‘and then
expressed their faith in a half.
hour of hearty singing.-Supper
was followed by slides of South
Africa and Britain ‘shown -by
Gwilym and Eileen Hughes.
The rally is becoming an
annual affair for Castlegar. The

enthusiasm of-the: ladies this -

year indicates ‘such \a:'get-to-

‘The purpose of the after: i

gether of church ‘women ‘is © :

deeply satisfying, and that this
rally should. be held every
spring for many years.
Evening Meetings -

A series of three ‘evening
meetings’- saw. well over a

hundred United Church mem: -

bers from the Castlegar and
Trail area gather to evaluate
the mission of their ‘churches

and plan. together for future’

action.

Held last: week at’ East
‘Trail United Church, the event
was . led by the Rev.. Art

and Diane Hospital ae
Mr. Gray: was born’ at
Pipestone, Man., Aug. 24, 1902
and received his education at
Ebor, Man,
:He was employed for 37
the CN Railway at

Shilo, Man. in 1960 and to

be. Blueberry Creek in 1966 where
he had resided until his death.’

He is survived by his wife,
Ellen at Blueberry

Mrs, F. (Wilma) | Frost. of
Castlegar, Mrs. D. (Beth) Miller
of Lucan, Ont.; two sons, Jim of

Shilo and Earl of Biggar, Sask.;"

14 grandchildren; four great

‘ grandchildren; three sisters,

Mrs. Gladys Taylor of Mary-
field, Sask., Mrs. Jessie Woold-
ridge: of Cromer, Man. and
Phyllis Norrie of Belmont, Man.
and a brother, Gordon of Bran-
don, Man.

Rev. Ted Bristow _ of-
ficiated.

Cremation followed . ‘the
service, with Castlegar Funeral
Home in care.of arrangements.

of the

executive secretary of the:

ae Church for B.C.
“Anderson asked a
mabe of questions that would
prove helpful not only to
churches, but to any volunteer
organization. “What is the
unique style of your church—its
specialty? Name what you are
doing to help newcomers feel
they can stay and belong. Is
your: main: concern numbers,

mohey;’ and’ survival,.or-is your...
tain purpose tobe of service tos
. your community?” ~ 9

., In small groups held the

second night, local ‘churches -

were asked. to recognize their

.special emphases and  oppor-

tunities. It was suggested that
there be ‘established an- area
council to enable United

urches to offer help to one

another, give information on .

special events all area churches
could attend, and. to help to
oversee the. administration of
the total area.

Many, of those attending

the meetings were encouraged.

by the large turnout’ of dedi-

Westko Concrete Ltd.

Fore (if foundation inclaed) We also will
install your, septic tank and field if so desired. —

Free ‘Estimates

seepune

“Find out. more about the Baha'i Fai
Friday, May..t3th at 7:30 p.m.

215 - 7th Ave. N. Casileg:
Basement eee Are

CANT eye itor RNS ergity

‘Announcing N New. axqiasal of th

Tess

7
e
i

Aa
epacinrhitsks ssid

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 12, 1977

; Prices Effective: : :
“Thurs.’to Sat., May 12 - 14 r

tn Your Friendly Castleaird Watch For ‘The

‘Plaza Anniversary
' Coming Soon!

March 27 & 28
ucumbers

Long English, iiaahens : ¢
B.C. Grown Joe :
JNO.-1V:Grade. sanssssscesssees ea.

California.
New Crop.

White Rose. .
No. 1 Grade ......

oes
5. 89°

Rhubarb : B. = Fol = one
Avocados ome :

: California Grown.
Serve with -

= 7) Se
SB RBS SST SSS SRSA
° eee wena eee ses eee See See sees

=: Serving You With):
© Grocery ° Gas & of
© Newspapers © Ice
365-3031.

Ralph & Joan Humphery

Come in to: New Concept Homes, where you will: find “the iatest Homeco ! Industries. Mobi
~ High’ Quality Mobile Homes in:12' wi
of the new Mobile ‘Homes.is the ati “aluininum ‘House
has Cedar: Siding!” ‘Come in’ Soonl: is

K
AX 60 Home, Fully Carpeted living: room,

‘One of the many

| Green al 3

| | Orange Juice
Town House grand, : s is

hy From concentrate.
‘sondord Grade © : Seonetoned Or Uncweatened

28. fle 02. Tin snnsine “48 is oz. Tin. Your Choice .....

‘hoe ze
Ema) EES

vy real tea {

“aiiw aid vi

ne acid
. Grade ve

‘Town Hous ae

* or Macaten
1. Creametie

d pkg
Fruit Cocktail 1 soe for ay
; Pink Salmon FEE SE ico DOE

Plain: ‘Cut or. Frei h Style
4

Whole or Half.

le Cre ; Fresh or Frozen:

‘Snow Star.
“Assorted .
ae Favours fs

Niblet Corn = Cont = oe es ame 9

es wy lers Grand: : Federall Ins ected.
: Assorted flavours het
ur Crystals © sear see oe

Fresh or Frozen ee Ib:

or Roast.
Tenderloin Cut Pork..
Fresh or Frozen

Broccoli

¢
2. 49°

Cheese Sauce ......scsse0 Ib.

| 5: t I. : 00
Green Beans California Grown » pe ee tectastar etecsrie

coi Gane te Hens

‘Scotts Brand: Frozen.:
Avg. 20 to 24'0z. Grade

‘Olympic Bran
Beef Bacon 12’on packag
. Maple Leaf. Cooked.
Cry-0-" Vac Halves’

: Tec Tiscu

|| Scottie

ro" Ibs,
Grade ..

Regular Brands
frozen.

A.B

at Detergent | 4°. Gq: za

Hours: 12 to 1 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m.
We will be open this Sunday, Castlegar Drug is open next Sunday.

Cant’ Dug Wort &
8 Treasure Roowe

In the Heart of the Castlelaird Plaza -

drapes, 2dr. Frost Free. Fridge, Deluxe! Bectrie toe
Range. $13,500. . i

OPENING SPECIAL PRICE ONLY

in Memorium
Donations
Please Send to
_ Box 3292
Castlegar, B.C.

yi taeataom 7 QS|s Scott Ht Towels ‘ Be nt

Colours,’ ui Package
‘Suave Brand. —
350.ml. Bottle «......... 99 ap ll

or Creme Rin: Lady
he ja.:350 ml. 2798!

Sere

om Bulbs.
Package « of 2-60 Wait 289