CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, February 6, 1975

” Panel Discussion Featured
At Annual Library Meeting

trict Public Library At
was preceded by a dinner to
{thank library volunteers and
board members for their efforts
throughout the year,

Presentations were made
to retiring voluntecrs Ms. Mar-
garet Gellard Ostrowski and
Mrs. Belle Roberts, as well as
board members Mrs. Muriel
Walton, Mrs. Catrina Ward and
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Hallett.
Mra, Walton commented that
the large turnout of 74 people
was a good indication of com-
munity interest in the library.

‘he annual reports were
read to the meeting by chalr-
person Mrs.’ Muriel Walton,
head librarian Mrs. Audrey
Moore and ticasurer Mrs.
Clarice McKinnon. Mrs. Moore
reported that the amalgama-
tion of the two library associa-
tions has given a much im-

} proved service to the com-

> munity. The branches are open
for a total of 43 hours per week

+ and the overall circulation for

! the year was 47,000.
Robson book depository experl-
ment has been a great success,
circulating over 1,000 books in
four months,

: This year, the librarians
will concentrate on building up
a basic children’s collection,
with emphasis on the best in
children’s literature.

The library has embarked
upon a taped book program for
the benefit of patrons with poor
sight. Two cassette players

and

Mrs. Moore said she hoped to
build this collection up to
approximately 200 titles, *
Martin Vanderpol thanked
the library for extending its
service into Robson and prom-
ised practical help in exploring
the possibilities of more space
to house a larger collection of
books in Robson.
Board candidates Mrs.
Muriel Heagy, Mrs, Judy Cam-
eron, Mrs, Pat Livingstone and
Don Danroth were appointed
board members by acclamation,
A panel discussion on the
all-Kootenay library system
followed, with John Mans-

bridge acting as moderator.

Questions which were-pre-
sented by Mrs, Judy Cameron,
Allen Selble and Don Danrath
were answered by the library

BINGO

Each Thursday
Night
7 pm.
LEGION HALL, CASTLEGAR

development commission field
consultant, Miss Mary Leask;
chairman of the all-Kootenay
library systems society, Bill
Parker; and publicity officer of
the society, Don Jones.
Several interesting facts
emerged from this discussion.
The resource centre of the
system will be housed in
Cranbrook and the site for the
headquarters has been nar-
rowed to a cholce among Trall,
Nelson or Castlegar. This sys-
tem would be financed by a
combination of local taxes from
the three Kootenay regional
districts, establishment grants
from the Ilbrary development

commission and grants towards. -

operating costs from the pro-
vinelal government,

This system will consist of
public libraries only, with
inter-lbrary loan privileges in
college libraries, The phil-
osophy behind it will be co-
operation, rather than competi-
ton. Books will circulate freely
throughout the system and no
membership fees will be
charged.

Local library boards will
continue to look after their
community interests and re-
commend appointments to a
systems board. Mr. Parker said
the large geographical area of
the system should not present
any major communications
problems, as the libraries
would be connected by telex,
telephone and mail service.

Leask declared that she
foresaw the all-Kootenay sys-
tem as being one of the best in
Canada. :

John Mansbridge said the
Selkirk College Library hoped
to co-operate extensively with
the system in a book exchange
program and a scheme whereby
community libraries would ac-

cept deposits of books and °

materials pertaining to subjects
in the college adult education
classes. The college library
would continue its special ser-
vice to Castlegar citizens,

LUCKY LITTLE FELLA at

at Kinnalrd Elem
, tary School had his certificate and WAMH

button admired by two pretty young damects
after he Walked a Measured Mile in Sunday's

Kickotf to Heart Month activities. Kiwanfs Club
spokesman Jim Corbett says participation by
the public was very good at both the Castlegar

Kinnaird, incloding
Kinnaird Brownlp Pack who hiked the mile as a
anit.—Castlegar News Photo

Co-Ordinates
And Basics
Are Best Buy -

Ifa person {s fashion wise
she buys good basies and adds
‘on to them. The great thing is
that today she can buy basics
and buy co-ordinates and put
them together.

From the six basic parts...
pants, vests, shirts, skirts,
jumpers and jackels,.she can

. Use three parts at one time for

‘one look, Then she can change
one or more parts for ‘a
different look,

‘Most popular cotors are the
pastels, especially in pinks and
blues, The others are yellows,
soft greens or the pale coral
called shrimp.

There are all sorts of
variation in patterns and
dei ties are natural or
easy-care blends.

The natural look of fabrics
Is the big trend for summer.

Funeral Services Held for .

~ Grace: Bessie. Ziola,

Funeral service was held
Saturday from the chapel of the
Castlegar Funeral Home for
Grace Bessie Ziola, 75, a
resident of Kinnaird, who died
on Wednesday of last week in
the Castlegar and District
Hospital.

Born at, Pleasant City,
Ohio, Feb. 25, 1899, Mrs, Ziol
came to Canada in 1911, set-
tling in Edmonton. She was
married there in 194.

AERO TAXI

Fast — Courteous — Reliable
Phone comme

Age.15.

In 1963 she moved. to
British Columbia and made her
home in Kinnaird, where she
lived until the time of her
passing.

Mrs. Ziola is survived by
her husband, Albert; one son,
John Moore of Vancouver; two
stepsons, Elmer Ziola of Sas-
katchewan and Edwin of New
Westminster; six grandchil-
dren and one brather, Alfred
O'Morrow of Castlegar.

She was predeceased by
one son, Lloyd,

Rev. ‘Ted Bristow offici-
ated at the service with organ-
ist’ Dawna Dinning playing
hymns “Nearer My God to
Thee" and “In the Garden". -

Pallbearers were Walter
Jacobson, Ed Johnson, Reg
Symons, David Haywood, Jack
Robinson and Pat Romaine.

+ Burial was at Park Me-
morial Cemetery.

KOOTENAY
SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION :

Invites you to take part in our

-“Membership Drive”

CONTEST

To participate you have to...

Be a Member and

Introduce and Sign up

a New Member

FIRST. SECOND HRD FOURTH
prize

PRIZE PRIZE
3200

Contest Rules and Regulations

a

S.CU. you may Introduce »

ei parole
‘pew member yoy have $n additional be
fecheruty olan cnet ine oanae pelres. Crernew member er a aon

Each tlene you int
reduce another

YOU Belong”

Coniest oficlaly totes on the day Brier to the Annutl Kesing, during
Tavaneg Deters will De dean.

a mening the

_ KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION
TRAN 368-4408 :

~THE| cea BELL,

News an, Views :
r . x

Lenten Education Series
During the upcoming sea-
son of Lent, three local congre-
gations, United, Anglican and
Roman Catholie, are jointly
sponsoring an education series
which focuses on the world food
crisis. This is a part of the share
Lent and peace and develop
ment programs which are run
in the three churches,
Subjects which leaders and
groups will deal with will be
hunger, why the crisis, the
population problem, affluence
and meat, the food aid fantasy,
and, where from here?
+ The latter subject will
centre’ around concerns about
what we can hope to do in our:
‘own style of living which will
help improve the situation.
‘This series begins on Feb.
19 at St. David's. On alternate
weeks the group hopes to meet
in St. Joseph's hall, These

discussion groups are. open.to..
aa ned

determined mainly by the
wealthy countries.

In International dealings,
the poor are like pygmies
among giants,

In this context, read St.
Matthew 25: 31-46, and ask
yourself what it means to be a
Christian in 19757
Ecumenical Service

"Recently a joint Catholic,
Anglican and United Church
service was held in St, David's
Church to celebrate the Week
of Unity. The choirs of St.
David's and St, Rita's led the
singing and provided the muste
for the occasion,

The preacher, Father Bud
Godderis, stressed that the
‘underlying unity which already
existed lay. in seeing Jesus
portrayed in Gospels and in
responding to him by becoming
his diselples and following him.

Members of. the three ©

~ecngtegations took part inthe

"The Filming of a Ghost”
To be Presenfed af College

Does concrete avidence
exist that ghosts are actual
entities? Is there proof that
these entities can move, walk,
talk—indeed, carry on conver:
‘sation with us? Are ghosts of
the “stuff" that can be seen
through a camera lense and
eaptured on film?

A film to be shown at
Selkirk College this evening at
8 in Room K-11, will give you a
close-up opportunity to reflect
upon these questions, :

The film, entitled "Tho

© Filming of a Ghost" and. pro-

ducéd by Darrell Random Ltd.,
shows what its producers
strongly suggest: may be the
manifestation of a ghostly pre-
sence. The filming of the ghost,

+ through a process of infra-r

photography, Is the result of a
one-year study conducted with
the co-operation of a practicing:
medium, ©

This medium claims the
ability to speak directly with
departed spirits of the
“beyond”, thereby passing on”
messages from spirit-sendera to
living friends and relatives,

lowever, his access to the

“beyond” ts hardly limited to
verbal messages, for he claims
to share a particularly unusual -
relationship with one ghost.
‘This is the ghost the camera
sees—an entity which, under
the “right” conditions, ‘allows
herself to be manifested in a
serles of seances from: the
psychic substances of the medi-
um himself.

It was more at the urging

of the ghost herself than

. Anglican & United Churches

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH.

ROBSON:

ST. DAVID’S:

| Mid-week Activities:

Service and Sunday School, 9:45 a.m,

Ministers: Ted Bristow aad a Griffiths
Parish Office: 3

because of his own keenness
that the medium agreed to
allow the manifestations of the
ghost to be filmed, the film
explains,

The film portrays the
medium at work delivering
messages from the spirit world,
describes the research pro-
cedures leading to the captur-
ing of the ghost on film, and
presents a brief overview of
historical precedents for the
manifestation of ghosts from
the phychic ectoplasm of me-

—<—_—
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

7th Avenue South
Castlegar

= 7 p.m, = Rev.
liven Smith

Communion Se

Feb. 23 -'7 p.m. -
David Cole of the Canodion
Bible Sodety

Everyone Is Welcome

Come and bring a friend
—_—_—_—_—_—_—————

Call Church Office

|

Business: and “Professional Directory

CH RCHES

“What ls: Missing?
ee eel

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office bere
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
| Castleaird Plaza
Sunday School 0.45

Family Worship 11 am
Evening Worship Service

st. renee SO ERAN
bes) maga rs cutee
Yonday Saat to: a8

“* $85-3662 and 865.3664
Rev. Klein

j.° Richard
“The Church ‘of the.
Lutheran Hour”

‘Rev, Richard Klein: Pastor
985-9662 or 9859604

. APOSTOLIC CHURCH !

One block East of the ©
Castleaird Shopping Plaza

: Rev. N. Walker
Phone 365-6662

CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave, Kinnaird
Sunday School for all ages
inelading adults 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening, ilonaip hour hour

Peery rakes
Ph, 365-6762

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

~about,this matter.

A Poverty Budget
Inan article in the perlod-
cal, ‘Christian Century’, Jan.
22nd edition, Richard A. Hoehn
writes about a hunger exer-
else, The author points out that
even though the people of
North America are continually
bombarded by facts and infor.
mation about the problem of
hunger, they have great diffi-

culty in motivating themselves _

to do something about it,

‘They are numbed into
indifference by the verbal and
pictorial onslaught. Starvation
seems remote, Dr. Hoehn sug-
gests that people should try to
live on what he calls a poverty
budget, which is $8 per week
for Gne person living alone: $10
a. week for two; $12.50 for a
family of three, and adding
$2.50. week foreach addtional
mer

Immediately the questléns
come up: What about the food
Soe ee Cineclven? And for
how long can we'go on? And
what about the thousands of
people in Canada who already
live on elowe to this now, out of

+ sheer necessity’

The point ot De. Hochn's
articte'is that only by. exper-
iencing this sort of thing, can
people who are used to afflu-
ence begin to understand pov-
erty and hunger.
Premios Apong Giants
which cost $80 a
isin two ye

musical setting of the Lord's

>: Prayer composed by Rudy Baff,
organist of St, Rita's Church.
Chor :

Plans ,
Everyone concerned was
so enthusiastic about the ecu-
menteal service held two weeks
ago that the directors of St.
Rita's (Roman Catholic) choir
and St. David's choir have
‘agreed to work-on'a musieal
presentation for Easter, 1976.
(Easter is early this year, and
it’s too late to prepare a cantata
for this year's services),

In the meantime, it is
hoped that more ecumenical
services of this sort will be
held, possibly on a basis of “at
least once a year”. fis
United core Women Name
Executiv

“At their recent meeting
the United Church ‘Women
installed the following’slate of
officers for 1976: president,
Mrs. Jean Fitzpatrick; first
vice-president, Mrs. Marge Ful-
lerton; second vice-president,
Mrs. Polly Travis; secretary,
Mrs. Edith Sherbiko; corres-
ponding secretary, Gerry
Rowe; treasurer, Mra. Helen
Stamp-Vincent; visiting and
cards, Mrs. Marge Fullerton;
manse committee, Mrs. Justine
Buffett and Mrs. Polly Travis;
devotional and. program, Mrs.
Isabel McNeil, Mrs. L. John-
ston, Mrs. Pat Grummett and
Mrs. Dawna Dinning; Rega!

Mrs. Francis Hunter;
Mra, Olga

ears
ago now costs $280, Meanwhile,
the prices of jute and tea, their
main exports, have bath fallen.

The low prices that poor
countries receive for their
exports, and the high prices
they pay-for imports are both

Pancakes, sausages and a
dessert at the Robson Church
Hall, on Tuesday; Feb. 11, from
5 to7 pam, is being sponsored
by the Robson Church Women.

WARDA

* Charter Flights to Europe
CALGARY/LONDON - Retum
From $319 ;

2,93, 4,5 & 6 Weeks
For Information and Registration Calf:

1213 CANYON STREET, BOX 1719, CRESTON, 8.C, VOB 1G0, CANADA

PHONE TOLL FREE (ZENITH

ZENITH 6029) Nelson and Trail

ARMOUR PLATING
Hard Chrome’ Plating
Hydraulic Ram and
Cylinder Repair
Engine Parts
Grinding ‘and Machining

365-5967
920 Col, - Castlogar

For.
RUBBER STAMPS -
‘See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

BOUNDARY .
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists

WEST KOOTENAY ©
ANIMAL HOSPITAL

SS. No, 1, ‘Trail
No. 6 Ymir Rd, Nelson
Clinles Tuesday & Thurs.
Castleaird Plaza
Next to Young Agencies
Winter Hours, Effective
Nov. 12 7 p.m. -8.30 p.m.

966 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C,
Ph, 382-5152

KIRBY.

YORK Gas Fitting
Af Ventilation
Heating « Refrigsration

aM
704 - th Ave. South
Ph, 365-7775 - Castlegar

Sales & Service

Trail Ph. 364-2588
Nelson Ph, 352-7244

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

‘ KOOTENAY TRADING’ ’
Post
“Antiques”

New and Used”

Furniture & Misc,
123. Main. St., Castlegar
PHONE 365-3719

We Buy, Trade & Sell

ANTIQUES
We Buy & Sell Antiques’
Tuesday thru Saturday
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Friday. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
MJ ANTIQUE AND
GIFT SHOPPE
272 Col, Ph. 365-8281

. CASTLE-CRAFT
WOODWORKS
Specializing In all types
of Prefinished Kitchen
Cabinets, Store Show

cases and. Counters,

641 - 6th Ave., South
“PHONE 365.3616

RUBBER STAMPS
Quick Service
All Sizes, Styles

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7286

Ge

eents an issue. Single coples in
cente,

‘The Castlegar Net

Audit Bureau of Circulations.

FOUNDED ON ALaUST 7,

‘Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News
§ $8.00 per year, The’price by delivery boy Is 20

Second-class mall registration number 0019,
fs a member of the

It Ia also a member of the Canadian Weekly
Sewiparers Aszyclation and the B.C. division

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLIGNED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT
“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KGOTENAYS”

CASTLEGAR, B.C,

stores are 20
| mitted,

‘Associatl

Weekly

All correspondence should be addressed to:
‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Castte-
gar, BC, VIN SIM, Lelters for publication must

MYL. ¥, (LES) CAMPBELL
BURT, CAMPBELL. PUBLISHER-AND EDITOR
RENE BROOMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

(MRG.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR = =__ WALTER MAKEN, ADVERTISING MOR.

be algned in ink with the correct name and
Address of the writer, “Pen” names will be used
on request, but the correct name must be sub

Agreement: It 1s agreed by the advertiser reo
questing space that the ltability of the paper in
the event of failure to publish any advertises 3
ment of any description or tn the event that
errors occur In the publishing of an advertise
ment shall be limited to the amount patd by
the advertiser for that portion of the advertise
Ing space vccupled by the incorrect item only,
and that there shatl be no Mablllty in any event:
beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.”

Owner: Alec Hoodicoft ||”

“INFLATION BEATER”

Fish Dish of the Month

THs. NUTRITIOUS
MACKEREL MEDLEY
SALAD makes FA Savertul fot Tight
meal in a bow); recipe
piavides dclioae sandwich
Hin, Mackerel contains more
trons vitamin A,

Patricia Youn: Soys

spoon lemon juice; 3 teaspoon:
gead onion; 4 an
ens}

a tightly. oi
paprika; serve on Jestues,

_ eaves (Make about sin,

cup set

The Scene at...
KINNAIRD JUNIOR

SECONDARY SCHOOL

Heart throbs! We've got
plenty of them up hero.

Right now we are begin-
ning plans for our Valentine's
Dance and, of course, that
means choosing our king and
“queen, by secret (very secret)
ballot.

We vote by asking our-
selves one simple question: “If
you had to go to the dance with
one particular student from our.
school, which one would you

, choose?" (That limits it some-

what)

‘The queen weara a rhine-
atone tiara, which she keeps all
year, and is given a beautiful
bouquet of rosea, (You'll see her
picture in the Castlegar News.)
The king is given a free pass to
everything put on at our school,
from the day of the dance to the
end of June. There is also a
move afoot to give him a
permanent soup ticket and to
hand it to him on the King’s
Plate", What's that? Well, use
your Imagination! Whenever he
arrives at the Home Ec door,
this plate in hand, he is entitled

tofres samples of whatever the

Patricla}oung Saya:
Advertising Agencies Don't Help| Sz.sre."""

could’ sym-

paints with Wo-

men's Lib if it

concentrated up-

on improving the

female image ra-

ther than trying

to create ‘a unisex of working

persons, chairpersons and al-

derpersons, Personally, I don't

mind Ms. Muscles fancying

herself “equal” to Mr.° Atlas,

Bluebeard or Adolf Hitler. I

just wish they'd leave my genes

alone and let me enjoy the
feminity God granted me.

On the other hand, I blame

many of our advertising agen-

“cies for contributing to the

revolt by giving the viewing
public the impression that
femates shop for their beans
and bathroom tissue with a
view to improving their sex
relations! Indeed, what our TV
advertising has done tu the
female shouldn't happen to
Lassie, For instance, do our TV
pundits really believe that
women buy their dishwashing

liquids in order to. acquire.

kissable hands and fool the
postman that they are their
‘own daughter?; that we shop
for soap, soup and cereal with a
view to turning a milksop
husband into a Jungle Jim?s-
that we buy our bread, blear-
bonate and bridgework with a
second honeymoon in mind?
Time was when they tried
to get us to identify with a
slinky Madison Ave. model.
When we entered the age of
“realism” they tried to foist off
a parade of beer-bellies and
lish-faced females who whip-
ped up their heart-melting cake
mixes in hair curlers and

dungarees. As part and parcel
of this new “realism” Madison
Ave, has invaded our privacy
with the finesse of a sledgeham-
mer.

Time was when the closest
they came to our armpits was a
discreet reference to “B.0.".
Today's young miss announces
to the world that she “sweats”
and offers her damp armpits as
proof. Our “bad breath" has
become Jungle Mouth and
secretaries risk firing by pre-
senting the boss with a bottle
of Heavenly Mouth.

As for those TV commer-
cials that encourage wives to
deceive their husbands about
their “homemade” frozen
bread, “instant” homemade
cake mixes and instant coffee
powders, there ought to be a
law. Can you think of a better
way to destroy a marriage than
by creating a climate of deceit?

T wonder if Madison Ave.
is prepared to provide the
alimony. when Micky Milksop

~ frozen. ae ‘expert Tw"
wouldn't know the difference
between a coffee bean and a
chili bean!

But let me tell you some-
thing. Behind all that feminine
vanity and lack of logic, there is
‘a mind like a steel trap. It
might suit her purpose to be
considered “helpless' in order
to achieve her ends. She might
even take the bait once in
awhile if it sults her whim. But
man oh man, (and Women's Lib
too) don’t monkey with her
femininity if you wish to avoid
getting your tail caught in the

JUNCTION

Castlesird Plaza

SERVICE.

Phone 365-6511

ELECTRIC TUNE-UP

Bill Stoochnoff — John Voykin

“By SUNSCOPE"

We Test — Not Guess
Qualified Mechanics.
Experts in Tune-Ups

Service — Our Specialty
Bring your car in for our
expert engine tune-y

e
for dependable starting
all winter long.

Wo Sell -
ULTRA UNLEADED GAS
FREE AUTOMATIC CARWASH
WITH GAS FILL-UP
for: Dependable Winter Starting

SHELL QUALITY PRODUCTS
SHELL POLAR TIRES, ANTUFREEZE, SHELL BATTERIES

This year, in conjunction,
with the dance, the Ubrary club
is sponsoring a Cinderella con-
test. Girls who enter will have ~
the outline of one of their bare
feet traced on a sheet of black
paper. The “feet” will be cut out
and tacked to the eelling of our
main corridor, Here they will
march anonymously in a dainty
(2) procession up and down the

‘The king is required to
pick the foot of his choice (name.
is on the back), and lol—she is
Cinderella! There will be a very
special prize waiting for her,
you can be sure. Come on girls,
10 cents a foot! What have you
got to lose?

° .

Mr, McCutcheon is the
first and, so far, only member of
our humor club. We enjoyed
the “grammar rules” he sul
mitted. An anonymous donor
gave us the following item to be
dedicated to Mr. Me

One of our ex students was
e Paris and tried to order bad

restaurant meal,
fate he said, “je desire un

piece of pang et burr, no, I
mean une piece of burr mit lay
or tay or even joos, nest pas, et
un uff, no doos uffs, et un
canine, you know, tray chod,
and veet, sil voos plase.”

“Tm sorry, sir,” said the |
tactful waiter, “I don't speak
French.”

(We're only kidding, sirt
We're only kidding!)

oce oe

Some of our teachers are
waging an-all-out. war on
cheating, but they don't like to
“squeal” to the parents, Be on
guard if your report card reads,
“Forging steadily ahead!”

oes

Here are the girls in our
“Good Guys” club. We are
proud to have you meet them:
Johanna Yule, Joy McNabb,
Patti Tipping, Annette Salekin,
Diane Wiebe, Teresa Clausen,
Sharon Plotnikoff, Valerio Hill-.
strom, Sherri-Ann ‘Torbic and
Laurie Wickett.

oo

‘The chess dub

Sgt. Partridge and Miss
Paqurut are continuing their
much appreciated visits to our
school. (They meet with stu-
dents and anawer seen
that deal with teenage prol
tems,} Students and staff would

like to thank them sincerely for

their efforts and concern,
. . .

And how about that Terry
Brattebol Pretty good skier,
eb?

eee
= See you all next week

Hazel Harfley Named President
Selkirk Weavers Guild for 1975

The Selkirk Weavers’
Gulld held its first meeting for
1976 in January. The business
part of the meeting saw a new
slate of officers installed: presi-
dent Hazel Hartley, vice-presi-
dent Christine Jelly, treasurer
Jackle Hamilton, program co-
ordinator Carol Anne Shannon,
librarian Peggy Wolney, publi-
clty convener Shirley White,
and arta council representative
Nancy Knight,

A vote of thanks ven
to the retiring offigers for their
conscientious work during the
past year,

During the remainder of
the meeting, a set of slides on

the structure and design of
placemats was shown by Nancy
Knight, The slides, which had
been borrowed from the Hand-
weavers’ Guild of Amorica,
proved to be a learning and

» entertaining experience for all

members,

Tee Safety

Tee on ponds: lakes or -

rivers should be at least four
Inches thick for safe skating.
Red’ Cross Water Safety has
some other timely tips: Stay
away from stumps and logs
Imbedded in Ice; the Ice is often
weakened by ahlng and ex-
P: nslon

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 6, 1975

CALDSET

Ltd. & Lound

(Lccated at

the bottom of Sherbiko ie

General Store
an
SPEEDQUEEN LAUNDRY

1038 Columbia Avenue — Phone 365-6534

— HOURS —

Monday thru Saturday — 8.30 a.m, to 10.30 p.m.
Sunday — 9 am, to 10.30 p.m.

_ THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN
OUR CLERKS ALWAYS SMILE

CUT- RATE the FOOD FOLKS

GROUND BEEF 10.

FRESH DAILY. No. 1 QUALITY ..........000.......0000.

FREEZER BEEF

ALTA. BRANDED BEEF

seeses Ib. 696
HINDS ..... Ib. 89¢
FRONTS .... Ib. 49c

ALTA. A-1 BEEF

S
FRONTS Leb. 79¢

con
SAUSAGE

Ib. 89c

PORK
STEAK‘
Ib. 99¢

BULK WIENER

BEEF CHUCK STEAK™:~.
BACK BACO

MAPLE LEAF

MAPLE LEAF BY THE
PIECE No, 1 QLTY,

No, 1 QLtY. .

FEBRUARY IS KEEP A FIT HEART MONTH

BREAKFAST SAUSAGE... 89°

BEEF RIB: BEEF
STEAK

No. 1 Qilty.
tb. $1.49

SHORT RIBS

BOLOGNA

MAPLE LEAF
By The Piece ...

69

SIDE OF VEAL

CUT & WRAPPED ...

69:

woe Ibe

APPLE JUICE.

NABOB, 48 OZ. .

69

GR. ‘A’ SMALL

EGGS

COFFEE

KADANNA, ‘REG, GRIND, Ib.

99°

POULTRY

2+°1.39

BREAD
ROLS ss

nd ood for ic.
loz, 45¢

1 GAL, PAIL

CRACKERS

CHRISTIES, 2 Ib. salt-plain

1.09

ICE CREAM

2.49

FLOUR

ROBIN HOOD, 20 tb.

259

SQUIRREL, 3 Ib.

Peanut BUTTERY 89 :

SURF

KING SIZE DETERGENT.

1.69

T.V.. DINNERS
BANQUET, each _

Te

GINGERALE

CAN. DRY, 26 oz.

Dee. 99c

LARD
BURN'S, Ib,

“He |

POWDERS
NABOB JELLY

Ds. 49¢

TISSUE
DEISEY, 4 roll

1.0
AM

LUNCH MEAT
KUK, 12 oz. ...

@ OUR NEW LARGER
FROZEN FOOD SECTION
ALLOWS US TO CARRY A:
COMPLETE’ LINE OF ICE
CREAM. AND — FROZEN
FAVORITES, °

is well underway, The first nine
games were played last Thurs-
day.

« $700 Danes

Damages were estimated
at $700 when two vehicles
collided Thursday afternoon at
an entrance to the Hi Arrow
parking lot located behind a
service station,

Drivers were identified as
Ronald Horlick of Castlegar and
Norman Kooznetsoff of Nelson.
The Kooznetsoff vehicle sus-
tained the greater. damage
which was estimated at $500.

Nocharges were laid, Road °
conditions were described as,
icy. No injuries were reported

DAVE'S CHICKEN & PIZZA TAKE-OUT

1216 - 7th Ave. So
WE ARE RE- OPENING ; TOMORROW

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th — 3 P.M.

Monday to Thursdey 9 p.

OPEN DAILY

m. to 10 p.m,
idays 3 p.m, to Midnight
Eerdey 12 Noon to Midnight

Sunday 2 Noon to 8 p.m.

PHONE 365-5304

PHONE 365.5304

at

MARGARINE
PARKAY, 3 Ib. ...

AN

REMEMBER NO HOME MILK.
DELIVERIES, STOCK-UP
HERE IN THE EVE,

@ WE NOW CARRY. A
GOOD SELECTION OF
ITALIAN MACARONI LINES
ttalian Cheese, Parmigiano,
Provolone, Romanp, Frullano
Etc. We Also Carry Genoa
Salami, Pastes, Sauces, Beans
and. Italian Cooking Olt

TUNA
GOLD SEAL, 6 or. ..

9c

Hguin 1 13)

SOFTNER 9c

NAVEL

) ORANGES 7..*1.00

THURS., FRI.
ONLY

GRAPEFRUIT

“PINK

10 for $1.00

LETTUCE

“CRISP - FRESH

Zheads 69c

~ CABBAGE

SOLID HEADS

2 Ibs. 29¢

CHICKEN

GOV. INSP,

Ib. 69¢

FRYING |

Hobe
iver 2 0e
owe an OC
IO, oe Sune 1.00

a

KINNAIRD ONLY —
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, ne ABA, SATURDAY