CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 18, 1981

=

Street talk

A couple of sharp-eyed readers have confirmed Lois
Gleboff's siting of a pair of bald eagles. If you remember
in last week's column Lois said she saw a bald eagle
making its nest over by the mouth of Pass Creek.

We asked if any other readers had seen the eagle —
and they have. Doug Haugen says he saw the pair of
ealges three years running when he lived in Robson,

Police meet

Have new suspects

KAMLOOPS (CP) — Po-
lice officers mecting to dis-
cuss leads in the slayings of
28 women on B.C, and Al-
berta highways said Tuesday
they have come up with new

At that time they used to nest near the K ry
Dam, says Doug. He's now moved across the river to 9th
Street and feels no reason they shouldn't still be making
their annual pilgrimage.

y : ree

A little more recently, Brian Zoobkoff and Jim
Johnston, of Robson say they saw the pair Monday and
Tuesday — right at the mouth of Pass Creek.

Just to make sure we sent out our intrepid reporter —
and sure enough he too spotted the eagles. Just so
everyone knew about it he even took a photograph.

CHRIS D'ARCY’S appearance on Jack Webster's
morning television show Monday was bound to stir up
some trouble (just see our letters page). D'Arcy said
those who opposed him in the recent NDP nomination run
“have not contributed significantly to any political
campaign I've been involved in.”

But it wasn't all D'Arcy’s fault. Webster managed to
have a hand in it by saying such leading questions as
“Who was out to get you?", and did the “Fringe Group
Zealots” (a reference to Lanyon supporters) “stab you in
the back?”

ing one man
they believe is linked to four
cases.

Kamloops RCMP Sgt.
Mike Eastham, who planned
the meeting of 40 police in-
vestigators from the two
provinces, may also have had
a break in his own inves-
tigation of the death of
88-year-old Maureen Mosie.

She was found dead May 8,
28 kilometres east of this
southern Interior city, at the
intersection of the Trans-
Canada Highway and High-
way 97.

“Calgary has come up with
a photograph and a name of a
man who fits our description
of the suspect,” said Cpl.
Dwight Hoglund, also of
Kamloops.

“It’s one of many suspects
we've had over the months
but this new addition is
valuable.”

“It’s been a good day and
we've covered a lot of
ground,” Eastham said.

“By Thursday, we hope to
be in a position to spot any

Relive the fabulous 50's

All the glamour and ex-
citement of the fabulous fif-
ties will be at Waneta Plaza
in Trail tomorrow through
Nov. 28 as part of a special
50s show._

D'Arcy managed to sidestep the two but
later complained he was the victim of a “general smear
campaign” done over the telephone to other NDP
members.

But one of Webster's more interesting analyses came
from D'Arcy’s reaction to a trumped-up question at the
tail end of the interview. When D'Arcy failed to bite
Webster simply said he's not partisan enough for B,C.
Politics.

Precisely!

THE ROBSON FERRY was out of service for a time

that
world of rock and roll music
and drive-in: movies where

clear links between the 28
cases before us. Persunally, I
don’t think there are 28 mur-
derers out there choosing to
kill their victims on the
highways in B.C. and Al-
berta.”

AN INQUEST has been
called by coronor Paul
Oglow into the death of
Nicholas Wasilenkoff, 77,
of Glade who went missing
Feb. 24 of this year
following an accident on
Highway 3A at the Rock
Bluffs on the Castlegar
side of Thrums. His body
was pulled from the
Columbia River on May 24
near the Birchbank golf
course. The inquest is to be
held Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. at
the court house which is
now located in the Kin-
naird Hall.

Marilyn was Queen, Elvis
was King and on every street
there was a parade of big,
beautiful cars.

Names like “T-Bird,” “Vet”
and “Chevy” were on every-
one’s lips and who could for-
get the “Woody Wagon.”
These are some of the ve-

School District No. 9 briefs

There are no formaldehyde
gas problems in portable
classrooms used in School
Distirct No, 9. The school
board stated this in response
to a letter from Richmond
school district which has ex-
perienced this problem. It
was pointed out portables
here are fairly old and have
not been insulated with urea.
formaldehyde foam.

_ * «©

The school board is looking
into exposure to methy] al-

College on a joint basis,
* 8 «©

An activity room for Valley
Vista Elementary School is
included among the items to
be submitted to the cdu-
cation ministry in Castlegar
school district's proposed
budget. Other large items in-
clude a staff room for Stanley
Humphries Secondary
School}, art room for Kinnaird
Junior Secondary School and
a learning assistance room at

cohol when spirit dup
are being used. A letter from
the Workers’ Compensation
Board, which included a
sketch for a duplicating ma-
chine exhaust, has been re-
ferred to the building com-
mittee.
. .

Concern was again ex-
pressed over vehicles not ob-
serving red lights displayed
by the school buses. It is un-
lawful to pass school buses
from either direction when
the red lights are flashing.

The lights are displayed
when the buses stop to load
or unload students.

. * ©

* An adult education English
12 course, with high school
completion credit and/or col-

y Creek S. y
° . *

The school board granted
approval for district teachers
of Russian to participate in a
one-day Russian workshop
Dec. 4 in Castlegar.

*. . *

The board heard a half-
hour presentation of a sum-
mer session at Moscow State
Univesity by Peter Samoy-
loff. Teaching aids and books
purchased during his visit
were also displayed.

Samoyloff, who has taught
Russian in Castlegar for 17
years and for four to six
years prior to that in Trail,
has been invited to co-chair
the 1981 seminar. At present,
he told the board, he has made’

lege P i
will be offered by Castlegar
school district and Selkirk

hicles that will be on display
at the plaza to help recreate
the fun loving spirit of those
sensational years. You can
shake, rattle and roll to the
music you select from the
bubble top juke box, see
some of the fashions which
made this such a memorable

no
because of financial costs.
* * *

shop in Trail.
*. *

Nov. 25 has been desig-
nated as a professional de-
velopment day for all kin-
dergarten teachers so they
may participate in a kin-
dergarten assessment and
curriculum revision work-

.
The board will send a

letter to the Ootischenia Im-

AN INVITATION

A TRIBUTE TO THE
BAHAI MARTYRS IN IRAN

The Bahais of Castlegar request the

provement District and its
counterpart at Blueberry
Creek asking for a stand or
hydrant on school property.

VOTE |
Frank Stasila,

for Alderman

AA

t of your pr

fanatics in Iran.

Nordic Hall,

and memorial servi
honour and pray for Bahais who have
died for their faith,

7 p.m.
Saturday, November 21

Please, no children under twelve years.

at a meeting
ice to remember,

the victims of

Castlegar

era, or just hang around and
“dig” the live entertainment.
All the newsworthy items
of the day were captured on
film for the big screen by
reporters around the world,
and a newsreel film on the
display will help you relive
some of these events.

YOU CAN LOSE
17 T0 25

| V Voice of-the People

Open letter to Chris D'Arcy

Editor, Castlegar Nows:

Open letter to Chris
D'Arcy:

Listening to Jack Webster.
speaking to you this morning
(Monday) forces me to grab
my pen or I will explode.

Chris, you won the right
yesterday to represent the
NDP. You won with two
votes and still you have the
nerve to display the very
arrogance which caused the
meeting on Nov. 15, 1981.

So— the 192 members who
supported Stan Lanyon have
not contributed significantly
to your campaigns, Chris?

vey bosses in the now Trail
highway system and that you

Well, well, well! I hope that
‘our cutrate members will
work as hard for you and the

New Democratic Party in the
next election as the Mac-
kenzies, Salikens, Balaam,
Beetstra, Johns, Gattrells
and many, many more, who
work tirelessly for the party
regardless of “what” is run-
ning.

Yesterday we finally heard
you communicate all your
good deeds, Chris. Why did
you not let us know long ago
that you personally operate
snow plows in Pass’ Creek,
that you are one of the sur-

Put government
on an allowance

Editor: Castlegar News:

Put the government on al-
lowance.

If you only have a nickel
you cannot spend a dime.
Everyone knows that — ex-
cept politicians and their
economic advisors.

It is time they learned
what every housewife has al-
ways known. It is time that
we, the parental taxpayers,
put them, our governmental
children, on an allowance.

They have lost sight of the
fact that our government and
all its various branches, de-
partments, agencies, were
created by us to serve us.
It is time for them to learn
to perform their necessary
functions without our limited
means. This applies equally
to our municipal politicians,
school boards, as well as
senior government.
Pete Oglow
Castlegar

with your mere presence at
the utility hearings in Kel-
owna put such fear in the
hearts of the “high and
mighty” that they will not
dare to raise their hydro
rates? I'can assure you I
would have been super im-
pressed,

l agree with one thing you
said, Chris, It is true that you
have to work for all con-
stituents in this riding. How-
ever, before you can do this
job, you have to be elected,
before you can be elected you
have to run an election cam-
paign. I can assure you, that
you did not win your seat last
time around on your good
looks. It was hard, hard work
to get you back in.

So, now you want to heal
all wounds? Should you ever
care to listen Chris, any doc-
tor, and we have several in
our membership, will tell you
that amputation is a very
drastic cure. Surviving with-
out important limbs is hell.

No, Iam not a fringe group
zealot, merely a zealot when
socialism is the subject.

I. Thor-Larsen

2192 Crestview Crescent

Castlegar

Appalled at commercialism

Editor, Castlegar News:

I have attended Remem-
brance Day services since I
was seven years old. This
year I attended services in
Castlegar for the first time.

This day is set aside to
remember and honor the men
who fought and lost their
lives for us and our country.

I was appalled to find out
that these services have be-
come commercialized, by an-

noucing the names of the
businesses offering -poppy
wreaths.

I and several others feel
these announcements are a
very inappropriate form of
advertising.

Mothers, veterans, church
groups, etc., should possibly
be announced, but not com-
mercial businesses.

We know who they are; we

come to these services to re-
member our men — not to be
reminded of our local stores.
The poppy wreaths are
gifts from people who care.
Who they come from is un-
important compared‘ to the
reasons for which they are
given (or reasons for which

they should be given.)

Mrs. B. Makortoff

RR.2
Castlegar

Rev. George Dyck will be
serving the ‘newly-formed
Evangelical Free Church as
an interim Pastor beginning
this weekend.

Pastor Dyck and his wife
Esther are presently living in
Salmon Arm where he was

vce) Church has ne

Pastor of the Evangelical §

Free Church there.

For the next few months
they will be in Castlegar on
the weekends only because of
commitments they have in
Salmon Arm.

He graduated from Bible
School at Winkler, Saska-
tehewan and received his
B.A. degree from Tabor Col-
lege in Kansas.

He has experience teach-
ing in Bible College and has
been a Pastor for 27 years —
18 years with the Mennonite
Brethern in Sask., eight

Rev. and Mrs. George Dyck

\
CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 18, 198) A7

heQSay

CORRECTION

The Bay wishes to inform it's
customers of inadvertent printing errors
in the Cracker Sale Flyer.

On Page 9, Item 11, G.W.G. cords
priced at $15.99 should be $12.99, and
Item 12, the Boy's crewneck -pullovers
priced at $11.99 should be $13.99.

On page 18 the Beaumark built-in
dishwaser, Item 16 is not shown, the
Beaumark 13 cu. ft. fridge, Item 19 is not
exactly as photographed.

On page 15, Item 18, the
engagement calendar, “what's next”
will not be available for sale.

The Bay wishes to apologize to its
customers for any inconvenience these

years with the Evangelical

* Free Church in Manitoba,

and the past six years with
the Ev. Free Church in
Salmon Arm. They have six
grown children.

Weekly
Joy Keillor
bridge news

Ten tables, with an av-
erage of 108, participated in‘
Monday evening’s session of
the Joy Keillor Bridge Club,
with the following results:

North-South

First, Joy Ramsden and
Judy Sheppard — 127; sec-
ond, Ian MacDonald and Otto
Walker — 124%; third, Hu-
bert Hunchak and Ben Ga-

ury — 123; and fourth,
Agnes Charlton and Bev
Swain — 121.

East-West

First, Louise Whitehead
and Keith Gray — 185; sec-
ond, Bill Gorkoff and Bill
Martin — 182; third, Joan
Command and Myrna Baulne
— 111; and fourth, Terry

Shop-Rite workers
victims of closure

By THE CANADIAN
PRESS

Some 600 employees of
Shop-Rite catalogue stores in
Ontario became the latest
casualties Tuesday in the
economic malaise that is

housands out of

layoff tragedy now are
changing from day to day as
one industry's problems spill
over into the next.

Among the hardest-hit are
the auto, civil service, min-
ing, forest products, con-

their jobs across the country.

The Hudson's Bay Co. of
Winnipeg announced it will
close the 65 Shop-Rite’ stores
on Jan. 30 Shop-Rite, a div-
ision of The Bay, had been
losing money and there was
no prospect of a turnaround,
company officials said.
FOLLOWS OTHER

LAYOFFS

In addition, hundreds of
workers lost their jobs this
month and last in layoffs at
International Harvester Can-
ada Ltd., McDonell Douglas
Canada Ltd. and de Havilland
Aircraft of Canada Ltd.

and Ron
Proceeds from next week's

The in Canada's

aircraft,
turing, appliances and farm
equipment sectors.

A Statistics Canada report
indicates layoffs this fall are
accelerating with 9,851 lay-
offs last month, as compared
with 5,413 in October, 1980.

The national unemploy-
ment rate stood at 83 per
cent of the work force in
October, up from 7.5 per cent
in September.

may have

FOR ALDERMAN
VOTE

|_MacBAIN, James Robert _| |
WHY?
Because Bob stands for:

fiscal responsibility,
coupled with social awareness.

Make Your
Mark For
‘MOORE

2.4 ‘road through
the city. :
3. more development to increase
the tax base.
For transportation to the polls phone 365-3904.

bridge will go

POUNDS

Tuesday. That’s twice in three weeks. You'd think we
lived on Vancouver Island or something.
THERE MAY be a track in the offing for the field at

towards a Canadian charity
fund.

Past grads

the complex. C: coun
committee chairman Charlie Cohoe let the plans slip at
a recent council meeting.

He said the Kiwanis Club is looking at the field to see if
a track will fit around the soccer pitch. That's not all —
there may be the possibility of bleachers and other
facilities there too.

THAT ANTI NOISE bylaw council proposed has
caused so much confusion some peole think it’s already in
place. It’s actually still sitting at second reading until final
input has been received from aldermen and public.

In the meantime, Paul Boel wrote asking for a permit
to work on that large hole next to the Hi Arrow Motel.
But it turned out he doesn’t need the permit yet because
there still isn’t any bylaw.

Boel wants to work on holidays and Sundays to level all
the fill he’s been receiving. Though Cohoe said he’s had
complaints about the noise and dust from the work he
noted Boel has been trying to fill the hole for two years
now — and council should do anything it can to speed it
up.”

SNOW? It isn't far off, according to weatherman Tom
Willson (and we always believe the weatherman, right?).
man, right?).

Tom says the elevation at which it is starting to snow is
dropping every day — as we can all attest with the
Tuesday's dusting of our local hills. But it’s not just the
hills that will be covered by a snowy blanket. Willson
predicts by the end of this week the valley will be hit with
the white stuff as well. Any bets?

SUNDAY’S NDP nominating convention in the
Cominco gym attracted its fair share of media. Province
reporter Barbara McLintock (who used to edit the
Victoria Times until the Thomson takeover) was there
along with CBC-TV, and the usual runiof local. media —
CasNews, Nelson News, Trail Times, CKQR radio and
CJAT radio.

The results were then quickly phoned in to BCTV
News Hour, CBC radio and Webster.

RUMORS, RUMORS, RUMORS. One making the
rounds this week was that Hi Arrow Hotel had been sold
to the DeRose family who own the Terra Nova in Trail.

Not true, says Hi Arrow’s Neut Smith. And when the

{Hi Arrow is sold, he'll let us know.
a,

1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Convertible — one of the most
attractive cars ever built. It was the top of the line ‘55

Chevy. It, the 150 Special and the 210 sold more than

IN JUST 6 WEEKS!

And we'll you teach you
how to keep it off.
NO SHOTS * NO DRUGS
NO CONTRACTS

Two Freedomites.

send-thanks -

‘face prison terms

VANCOUVER (CP) — ther pain or indignity of
Two Sons of Freedom Douk- prison,” noting that, Astafor-

1.6 million — a total never before attained.

Winning
Provincial
numbers

The Nov. 13 Provincial
winning ticket number is
7829356. This ticket, with its
complete number, wins
$500,000.

Additional prizes are
$50,000 for the last six digits;
$1,000 for the last five digi
$100 for the last four digits;
and $10 for the last two
digits.

Thirteen bonus numbers
win $181.318.18 each. Win-
ning bonus numbers, which
‘must be complete arid exact
numbers with no subsidiary
prizes are: 486L517,
688G243, 886K500, 683L376,
785G936, 753G166, 563A361,
290E008, 5713721, 2063808,
TT3B972, 211H442, 1384E946.

The next draw takes place
this Friday.

IT'S TIME

FOR A CHANGE

,.. FORMAYOR

>"

[_GOUK, James W. | x]

Hot Dog!

Did you know that the
average hot dog contains

LOSE 5- 14 lbs. IN THE
NEXT TWO WEEKS

“ CALL TODAY FOR
AFREE CONSULTATION
365-6256

7a. .m. Mon.
8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Sat.

or by Appointment Anytime

SZ JULO U7 2 DIRECTORY |

GEnCA
GERICAL

EVE
FREE CHURCH

— Fellowship
— Worship
— Bible Study
Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m.

Worship Service
Sunday in Legion Hall
Bible Study & Prayer
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
at 1201 - 1 Street
Phone: 365-2605

[ canvany BAPTist

[ sz. pereeturacran |

TX
pS
i

713 - 4th Street
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

“Vacancy - Pastor"
Ph. 365-7502 or 365-8354
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

ANGLICAN CHURCH
1400 Block, Columbia Ave.

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour

9:45.a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.

Sunday Services:
8.a.m. and 10a.m.
Sunday School: 10. a.m.
Robson Community Church

Sunday of month: 10.a.m.
Rectory: Ph. 365-2271
Rev. Desmond Carroll

Sunday School Reopens
Sun., 13th of Sept.

below Castleaird Plaza
6317

9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage

ig Praise
6:30 p.m.

WED. NIGHT
Bible Study & Prayer
Service 7 p.m.
Church Office 365-3430

Bible Studies
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
Family Night

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
Ph. 365-2374

767 - 11th Ave., North
Pastor Roy Hubbeard

hobors were sentenced to
two- and three-year prison
terms Monday on arson
charges when the B.C. Court
of Appeal overturned a
county court decision.

The two, Pauline Berikoff,
44, and Mary Astaforoff, 67,
both of Gilpin, in southeast-
ern B.C., admitted setting
the fire last April at the
Cultural Education Centre
Restaurant.

During their trial in Sep-
tember in Nelson, the women
did. not retain a defence
lawyer.

They said they started the
fire to draw attention to un-
solved problems among the
Doukhobors, adding that
they warned the

off had already served con-
siderable time in prison be-
cause of similar incidents
over the past 80 years. How-
ever,.the Crown appealed.

Editor, Castlegar News:

We were among the many
that arrived in Castlegar for
the Grad 54, 55, 56 reunion
held during the middle of the
summer,

It was a wonderful week-
end during which we re-
newed old friendships and

made many new ones. This
About 25 Sons of Freedom great event d because

Local school
youngsters
aid UNICEF

UNICEF is $1,587.30 rich-
er thanks to the students of
School District No. 9. This
total was announced after the
n under Doris

stood with placards outside there was a lot of work and
the Vancouver courthouse -effort put into the planning
Monday as appeal court jus- and organizing the reunion
tices E.E. Hinkson, W.A. and because all those living in
Craig and P. D.° Seaton the Castlegar area opened up
sentenced Astaforofftothree their hearts and homes to

years and Berikoff to two
years in prison.

The women also are slated

to appear in Nelson provin-
* cial court Nov. 25 for resen-
tencing on another arson
‘charge for which they had

those of us coming from
“out-of-town.”
Thanks to all of you for
everything.
‘ Pat (Grad 56] &
Margaret [Hello] Romaine
Armstrong, B.C.

Sweeney, counted many
coins collected Halloween
night as the young people
went trick and treating.

The largest total, that of
$86.16 was collected by a
Woodland Park student, Fi-
ona Carroll. Schools involved
were Woodland Park, Twin
Rivers, Tarrys, Shoreacres,
Robson and Kinnaird Elem-
entary which collected the
largest total.

also received d sen-

manager of the fire soit could
be put out. The fire caused
$750 damage.

In September, county
court Judge Raymond Coop-
er gave Berikoff and Asta-
foroff suspended sentences
with probation after a jury
convicted them or arson.

The judge said he sus-
pended the terms rather than
sentence them to the “fur-

tences with p:

Khadafy fine

LONDON (REUTER) —
libya has denied rumors that
swept world financial mar-
kets Tuesday that Col.
Moammar Khadafy had been
shot in an assassination at-
tempt.

IGIARAAAAMAMSN ABSA AAS CH!

— Wolo
CORRECTION

Z)

NOTICE OF
CITY ELECTION

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
di 8A. ‘0 8 P.M.
POLL AT COMMUNITY CENTRE COMPLEX
Voters needing transportation to the poll should

. Te

watch for Notice p

R.C.M.P., City Hall.)

Voters are asked to CHECK THE LIST OF ELEC-
TORS prior to proceeding to the polling station.
(List may be checked at the Complex, Libraries,

Voters are asked to vote at the polling station in
“ALPHABETICAL ORDER" A to K or L to Z.

Voters who are not on the list or handicapped
are asked to go to station marked “COURTESY”.

by various

Selected Rack
of Ladies

Jeans

The Klothes Kloset & J.J’s

Ve

SALE.

NTO 4

BUUINIER:

Sports

Jackets

38-46, Purr-Suede,
Tweeds, Cord

Men's
Velours
The perfect gift.......

Special Rack

_ Winter Jackets
255
J OFF
‘Sweaters -

Men’s Big Blue

8 |;
OFF (
Dress Pants’ N

Reg. $33.00

If you are an eligible voter who is not registered,
you can still vote November 21 ‘by following this

_ procedure. Go to the polling station marked
COURTESY STATION with adequate iden-
tification. The Deputy Returning Officer will fill
out the proper form. Then vote.

QUALIFICATIONS TO. VOTE: To be eligible, you
must be 19 years of age or over, a Canadian
citizen or British subject, must have lived at
least one year in Canada, six months in British
Columbia and three months in the City of
Castlegar. New residents may vote if eligible in
accordance to the above.

ON THE AMAZING NO NONSENSE DIET

OVER 50,000 PEOPLE HAVE LOST WEIGHT THE NO NONSENSE WAY.

Church: Ph. 365-5212
Christian Ed ion Hour
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Evening Service
7 p.m,
Tuesday: Bible Study

m.

AFULL
GOSPEL CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School

9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship
liam,

approximately the same
amount of protein as 2
slices of bacon, 1 oz. of
cheddar cheese, a cup
of whole milk or a cup of
light cream?

VOTE

MacKinnon
Douglas D.

for

ALDERMAN

© SEVENTH-DAY
} ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
364-0117

} Cords

Brown, Navy >
Vino “Black

NOTICE

Due to circumstances beyond our
control certain items advertised in
the Sun., Nov. 15 Christmas Toy
Flyer are not available.

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the energy you need,

NUTRITION: The no nonsense diet
taken four times a day with 8 ounces of skim milk
supplies all the nutrients for . human nutrition.
Two tablespoons in 8 ounces of milk is equal in
nutrition to one complete meal.

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Dirk Zinner:
365-2649

[ UNITED CHURCH ]

OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave.
1% blocks south of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song
10.a.m. Worship

THE NO NONSENSE DIET IS AVAILABLE AT: and Sunday School
Robson: Ist Sunday, 7 p.m.

Mother Nature’s Pantry — Granny’s Pantry L 3rd Sunday, 10.a.m.

Carl’s Drugs — Castlegar Drugs assay or'S05-7614

Pulse
‘Jump
Suits

Denim & Cord

the Kothes To

359. Columbia Ave. ., Castle

Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

I GRACE PRESBYTERIAN |

2605 Columbia Ave.
Sundays:
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
VW

a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m, — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
Rev. Harvey Self « -

Phone 365-3816

IT'S SIMPLE — IT'S COMPLETE — powrdoy: ound Reople
AND IT WORKS alee

The no nonsense diet deals with the three basic
problems facing the dieter.

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

Rev. Michael Gui:
Ph. 365-7143 pan
Saturday Night Mass
7p.m

Rain checks are available for these
items. :

YOU MAY VOTE FOR: —
MAYOR
ALDERMAN 2 YR. TERM 3)
ALDERMAN 1 YR. TERM. (1)

REFERENDUM ROAD PAVING AND STORM SEWER
PLEASE VOTE
CITY OF CASTLEGAR

REQUIRED
We apologize for any inconvenience 1)
p.m, this may cause our customers.
Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and 10.a.m,

'ST. MARI
_ Songllon Ene |

DODOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOO)

Wm DEPARTMENT STORES

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