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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 6, 1973

ig

THE:

CHURCH BELL

News and Views
from

REP

Chrismons for the Tree

Those who saw our televi-
sion program a week ago
Wednesday will know what
chrismons are.

They are Christmas tree
decorations in the shape of
Christian symbols. A dove, a
Jerusalem cross, the chi-rho, a
communion cup and bread.
These were some of the
symbols shown.

Chrismons can be shaped
from styrofoam and colorfully
decorated with sparkle, beads,
ete.

If anyone would like to
make a copy of some of the
patterns for use in your own

Ornamental
Foam Balls
Fun to Make

Make a kissing ball with a
velvet touch, coordinating the
color with your own decor.

Start with a styrofoam ball
and spray it with “Mod Tone”

home, feel free to drop into the
Parish office,
Musical Help Needed

St. David's Sunday School
is badly in need of some
instrumental accompaniment
for their opening singing. If you
can help us, especially with
guilar, please get in touch with
Ted Bristow.

Anglican and United Church
Woren

Don't forget the potluck
supper in the undercroft this
coming Wednesday.

The Book of Revelation

The last of three sermons
on Revelation will be presented
this Sunday.

The approach to this book
recommended in this series is
to look for the main theme of
the book, rather than becoming
side-tracked by details. Many of
these details are difficult to
understand, but the message of
the book as a whole is
abundantly clear.

Seen as a whole, the book
of Revelation has a positive,

derful, most i

glitter glue. This is a relati
new product produced’ by
Canadian Industries and should
be available in most hardware
stores, paints dealers and
hobby shops. It’s a great asset
when you want to do a fast job
because it's mess-free.

While the ball is still wet,
sprinkle gold or silver glitter
generously over the surface.
(It's wise to spread a paper
when you're using glitter, so
that you can catch the overflow
and use it again.)

The swirls are made
individually by wrapping a
chenille pipe cleaner around a
pencil, sliding it from the pencil
and then spreading it gently,
hitching together the two ends.
A corsage pin, threaded
through a pearl, bead, sequin
(all three for a truly opulent
look), is then run through the
hole in the “swirl” and into the
foam ball.

Pipe cleaners come in
packages, either all one color,
or in mixed colors, so you can
make the ball any color you
wish. Place the swirls quite
close together with just a hint
of the glittery surface of the

ball showing: throughs 0-20:
veDlow.. ¥ou.have, an..orna-.,

#. mental ball all ready to hang.

RIVERVALE YARN SHOPPE|

Studio Knitting Machines

Lessons for all’ Machines

Yarns -& Knit Garments
Ph, 368-9907

463 - 2nd Ave., Rivervale

$.S. No. 1, Trail, B.C.

message to declare.

Revelation declares that
God is reigning over the course
of history.

True, there are sufferings
for those who live on earth,
because men have rebelled
against God's ways, and the
moral laws of God's universe
mean that things go wrong as a
consequence. If men will not
humble themselves before their
Creator and love their neigh-
bor, then famine, disease and
war result.

Bul Revelation shows us
“heaven” as well as earth, and
here is where the book is so
positive.

Using various symbols for
what heaven is like—and these
symbols should not be taken
literally, of course, but seen
rather as poetic attempts to
suggest the indescribable—we
are shown that God is still in
charge, that the redemptive
work of His Son Jesus has
opened up “salvation” for
mankind.

At the end, all will be well
for those who have sought to
follow Christ. For now, we are
challenged to remain faithful to

“eye has not’ ‘seen, nor ear
heard” the wonderful plans God
has in store for those who love
Him.

The cry “Jesus is coming”,
a theme of Revelation and of
this Advent season, symbolizes
the Christian Hope so wonder-

fully pi to us,

ackson-Hrabec Wedding

Ernie Studio Photo

Yellow roses decorated St,
John the Baptist Greek Catho-
lle Church in Borshiw, Alta,, for
the wedding of Patricia Anne
Hrabec of Castlegar and Ronald
George Jackson of Kelowna,

The brido is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Petor J. Hrabec
of Holden, Alta., and the groom
the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
A, Jackson of Kinnaird,

Rev, Father Stephen offi-
cinted at the wedding ceremony
at which Mr. Terry Kubin of
Vegreville, Alta,, sang the
“Wedding Song” accompanying
himself on the harp.

And When the Lights Go Out

Can You Locate

An overload in your home
can blow a fuse or opon a circuit
breaker and it can darken the’
+area whore’the control panel is
located, It’s easy enough to
replace a fuse or reset a circult
breaker if you can got to it in
the dark. So you use a
flashlight—provided you know
where the flashlight is and can
find it in the dark,

According to one manu-
facturer of portable lighting
equipment, more than 80 per
cent of all households have a

Given in if by her
father, the bride wore a
floor-length gown of polyester
crepe in the princess line and a
Georgette coat. Her long,
trailing veil was secured to a
crocheted skull cap. She carried
a bouquet of yellow roses and
for jewellery accent she wore a
pendant belonging to her
mother.

Maid-of-honor, Miss Jerry
Melynck of Edmonton and
bridesmaids, Miss Jenny Bra-
cha, also of Edmonton, and Miss
Darlene Jackson of Vancouver
were i ly attired in

Man and Nature Theme Core
Of B.C.’s Expo '74 Display

British Columbia's pavilion
at Expo 74 in Spokane will cost
about $6000,000—but it won't
be easy for fairgoers to see it.

These facts emerged at a
recent news conference held in
Vancouver by Industrial Devel-
opment Minister Gary Lauk to
publicize the nature of B.C.
government participation in the
world fair.

Mr. Lauk said the B.C.
pavilion probably will be the
only exhibit in the fair entirely
devoted to the Expo 74 theme:
“Man living and working in
harmony with his environ-
ment.”

As he displayed a model of
the pavilion, Mr. Lauk jokingly
said, “This is the bunker"—
perhaps alluding to the way the
building is camouflaged to
blend with the landscape.

Rudy

asked to

describe the pavilion, com-
mented that he had had
difficulty making al model'of “an

the. Man-of.Love, trusting.that.-..inyisibhe Build

The pavilion will be built
on an island in the Spokane
River. The island has two

names—either Cannon Island,
after a pioneer of the region, or
Crystal Island, after the name
of a large steam laundry
company which occupied the

i ’ =
P cay

this season,
_ take care.

We know you took great care
B choosing your gifts and cards, so
please, don'tlet your efforis be
% wasted, take that care alittle further
yap and make sure you:

“ and postal code on everything.

e use the “speed labels" your Post

address cards and parcels
correctly, Remember apt. numbers.

remember to put your own address

(This way your friends will be able
toadd your code tolthelr
Christmas list.)

Oltice has sent you. They'll halp
speed sorting. Just bundle your mail
together by destination,

island until Expo 74 took it over
recently.

The island, now a flat
stretch of gravel, is to be
landscaped into park condition
by the Canadian government at
a cost of about $500,000. Two
pavilions will be placed on
it—those of B.C. and Alberta.
The island may be renamed
Canada Island in reengnition of
the Canadian participation in
the fair.

Mr. Lauk made it clear
that, although the industrial
development ‘department is
paying for the project, the
pavilion is not geared to
attracting industry or tourism
to B.C.

Informational pamphlets
on those subjects will be
available at the pavilion, he
said, but the main purpose of
the whole display will be to
make “a statement about the
attitude of British Columbia
and Canada towards the
environment.”

“ “The building, consisting of

yellow and brown floor-length
gowns and wore picture hats,
Each carried a bouquet of
yellow carnations and bronze
mums with colored barley and
wheat.

Master Gene Hrabec of
Holden was ringbearer.

Best man was Mr, Terry
Jackson of Vancouver and Mr,
Raymond Hrabec of Edmonton,
with Mr. Wayne Jackson of
Kinnaird performing ushering
duties.

Gold and brown streamers
and wedding bells decorated
Borshiw Hall for the reception
where the bride's mother
assisted in the receiving line
wearing a floral floor-length
gown and the bridegroom's
mother wore a coral dress and
coat. Both mothers
corsages of white roses.

Centering the bride's table
was a three-tier wedding cake
decorated with yellow roses.
Candles made in the form of
yellow roses completed the
decor of the table.

Master of ceremonies, Mr.
John Batuik of Mundare, Alta.,
read telegrams from Castlegar,
Kinnaird, Terrace and Florida.

Mr. Bob Friesen of Castle-
gar proposed the toast to the

wore

* ‘bride.

three'-~inteflocktd “"heragone

shaped units, will contain
audio-visual presentations of
B.C. scenes. It will have a
tunnel of mirrors reflecting
images from various parts of
the display, a theatre with a
seven-image screen, and an
outdoor exhibition area where
B.C. artists, including native
carvers and dancers, will
provide displays and demon-
strations.

Mr. Lauk said the pavilion
can be removed and later sent
on tour throughout B.C. and
used in schools. Z

Mr. Lauk and other B.C.
government officials left for
Spokane following the news
conference to sign B.C.'s
agreement with Expo and to
submit a $5,000 deposit against
costs of preparing the pavilion.
The building will be erected by
Expo contractors.

Expo 74 will open next
May 14 and close Nov. 3.

Christmas Seals
Canadian surveys estimate
that 40.6 per cent of the
population 15 years and over

* smoke cigarettes on a regular

basis. Christmas Seals fight the

saeco vs
For travelling to Banff and
Jasper the bride donned a light
blue pantsuit accented by a
corsage of white roses. Her
accessories were in navy.

The newlyweds now reside
at Kelowna.
Guests were from Edmon-

ton, Winnipeg, Vancouver,
Trail and Castlegar.

Factual Facts
Of Interest
In Genera!

Did you know that:

Only a few hundred years
ago, the land surface of much of
the world was covered by
forest?

A dendrologist is a bio-
logist who specializes in the
study of trees?

In nature's process, 200 to
400 tree seeds must reach the
ground for each seedling that
becomes established?

do shed their

lung-erippli ‘y dis-
eases, and the environmental
threat to the lungs—air pollu-
ion and smoking.

leaves—they just do it more
slowly than other trees, and not
all at one time?

One Stop Car Care Centre

Kids Can Write
Santa Claus Care
Of Castlegar News

Hey kids!

Here's your chance to
ensure your letter getting right
to Santa Claus at the North
Pole.

Just write your letter to:
“Santa Claus, Care of Castlegar
News, Box 3007, Castlegar,
B.C." and we'll do the rest.

Your letters will be pub-
lished in the Castlegar News
and a copy of the paper will go
airmail special-delivery direct
to Santa Claus.

Don’t forget to remind
Mom and Dad, though, that
your letters must be mailed to
the Castlegar News so. that
they're received no later than
noon on Monday of the week in
which they should appear in the
paper.

flashlight, but in an emergency,
the typical householder will not
be able to locate it, Flashlights
have a way of moving from
drawer to drawer between
uses,

Another problem that may
plague you when the lights go
out: you can find the flashlight,
but it won't work. Most
flashlights are unused for too
long a time, and when the need
for emergency lighting arises,
the batteries have lost energy,
leaving only about two or three
minutes of light abl

CH RCHE

What Is Missing? f

ST. RITA
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. W. Harrison

Ph. 968-7148 "

Saturday Night Mass 7 p.w/}
Sunday Masses at = 'f

9 am, and llam 9

%

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 365-3430

Home 365-6667 i
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
( ird Plaza

Batteries wear down even
when not used. They only have
so much “shelf life.” Shelf life is
the time a battery can be stored
at 70 degrees F. before it loses
10 per cent ofits energy output.
The shelf life depends on the
type of battery you choose.

Carbon-zinc cells are
cheapest and can be used for
most low demand purposes.
They have a shelf life of about
nine months, at which: time
they will produce about two
hours of continuous light.

Alkaline cells are more
expensive but their shelf life is
about twice that of carbon-zinc
cells, and they will give about
10 hours of continuous light.
They perform well in high

dprraers :

Family Wor:
Evening Worst ' Service

405 Maple St., Castlegar

Worship Service 11 a.m. i
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. {

865-3662 and 365-3664
Rey. Richard Klein
“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1003 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird

Workshop Service 9:30 a.m,

Whatever your choice of
flashlight batteries, check them
periodically (about every three
months) and replace them, if
necessary, every year.

Removing batteries from
the flashlight will not extend
battery life. So keep them in
the flashlight, ready to use, and
you won't lose time inserting
them in an emergency.

“Want to Sell .

! Your House?
CALL MARY

365-6451 oF y

and 11:15 A.M. Se

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:45 A.M. Anglican or United Service

9:45 A.M, Sunday Schoo!
ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
9:40 A.M. Sunday School
.10;00 A.M, United Church Service E
pe ars es 11315A.M, Anglican: Service ' (Communion)
Babysitting provided during both 10:00
rvices,
Clergy: T. M. Allen and E. R. Bristow

(alternate* weeks)

Rev. C, Smyth, Teall

Phone Trail 968-3018 jm,
APOSTOLIC CHURCH “|

One block East of the
Castleaird Shopping Plara
10 an Su ay ool
a.m. Morning Worship §
7.30 p.m. Evangelistic
Wed. 7.80 O Prayer Bible
N. Walker - Phone 365-6662:

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
767 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph. 362-6212

Sunday School 9.55 am.
uo Worship 11 am. g

Holland Cheese
Christmas Wreath

P RACTICAL, decorative, and delicious for Christmas
and New Years erertaining ia a Christmas wreath

featuring an imported Holland
coat of the imported Edam,

lam ball. The red wax
surrounded by fresh green

parsley, adds a splash of color to your buffet table.

Cut top from

lam ball (about three inches in diam-

eter) and stick in cheese scoop for guests to scoop out

chunks of Edam.

For variation cut sticks of Edam or imported Holland
Gouda into bite size cubes and place on picks with red

and green glazed,

candied or maraschino cherries; slices

of crystallized ginger and pineapple; pecan or walnuts;
tangerine sections; or olives. Press picks into Edam ball.

entre Edam ball on a platter and surround with pars-
ley. Wreath may be prepared ahcad of time. Store in
refrigerator covered with plastic wrap. Remove to serve

at'room temperature,

“Trackless Trains at Expo
Will Haul\ Visitors About

Even the little trackless
* trains‘ that will haul visitors
around the site-of the Expo ‘74
World's Fair will be attuned to
the fair's environmental theme.
They'll be powered by near
pollution-free propane-burning
internal combustion engines,
Expo's theme, cleaning up

BR the environment, will be best

CHURCH OF GOD
- Ave.,

Sun School 10'a.m. for
All res Including» Adults;
Morning Wrorahip i mm.
Evening Fellowship Hour
7.80 p.m.
Minister: Ira Johnson
Ph, 865-6762

DUTCH
CLEANING
SERVICE
Wall to Wall
Carpet Shampooing
Phone Zenith 6826
825-4682 or 352-7123
WEDDING
STATIONERY
and
INVITATIONS
CASTLEGAR
NEWS

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 365-7268

CALDSET GROCETERIA
ANO LAUNDRET

-1088 Columbia Ave.

GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ICAL
CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph, 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.OS.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352.5152

Columnar Pads
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
3 AR

pair
heels while you wait
Holder of Orthopedic
Certificate of Registration
in the Service
Open 9 a.m. - 5.30 p.m.

MOORE FORMS

ADDING TAPES
RECEIPT BOOKS

PARDMAN FURNITURE} 4
Maytag Sales }
and Service

GUARANTEED REPAIRS
Ph. 365-5240

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop

Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 365-7605

CASTLEGAR |
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
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, i
Castleaird

CADMAC APPLIANCE
SERVICE

exemplified by a series of
symposia ‘in which educators,

tists and policy-makers
will carry on the search for

sits solutions to the earth's environ-
mental problems.

* The” trai Il“ operate

Tens ———+>} ——— Harry George.
Business and Professional Directory | Passes. at His

A resident of Robson since
1945, Harry George Dowkes,
83, of Robson, died on Wednes-
day. of last week at his
residence.

Funeral service was held
Monday from the chapel of the
Castlegar Funeral Home.

Born Jan. 20, 1890, in the
Northwest Territories, Mr.
Dowkes- moved to Saskatche-
wan as a youngster and came to
B.C. in 1926 taking up residence
in Trail and becoming employed
by Cominco.

He moved to Robson in
1945 and retired from Cominco
in 1955.

from the. four corners of the
roughly rectangular 100-acre
site. Passengers will pay a
nominal fare and will be carried
to within a few steps of all
major exhibits.

Expo officials said they will
operate five three-car trains
capable of carrying 60 pas-
sengers per run. They will be.
on the move constantly from 10
a.m, to 10 p.m.

The fair opens May 4 and
closes Nov. 3.

The train's cars are-being
built by the Nautical Manifac-

turing Company ‘of ‘Spokane>s2+:>> work,/stinking up the envir- .
; onment and burning energy. ~''

Dowkes, 83,
Robson Home

He was a member of the
Plymouth Brethren.

Mr. Dowkes is survived by
his wife Bertha; a son, Harry, of
Kamloops; four daughters, Mrs
John (Joy) Houser of Surrey,
Mrs. Eric (Hazel) Roos of

’ Kinnaird, Miss Elsie Dowkes of

Calgary and Mrs. ‘ Ernest
(Gloria) Winstanley of Pentie-
ton; 11 grandchildren and one
great-granddaughter.

Pallbearers were Charles
Kolacek, Bud Harding, Hugh
Armstrong, Richard Phelps,
Tony Braga and Ellis Lypps.
i i may

| THE’CARPET CENTRE

Upstairs
TRAIL TIMES BLDG,

PHONE 364-2421

be made .to Gideons Bible
Association or flowers grate-
fully received.

Rev. W. M. Dawes offi-
ciated at the service with burial
taking place at Park Memorial
Cemetery in Kinnaird.

ing signs pop on and eat

- Some Advantages of

AMALGAMATION

1. A more efficient and effective administration to deal

Sugar and Spice by Bill Smiley
_ Energy Crisis Might’be Best Thing fo Happen fo Faf-Cat World

It seems that in the
Seventies, the whole world
‘is lurching, as most of us
do in our private lives,
from one crisis to another,
Crippling strikes, crippling
food prices, crippling politi-
cal scandals, and now the
energy crisis, so-called,

Acrisis may be defined as
a turning point, Perhaps it's
time we reached some
turning points and did some
turning in new directions,

What so many people of
the affluent post-war years
don't realize is that crises
are nothing new. Every
generation faces them,meets
them, and resolves them,
somehow.

War, depression, another
war, the bomb, All these
have been universal crises in
this century. Beside those
big, ones, a hike in the price
of beef is less than monu-
mental, and even the ex-
pected energy crisis is small
potatoes, (I must be hungry.)

If the energy crisis be-
comes more than new.; "per
headlines, and shortages and
rationing occur, it might be
the best thing that has
happened to the fat-cat
Western world for gencra-
tions,

We are in grave danger of
turning into slobs, physical-
ly, mentally, emotionally
and morally. Maybe we need
a good purge, in the form of
a sharp cut-back in our soft
way of living, Get rid of
some of the fat, even if it
Tequires a surgeon’s knife.

Take a day in the life of
an average family. Some-
one, very often the husband
in these degenerate days,
gets up first and turns the
thermostat up to seventy.

more juice, Industry belches
its wastes and burns energy
with a lavish hand,

Right now, in our
kitchen, the electric oven is
glowing red. It will be for
the next two hours, Know
what's in it? One large
potato, being baked,

Multiply the juice being
consumed by this one family
by about five million in
Canada atone and I think
you'll agree that we're a
pretty extravagant, even
sluttish lot, when it comes
to” being prodigal with
natural resources that are
going to be exhausted and
can never be replaced,

And [haven't even men-

oe ro oS tn tna

WE TAKE B

|

tioned such ridiculosities as
electric tooth-brushes and
electric carving Knives,

Don't get me wrong, I'm
no Spartan, I'll drive to
work rather than walk, And
leave that great hulking,
tusting monster, that re-
quired so much energy to
be built and bums up so
much more, sitting in the
Parking lot all day,

And | don't expect my
wife to get out the scrub-
board and wash her hair in
rain-water, But it might be
jolly good for her, if she
ad to, Women, and men,
have too much time these
days to sit around and
worry about their nerves,

Our fairly immediate

‘ancestors didn’t have time

for nerves and ulcers,
They didn’t need pickup
pills to get going. There
was no alternative to just
getting going.

They didn't need threc
martinis to whet their appet-
ites, They were just Phin
hungry, Nor did they need
sleeping pills to get off at
night. They were just plain
pooped,

lm not scared of an
energy crisis. It might even
be interesting, Anyway, J
have my own energy crisis
every day, when the alarm
goes off at 7.15. That’s what

-I call a real crisis,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 6, 1978

ce

D - BAR -‘D LICENSED

DINING LOUNGE

Fridays and Saturdays 4 p.m. to 1 am.
Sundays 12 noon - 10 p.m,

D-BAR-D CABARETS

THIS WEEKEND
COUNTRY SQUIRES

Admission $1 Per Person

- RIDING STABLES
AND WESTERN TACK

Phone S65-3294 |
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia’

Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.

ETTER CARE OF YOUR BUDGET

af CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS.

Gov‘t. Insp. Fresh Frosted. Poly Pak ....... Ib.

Turkeys
Grade “A”
Frozen

Ib... 89

‘Rump Roast
Boneless
Canada Grade “A”

Ib. . . $1.69

The beast in’ the
starts gulping more energy.
* Our friend shaves with
his electric razor. He goes
down and gets his orange
juice out of another beast
that has been buming elec-
tricity all night, producing
nothing. Then he flips on
two burners on the electric
stove, one for coffee, one
for bacon and eggs. When
they’re ready, he jams some
bread into the electric
toaster.

Then the mother stum-
bles down and turns the
bumers. back on.’ Father
drives the eight blocks: to

The kids waffle off to a
school which is probably
buming far more tons of
coal 2 day than it needs to.
That school has thousands
of lights which are on even
on a bright day.

At home friend wife
throws the laundry into an
automatic washer which uses
large quantities of hot
water which has taken a
fair amount of electricity
to produce. Then it goes
into the automatic dryer,
run by electricity: Then she
tackles the ironing, and we
all know what heats an iron
in this day. ;

She decides to wash her
hair. More hot water. Then
she sits under the electric
dryer with fresh coffee made
on the stove burner. At this
time of year, probably half.
the lights in the house are

.on, merrily chewing up the

watts.
And so’ it goes, right
across the land, all day long.
The television set burns juice
far into the night. Advertis-

,

Ground Beef
Fresh
No. 1 Quality

 .. 99

Bulk Wieners
Maple Leaf
No, 1 Quality

ic

Butt Roast
Pork

‘orl
Gov't. Insp.
- .. 99

* Liver
Baby Beef
, Gov't. Insp.
Ib. .. 89c

‘Club Steak
Beaf
Canada No. 1 Quality]

Bacon
' By the Piece
_. Gov't. Insp.
99c

BEEF ROAST
BEEF CHUCK STEAK
SAUSAGE BREAKFAST
PORK CHOP:

PRIME RIB,
CANADA NO. 1 QLTY.
BETTER TRIM ........

“AY NO, 1 QUTY.
LEAN »

GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED
PORK

GOV'T. INSPECTED
CANADIAN PORK.
FRESH. ALL CUTS

TISSUE

CASHMERE .

SUGAR

GRANULATED

10.91.59

Powders 10),..$1

Detergent

SUNLIGHT. King Size

1.69 | Oals

OGILVIE 5 . 79%

Popes’ 10--$1

ONSTERS for 99c

BLEACH

Kraft. 3 Ibs,

Peanut Butter

Paulins
CANDY

$9

MILK

Carnation. Tall . 4 fins 89c

RAISINS

. French Maid. 180 oz.

Golden Harvest, 2 Ibs.

Hawaitan Punch
DRINKS

S129

FRUIT CAKE

McGavins. Light. 4 (bs. $2.99

LIQUID

Sunlight. 32. oz, ...

“Ast'd. 48. oz,

be

Nalleys. Tri Pak

_3 tins $1

POTATO CHIPS

DILL PICKLES
Ast'd, Rose. 32 az, ..

PEAS-CORN

Rose Dale. 14 oz,

Me

Wc Afins $1

CAMPBELLS

SOUP

TOMATO, 10 OZ. ...

7.1

MILD CHEDDAR

CHEESE

89

FRESHEST.
PRODUCE
IN TOWN

GENUINE JAPANESE

ORANGES

RED GRAPES

93.29

FISH & CHIPS

FRAZER VALE. 20 OZ.

OG SAKE $1

Vacuums, Shavers, Most
Small Appliances
Phone Anytime 365-6141
217 - 8th Ave., Castlegar

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSOAY MORNING AY
“THE OF THE
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
Ate FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V. (LIS) CAMPEELL

‘ i All Latest Shop Equipment to Repair Your Car UAT CAMPBELL, PI
3 RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN
We Are a Modem, One Stop Car Care Centre Carer) LOLS MUGKES. Niwa EDITOR WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR.

“WE SIPE TIRES”

SELKIRK SALES —
AND SERVICES LIMITED

A Complete Servcie on All Makes of Cars

1415 Columbia. — Phone 365-5024
“Quality Chevron Standard Oil Products”

with present and future problems.
2, Eliminate. inter-municipal
fears,
3. Create reason for
enthusiasm. «

4. Allow for better. planning. and development, without
conflict of interests, — ‘
5. Will create ‘a better investment climate to. business.

SHER AND EDITOR. ; 5 q 6. ‘The effect of our naw size will command much ‘more

respect and influence in other circles, a

7. Amalgamation will be an expression of our maturity
and self-confidence. After 20 years of discussing the subject,
our councils feel we are now ready for a vote. ©

let's Vote Amalgamation

© Brake Service
@ Lubrication

© Uniroyal Tires
@ Tune-Ups

@ Ignition

remember to make sure you have
enough postage.
© remember to wrap parcels safely,
* remember to send all
out-of-town mail by Dec. 13th;
in-town mail by Dec. 17th.

petro, avis Es
i] Pa Remember, 3 Excellent Licenced Mechanics ' Gana
ed take care. 2 Front End Attendants

Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m.
Phone 365-6534

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

GOLDEN
YELLOW

TOMATOES 3-$1

rivalries, suspicions and

aa nee he Sal ne nod

mutual interest,

respect and

BANANAS

peorees re

Hh

7
4

‘Mail subscription rate to the Castlesar News
1s $8.00 per year, The price by delivery boy is 15
cents an issue. Single copies in stores are 15
conte,

in Ink with the correct name and address of t2
writer, “Pen” names will be used’ on requ
but the correct name must be submitted,
Agreement: It 1s agreed by the advertiser
Questing apace that the Lability of the paper
the event of failure to publish any adverti
ment of any description or in the event that
errors occur In the publishing of an ad’
ment shall be lmited to the amount paid
of the Canadian Weekly the for that portion of the adi
‘All should be (ng space occupied by the incorrect item only}
‘The Edlltcr, Casthegar News, Drawer sor, Castle- und. that there, shall be no liability in any
gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed - beyond the amount pald for such advertisem

SF oeareckeoe

Second-class mail registration. number 0019.

Postes
Canada

André Quolint,
ministre

Canada
Post

André Oualtet
rr

Ministo

77 shake eee aes