10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 18, 1973

Recreation News

From the Director’s Desk

By Jack Alouf
yr

R Mino: Hockey Weel
* Jan, 20 to Jan, 28, Is your
: chance to contribute to the
‘ Castlegar and District Min-
or Hockey Association, both
“ financially and physically.
: Financlally by support-
+ ing the raffles and events
that will be taking place
that week and physically by
attending all the events,

Remember the motto
“Don't send—take your boy
to the area and stay to see
him play”. Well ‘this is
when it really counts dur-
ing Minor Hockey Week, All

+ the proceeds go to support
| Minor Hockey in our area
' and your support is needed.

Castlegar and District
Minor Hockey Association
have been very busy organ-
izing the week's events,

i Hockey Mothers
are holding a bake sale on
Jan, 27 in the arena hall at
9 am. Everyone is invited
to help make this a success.
For details contact Mrs. B.
Nazaroff at 365-8475.

Each player is asked to
donate one item of non-per-
ishable food to the food
hamper raffle. Contributions
should be delivered to the
Arena Concession, Pard-
man’s Furniture Store or
the Recreation Office. For
further information contact
Mrs, Martin at 365-8275.
And don’t forget the big
Minor Hockey Dance on
Jan. 27 at the arena hall.

Another item for Minor
Hockey Week is the big raf-
fle—! prize is a 1973
Bombardier Elan 12 hp sh-
owmobile. Second prize is
two tickets to a hockey

ame in Vancouver plus
100 expense money and
two return tickets from
Castlegar to Vancouver,
compliments of Pacific Wes-

tern es,
People who have tickets

operation,
This is not just another
le, it is a very worth-
while donation, The draw is
on Jan. 27 80 ticket sellers
be sure and get your ticket
stubs into Reinie Bermel by
jan.

Want to Sell
Your House?

< CALL MARY
“ 365-6451 or 365-5244

Anyone Interested . in
taking a scuba diving cour-
se being held in the Spok-
ane indoor pool should con-
tact Mitchel Chernoff at
365-8148, Mitchel is inter,
ested in getting people to-
gether to attend the course
and travel as a group, The
course is 34 hours of qual-
ified instruction for $50 and
will be starting in February,

It appears there is some
interest in an adult gymnas-
lic class. If you are inter-
ested call the Recreation
Office and leave your name
and phone number.

you missed the first
deadline on registering for
Adult Education and recrea-
tion classes but you are
still interested, call the Re-
creation Office

Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Kavaloff of Blueberry Creek
Celebrate Their 50th Wedding Anniversary

Coffee Break by Lois Hughes

Meat Prices Are Going Up - So | Have Heard

Anyone care to look at
last month's grocery bud-
get?

Yes it was December,
and if possible we tend to
go astray because of our
traditional eating, and there
are always those extra gu-

“But it is January and
the housewife is being fore-
warned of higher meat ppric-

eg.

That is a good joit for
the new year.

Tt was once said there

may just be adding some-
thing to that old phrase. |

Like many other house-
wives who are not too sure
just how meat prices will
old—they are steadily ris-
ing and there appears no
Feason to feel they wall do
anything else—my first rea-
ction was to replenish the
Sespireeze,

ge q
front quarter at that.

But we eat a lot of
hamburger so why change?
It appears as patties, meat
loaves, hash and in macar-
oni and spaghetti dishes.

When buying across
the counter the average per-
son tends’ to these cheaper
cuts so why not consider
the cheaper front of beef?

Your butcher is always
ready to cut your particular
piece of beef to your-fam-
ily's needs.

Benefits include:

against inflation.

GoldenYears

B.C.CENTRAL CREDIT UNION
RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN

e@ Reduced income tax payments,

@ No annual fees or termination charges mean higher net returns than many
similar plans paying higher rates.

@ Security of capital in the Fixed Income Fund.

e Common stock investments, through the Equity Fund, provide a hedge

For full particulars visit your credit union now!

Credit Union $9

or write: B.C. Central Retirement Savings Plan, P.O. Box 2038, Vancouver 3, B.C.

The front section will
get you some eT
steaks and if you don’t like
chuck steaks, this section
makes up into beautiful, al-
most bone free roasts.

On occasions I find the
bottom of the freezer get-
ting a surplus of short ribs.
Have your butcher clean
the meat right off on the
next order and add to the

burger. It is better
than letting this meat just
get older at the bottom of
the frei

ezer,

It was also with inter-

est that I read the follow-

“budget —_ stretchers”
from a fairly recent public-
ation called “consumer con-
tacts”

One of our employees
reflected that when she
started housekeeping 20
years ago there was a rule
of thumb which said that a
Teasonable budget estimate
for the cost per portion of
the main dish of the main
meal was 25¢c, ;

She decided to cruise
along the meat counter of
an Ottawa supermarket re-
cently to see if this 20-year-
old advice could still be fol-

lowed,

She found that it could.
Here's what she discovered:

A pound of chicken liv-
ers at 59c is ample for four.
Cost per portion — 15c.

Two pounds of chicken
wings looked as if they wou-
ia serve three, Cost per por-

ion —

“Picnic’ shoulder’ (60c' a ~

pound), corned beef (78c a

witha

low-cost.

pound), pork shoulder roast
(69c per pound), beef heart
(55c a pound) — all work
out to a cost of less than
2&c¢ a portion.

Force of habit leads
the shopper to buy the same
kinds of meat over and ov-
er again. Our working-hou-
sewife-shopper has never
bought and cooked chicken
wings, but she has a good
recjpe and is going to ty

rt,

but it used to be liked by
the family so now she plans
to get that recipe out again.

Our shopper realized
that force of habit had led
her to the meat count-

She considered eggs.
Even at S8e a dozen
Grade A large, three eggs
scrambled or in an omelette
cost only 15c.

She went to look at fro-
zen fish. A pound of fro-
zen perch fillets at 69¢ will
serve three. Cost per por-
tion — 23c. Twenty-four
Boston blue fish sticks, 99c
a package, would serve four.
Cost per portion —. 25c.

And the canned goods
section figiced some good

eas.

A tin of tuna fish (9%
oz. — 67c) in a casserole
with a tin of mushroom
soup (20c) will serve three
or foir.

- A 15% oz. tin of pink
salmon at $1.07 will serve

27e-

Luncheon. meat priced
trom 49c to 67c for.a 12 02.
tin will serve three, or four
if served with eggs, for a

per potrion of less
than.

Various tinned stews
and dinners were priced
from 68c to 7ic. They wou-
jd serve two amply. Indiv-
idual frozen beef or chicken
pies were 29c each.

se last items are
above the old 25c-per-por-
tion guide, but after all, we
have to pay something for

convenience.

The following are the
scores taken from results
placed on the “Who Won”
chart at the Castlegar Ar-
ena, These are for games
played from Sunday of last
week to Saturday.

Sunday—(Pee Wee) Br-
uins 2, Stars 2; (Midget Rep)
Castlegar 2, Nelson 1; (Ban-
tam) Rossland Bantams 3,
Castlegar Savings Credit
Union 9; (Pee Wee Playoffs)
Castlegar 5, Grand Forks 2.

Monday—(Pee Wee) Can-
adians 3, Hawks 2; (Midget)
Boots 4.
Midget Reps 2, Juveniles 0;
Kootenay Savings Credit Un-
fon 3, Pulp and Paper 2.

_ . Tuesday—(Pups) _Can-
ucks 1, Canadians 2; (Pups)

PHOTOCOPYING

Letters — Birth Certificates
Important Papers
Clippings

Reasonable Rates

CASTLEGAR NEWS

four. Cost per portion -—
(al “snow

Bantam Reps 7; .

The 50th wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A, Kavaloff was celebrat-
ed Dee, 27 at their home
In Blueberry Creek,

The couple, who recelv-
ed many lovely cards and
gifts as well as congratula-
tions from J. J. Verigin, ex-
pressed their appreciation
to their family and many
friends,

Mr. and Mrs. Kavaloff
have lived in this area all
their married life having
wed at Champion Cree!
Dec, 27, 1922,

Mr. Kavaloff was born
in Langhum, Sask., moving
to British Colurabia in 1912,

He settled in Champion
Creek with his parents and
fifty years gO married the
former Miss Molly Malikoff.

Champion Creek  re-
mained their home until
1959 when they moved to
Blueberry Cree!

Mr. Kavaloff spent his
working years on construc-
tion and in sawmills,

The couple have three
sons, William W., John W.
and Powell W., and one dau-
ghter, Mrs. Sam (Mary) Post-
nikoff, as well as 11 grand-
children and two great-gr-
andchildren,

Conscience and Comment

Prayer Can Do What Kissinger Can Not

Rev. K, Neill Foster
Presidential

Mae admit that the
ietnam = peace talks are
hopelessly snagged, His an-
nouncement came after sev.
eral months of furtive meet-
Ings with Hanol’s chief neg-
otlator.

Peace, Mr. Kissinger
admitted, is not at hand af-
ter all, And predictably en-
ough George McGovern was
there to say that if he had
been elected he would have
had the troops home in 90

lays,

It appears that what the
United States’ is genuinely
seeking is at least the pos-
sibility of a real peace in
Vietnam. And since the ma-
jor snag seems to be the
number of observers in the
peace keeping force, Honoi
evidentiy wants a truce whi-
ch can cally

We think it
look beyond the world pow-
er centres. There are pow.
ers beliind the scenes, More-
over, we are not referring
to some internationai con-
spiracy to control peace and

Careful Selection and Care
Of Tires Can Prevent Crashes

“Being able to stop 10
feet faster might make the
difference in being involved

a er or not,” says
John Atkinson, vice-chair-
man of the board of the
Allstate Insurance Cumpan-
jes of Canada.

The type of tire select-
ed and the care of the tire
is portant tu assure
the best possible perform-
ance of. your car on slick
surfaces.

Atkinson offers these:
winter tire care tips:

@ Consider the wea-
ther conditions predicted
for your area when select-
ing the type of tire. ‘Tire

chains and studded snow

-)
@ Snow tires with op-
en tread and deep tread
grooves are recommended
in areas where snow and
ice are periodic.

@ Tire pressure shou-
1d be checked ly, sin-

in the mistaken bellef that
it will give the car more
traction, It will actually de-
bese traction in snow and
ce,

Mr, Atkinson _ states,
“Good tires can make a
world of difference in cop-
ing with winter driving.

war, indeed the whole wor-
through finances,

The scriptures are clear
enough about these powers.
Satan claims he can give the

gdoms of this world to
whoever he would. At the
same time, Almighty God In
sovereign power allows the
devil to go only so far. And
the Lord has the final say,
The ebb and flow of war
und peace Is settled In the
spiriwal r 5

Vitally important at

this point is the concept of
rayer.for peace. Even wh-

le predicting a bloody and
fiery ond of this age the
Bible urges prayer for pea-
ce and projects the possibil-
ity of the “lengthening of
our tranquility.” f

A focus of prayer right
now -on Vietnam can do

CHRISTIANS!

Israel a nation again as
prophesied in The Word of
God. The great sign of the
coming of The Lord Jesus
(in person) to rule the wor-
Id from Jerusalem, For free
information about this over-
looked Gospel message wr-
ite: P.O. Box 5, Station A,
Vancouver, B.C.

LT
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Grace Presbyterian Is
pleased to introduce the

what Herr. Kissinger «can
never do. Peace Is only im-
possible when God stops
answerlng prayer.

ST. .RITA‘S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. W. Harrison
Ph, 365-7143

Sunday Masses at
9am.- 11 am. - 7pm.

CALVARY
BAFTIST CHURCH
Office 365-3430 -
Home 65-6667
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird
Family
Evening Worship Service
7:00

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St., Castlegar

Worship Service 2 p.m.
Sunday School 10 am.

965-7502 and 365-8354
“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

————
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block East of the

C hopping Plaza

new minister

Jan. 7. Will members also
note that services will be
held at an earlier hour. .

Sm
Phone S0baB18 Tan
Everyone is invited to
attend,

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

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

9:45 A.M. Sunday School

ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:00 A.M. United Church Service
11:15 A.M. Anglican Service (Communion)
"parish Office: Phone 365-8337
Clergy: Terry Allen and Ted Bristow

—<——}

{alternate Sundays)

10 am, Sunday School
liam. Morning Worship
7.80 p.m. Evangelistic

ce
Wed. 7.90 erayer Bible
1H
N. Walker - Phone 965-6662
—

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

791 Hirst Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph, 26.6212

Sunday School 9.55 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evangelistic S ce 7 p.m.
Tu : Bible Study 7.30
Friday: Young Peoples 7.30
————S

CHURCH OF GoD
804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird

Sunday School - for all
ages — 10 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Evening Fellowship Hour

‘ 7:30 Pm: 5

Minister: Ira Johnson
Ph, 365-6762

Business and Professional Directory |

ce tire pressure goes down
about one pound for every
10 degrees drop in temper-

ture,

@ Bald tires or tires
with less than 3/32 of an
inch tread should always be
replaced as soon as detect-

ed.
@ Do not deflate tires

WON -

Rangers 4, Black Hawks 0;
(Bantam) Legion 4, Pee Wee

ps 3.
Wednesday—(Pups) Br-
uins 3, Canadians 4; Sabres
Jets 2;\Bantam Reps 4,
Blades 1; Midget Reps 5, Ju-
eniles 1.

—(Pee Wee)

0.
Saturday—(Pups) Bru-
, Rangers 2. Scoring
he Bruins were K. Sh-
rstobitoff, two goals, both
off assisted by S. Sookachoff
and K. Sherstobitoff. Scor-

Jets 3, Black Hawks 3;
(Pups) Canucks 3, Sabres 1.
Scoring for the Canucks
were T. Nazaroff unassisted,
T. Nazaroff assisted by J.
Smith and R. McGauley as-
sisted by M. Wichert. The
Sabres’ lone goal was made
by C. Liber assisted by D.
Knowler,

Dutch Cleaning Service
- Day-Week or Monthly
Contracts ee

Shampooing wall to. wall
et and

rugs
Free Estimates. Ph. free of
charge 352-7123 or Nelson
ith 6826, Castlegar.
C. Van Pelt

MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway Distributors
Ph. 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C.

dustrial, Commercial
and Residential
Electrical Wiring

BOLINDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists

Medallion Homes

Ph, 365-7241

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR
Phone 365-323
24 br. Service on most
Shoe Repairs
heels while you wait
Holder of Orthopedic
Certificate of Registration
in the Shoe Service
Institute of America

VACUUM
FILTER QUEEN
SALES & SERVICE
1440 Bay Ave., Trail, B.C,
+ Ph, 368-0164

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

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

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales
and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS
Ph. 365-5240

GREEP'S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075

Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST

366. Baker St.
Nelson, _ B.C.

Ph, 352-5152

H. VAN OOSTEN
Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

Fitting - Boiler and
Furnace Cleaning - Oil
Heating - -Tinsmithing
P. O. Box 99, Cascade
Ph. 447-9428, Christina

Lake

COLUMBIA SIGNS
Plastic — Neon — Painted|
Sales — Service
. - - Reasonable
Phone 365-7852

- Rebson, 8.C,
Professional — Prompt
Installations

- Plumbing - Heating - Gas }-

RADIO & TV
Your ADMIRAL Dealer

Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph. Pete Zibin 365-5575

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.
Castleaird P

Next to Young Agencies
7 to 9 pm.

MOORE FORMS ©
ADDING TAPES
RECEIPT BOOKS
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7286

Published Every Thureday At

CASTLEGAR NEWS

OF THE

CHURCHES

2 Vier pg a Ge Frenne

De

Adventure Film

y

North Country

To be Shown at Local Theatre

Adventure is an every-
day occurance for rugged
outdoorsman Jeff Graham.
The new Rainbow Adven-
ture Films release “North
Country” which presents
Graham's exciting real life

ves are presented as they
are actually lived.
Behind the camera is

20 years.
A skilled photographe:, with

ie
Alaskan back count lays
LOMOrEOW, at the Cote Th
atre,

“North Country", film-
ed entirely in Alaska, pre-
sonts a one-year perlo of
woodsman Graham's life as
he lives in and experlences
the remote Alnean wilder:
ness. A 80) re, Gra-
ham lives off the land he
loves—hunting only out of
necessity and trapping just
enough beaver, fox and
muskrat to By, for what lit-
tle. he needs from civiliza-
tion, Also serving as an oc-
cesional guide, he treks thr.
ough spectacular back coun-
ty which displays . wildlife
seldom seen or photograph.
ed by man.

All of the characters in
“North Country“ are real
Alaskans whose unusual li-

U.S. Schools

Are Indirect

Casualties
ear Sir:

I would appreciate space
in. your paper to comment
on current. news. headlines

the newspapers ab-
out the “American Energy
Crisis”.

~The” steps taken to re-
medy this situation has al-
ready had ‘its' effect on the
Canadian economy. in;

ie
* prices for petroleum pro-
seat fey eae

and more inflation
with all its attending evils,
and what is even worse, the

* pressure that will be applied

for a “Continental Energy
is a polite

energy.

One of the first. casual-
ties in the U.S, has been the
closing of “schools” to con-
serve oll.

Would it not be more

Nam to alleviate this crisis?
Tam sure the vast ma-

jority of Canadians “de-

plore” this monstrous waste

of napalm and fuel in Sou-

th, East Asia.

: Pat Romaine

Kinnaird

p as a bush pilot
and guide, he knows Alaska
well, In “North Country” he
has masterfully captured bo.
th the land and the people.
“North Country” is a
product of American Na
Monal tent! rises I jeetch
specializes 01 all family
entertainment,

SHSS Delegate
To Speak Sunday
On Victoria Trip

Un-
ited Church worship service
next Sunday morning. Mr,
Jones will be telling the con-
gregations of his experlen-
ces as a Gelegate to the Old-
er Boy's Parliament, which
met in the parllament bu-
iidings in Victoria during
the week after C!

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 18,1973

oop SALE

FROM CUT-RATE
THE FOOD FOLKS

The parliament was
started in B.C. back in 10:
sponsored by the YMCA an
a number of churches. To-
day, it represents a large
number of churches and
non-church youth groups.

The delegates, aged 15
to 21, learn rules of parlia-
mentary procedure through
debatin motions of wide in-
erest,

capital

nam, a

ofa

In addition to

ser:
usually relat-
other young

ship, The
service begins at 10 am.
and the Anglican service al
11:15 a.m,

1973 Motor - Vehicle Licence
Plates Have Gone on Sale

The sale of 1973 motor-
vehicle licence plates com-
menced throughout British
Columbis ion Jat 2. Forms
or use obtaining 1973
licences were mailed to all
British Columbia licensed
motor-vehicle owners dur-
ing December and the own-
oe should use these forms
when app! renew
their wane fice

Passenger car owners
will receive new licence
plates in 1973. Th tes,
will remain on th

New licence

plates will
be issued jal

orcycles and trailers and
they will be the same col-
our as the commercial ve-
hicle licence plates,

renewing early motorists
save themselves con-
siderable time and delay.
Remember to bring your
renewal application form
with you and make sure it
is properly signed. This will
save e tt :

out having the vehicle-pro- -

perly licensed for 1973 will
ve liable to

for
vehicles- in 1973 and the -
plates will display black

ground. New licence
will also be issued fot ast

le

sion. of the licence period
beyond the February 28th
deadli

Accidents Down With Cominco
Employees Receiving Awards

The 241 employees of
Cominco's central shops at.

Trail have received individ-
ual awards for ini

buted the improved safety
record to continuing strong
emphasis on safe working -

‘tH 5

$80,000 man hours of work
in 1972 without a time-loss
accident,

At the same time, the
number of accidents by the
group was reduced from se-
yen in 1971 to two last year.

Waterlow, central
shops superintendent, attri-

Potted Flowers, House

for all Occasions, Bridal
Bouquets and Corsages

1011 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird
Telephone 365-7641

VROOM FLOWERS LTD.

Plants, Flower Arrangeraents

ant sp
safety needs,
entral shops have! be-

| PRIME RIB ROAST
1 PORK CHOPS
| BABY BEEF LIVE
| VEAL PATTIES

Breaded.

Government Inspected ......:..... Ib.

BEEF, Canada Grade
"A", No. 1 Quality ... Ib.

Government Inspected. Lean. Rib Cut.
From Grain-Fed Pork ........... tb.

‘Government Inspected
Sliced .................. Ib.

= é

1.19 §

99: |
69
99 §

; BOLOGNA By the Piece. Government le eh se De AY:

1 LOCAL EGGS

Grade “A”

cs DL OD E
| FIVE ROSES FLOUR .......20 > ‘1.19
MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE .......79

— MUSH RO OMS — oni Pieces. 10 oz. ... 2 Pe 79 :

| PEANUT BUTTER

99:
SQUIRREL. 48 or. “0

SCOTTIES «= 3 fori

 MODESS «. $1.69 | BREAD

McGAVINS,
20 ox. ......

5for $1

TISSUE casunee. 6 rolls 69¢

IVORY LIQUID =: .. 8c

am PICKLES <2: 50c_| SOA

Ivory.
BATH

6 for 99c

B SPAGHETTI | POTATO CHIPS

& MACARONI TRI PAK

ICE CREAM.
Galion ... . $1.99

BUDGET BOOSTERS

DOG FOOD

ROVER. 15 oz,

Sihs.%9%¢ | 2 for 1%

LEMONADE
12 oz. .. 2 for 49c

work record happened to
two steel fabricating em-
ployees, one receiving

sprained wrist and another,

that in spite of the accid-
ents, the steel fabricators in-
cluding blacksmiths and
welders, had a good record
in view. of their production
—more than one million
pounds of fabrication and
100,000 pounds of weldin:
requiring 80,000 feet of
rod.

APPLE JUICED 7.9

CRACKERS 2 79

| BANANAS
8 .. $1.00

The Bear is Moving!

fo-1501 Columbia Ave. (Formerly Twin Town Machining)

Ken’s Auto and Wheel Alignment

| TOMATOES... 3.*1

POTATOES... 99°

Thurs. - Fri. Only

Avocadoes

10
1.00

BLEACH. 69°
SOUP versa 7. $1
SAUCE

POWDERS 5 ... 49¢
DRINKS, «3. SE
COFFEE on 19f
TOMATO 3. $1

BYE THE SEA. 3 me $1
SOUP VEGETABLE
TOMATO. 7% or. 8 tes $1

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

. LA. TONY GERONAZZO

will be closing at our present location on
Castlegar, B.C. 74

LV. Campbell, Publisher — © Burt Campbell, Editer & Manager
(Mrs.) Lois Hughes, Nows Kdltor

den. 28th and will re-open at our new premises Feb. 19th

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

241 Columbia Avenue Telephone 365-7232

KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

Term Deposits are Now Available
Branches at
TRAIL FRUITVALE SALMO
368-6417 367-9223 357-9553
CASTLEGAR, Across from Post Office, 365-3375

Bene Bredmun, Shop Foreman We will be carrying on our general repair business and will’
inue to specialize in wheel all

wheel

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News
1s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy 1s 15
cents an issue, Single copies in stores are 15
cents,

Second-class malt registration number 0019.

The Castlegar News is a member of the
Audit Buréau of Circutations,

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association and the B.C. division
of the Canadian Weekly ¢

All should be to:
‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Caatle-
sar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed

in Ink with the correct name and address of the
writer, “Pen” names will be used on. request,
but the correct’ name must be submitted.
Agreement! It Is agreed by the advertiser re-
questing space that the Labillty of the paper in
the event of fullure to publish any advertise
ment of any description or in the event that
errors ovcur In the publishing of an advertise-
ment shall be Limited to the amount paid by
the for that portion of the advertis-
{ng space occupied by the incorrect item only,
and that there shall be no liability in any event
beyond the amount pald for such advertisement.

Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking,
Ditching, Top Soil

We would like to thank all our customers of the past 13 years and
hope to see you all at our new location — Ken and Elaine Martin

KEN'S AUTO & WHEEL ALIGNMENT

Telephone 365-7532 :

Since we will be moving Jan. 28th, would any customers still holding
gas coupons on the tire purchases please redeem them now

CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS
CONCRETE WORK

Phone 365-7124

— KINNAIRD ONLY —
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES