CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 1, 1973 te Pew markers of baby's reath and white ribbon and HSt, Peter Lutheran Church a "lovely setting for ‘och of Castlegar, exchanged ows with Rodney Lee Chap- man, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. eon Chapman of Vancouver, Rev, H. Clark officiated at he double-ring ceremony with ev. R. Klein assisting. The wedding party en- ered the church to the music of Handel's “Largo”, played by ‘organist Mrs, June Hansen, ‘© Accompanied by her par- tents, the bride looked elegant din her mother's wedding gown 4 fot while satin, which had athering down the front of the jodice with a cut-out neckline, long buttoned sleeves, and a waistline from whieh — the flowing skirt draped gracefully. + Aheaddress of silk flowers tand seed pearls caught. the ,eathedral-length veil of nylon villusion with lace trim from vunder her upswept curls, A : short tier of veiling covered her 2 face. : She carried a colonial tbouquet of white and yellow { daisies and mums interspersed {with baby's breath, H For her jewellery, she i chose a silver locket and pearl earrings. White cuffed gloves - ‘and ankle-strap sandals com- ‘pleted her outfit. She was attended by Ms. ‘Janis Reasbeck as_ mai ‘honor, along with bridesmaids ‘Ms. Janice Husted, Ms. Laura + Chapman, Ms. Sheila Smith and | Ms. Louise Koch. ' All were attired in long ‘ gowns of baby blue polyester ‘cashmere, in a style comple- ‘mentary to that of the bride’s : gown, a flowing princess style, featuring a low-cut neckline with gathering at the bust and ‘short capelet sleeves. They carried nosegays of white and yellow daisies and baby’s breath. Their white He wore white shorts and shirt and a navy tunic, with navy bow te, socks and white boutonniere completing his outfit. The groom wore an Ed- wardian-styled tuxedo with a white jacket featuring black velvet and Spanish braid trim on the collar and trousers, He also wore a white ruffled shirt, black velvet bow tie and black patent boots, His boutonniere was a yellow carnation, Best man, Mr. Jim Wilkin- son, and ushers Mr. Ed Churcher, Mr. Fred Koch, Mr, Everett Chapman and Mr. Jim Irvine, were all __ similarly attired in navy blue Edwardian- styled tuxedos. Their bouton- nleres were blue carnations, During the signing of the register, Mr. Fred Koch, brother of the bride, sang "The Wedding Song", accompanying himself on the guitar. The recessional was Bach's “Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring.” Areception followed at the Hi Arrow Arms Hotel, where the banquet tables were decor- ated with centerpieces of blue candles nestled in baby's breath and trimmed with yellow ribbon, Centering the head table was the wedding cake, made by the bride’s mother and decor- ated by Mrs, Rose Koch. The four-tier cake featured a cluster of multi-colored flowers at the top which trailed down over the corners and edges of the cake. Single ‘white candles flanking the cake and two_ silver candelabrum with white can- dies completed the head table decorations, Meeting guests in the receiving line, the bride's mother wore a long Empire- style gown of pink crepe Fortrel with short Sleeves and trim of pink guipere lace. Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of pink daisies, The groom's mother wore a shirt-waist style gown of emerald green silk, featuring long cuffed sleeves, smocking at the yoke and waist and.a If. d belt. Her included floppy-brimmed i short gloves and sandals. Each wore a silver locket, a gift from the bride. Flower girl was Miss Serena Hansen, who wore a short dress of baby blue bolyester-cashmere short Puff sleeves and a:pinaforé’of~ ‘white cotton eyelet, She carried a basket of blue and yellow daisies and mums with white shoes, socks ies were white and she wore a corsage of yellow daisies. Grace was said by Rev. R. Klein after which the guests enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner. Mrs. June Hansen provided dinner music at the 10 an “Gordy “Gréening * payed “the’* silver goblets, their gifts to each other, while Mrs, Hansen played “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." Alter a toast by the groom to the couple's parents, Mr. Jim Wilkinson proposed a toast to the bridesmaids with Ms, Janis Reasbeck responding with a toast to the groomsmen. A dance followed with music provided by The Genera- tion Gap. The bridal couple led the first dance to “We've Only Just Begun.” The bride then had a last dance with her father while the band played "Turn Around”: Later in the evening, the couple observed the traditions of throwing the bridal bouquet Chapman-Koch Vows Exchanged —Nadalin Studies Phato and garter, which were caught hy Miss Kathie Tyrrell and Mr, Jim Wilkinson, Outof-town guests were from Churchill Falls, Labrador; Vancouver, Cumberland, Campbell River, Surrey, Oso- yoos, Vernon, Salmon Arm, Lanteville, Grand Forks, Trail, Nelson, Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Dawson Crecvk, Courtenay, Ladner and Deer Park. After the wedding, the couple returned to Vancouver, where both are in thei uple now resides at No, 303 - 1626 West 10th Ave., Vaneouver, B, C. Candlelight Wedding Ceremony Here Unites Marquardt-Sheridan Wedding vows repeated in the, candlelight of, lwo. mauve, f ered candela. accordion, Master of ceremonies was Mr. Erhart Koch, uncle of the bride. He proposed a toast to the bridal couple. Dr. J. A. and gloves her outfit. i Ringbearer, Master Danny Groening, carried the silver . wedding bands on a white satin pillow trimmed with ribbon and lace. a gti family friend, proposed a toast to the bride. Mr. Randy Chapman, uncle of the groom, proposed a toast to the groom. ~ The couple toasted each other and their marriage with TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 11 a.m. ta 8 p.m, at the Castlegar Hotel Fresh Fish Now in Good Supply We Visit Castlegar Twice a Month WEST COAST SEAFOODS full-length gown of Lynn Sheridan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheridan of Castlegar, and Richard Philip Marquardt of Jaffray, B. of Mr. and Mrs. Marquardt of Nelson. Rev. Ira Johnson officiated at the wedding ceremony held Sept. 29 in the Church of God at Kinnaird with wedding music by Mrs. W. B. Walper of Kinnaird. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a while chiffon featuring fingertip sheer sleeves, square neckline and Empire waist with a tie belt which accented her petite waist. Her while lace, waist- length veil was secured to a Phil pillbox headdress of. material . matching that of her gown. She carried “a bouquet of white spider mums accented. with ureenery and mauve ribbon. WHAT'S _ EIN NAME? Well, to two lucky Castlegar News readers, it's $5 apiece from now until Christmas, All you have to do is look through’ the. advertisements. in this paper each’ week until Christmas. If you marriage Debra : Maid-of-honor, Ms. Laurel Perveresoff of, Grand, . orks, i gown Lo thal of the bride, bulin mauve. Her bouquet was of and white mums, accented with Hreenery and mauve ribbon. Best man was Randy Marquardt of Jaffray. A reception followed at the Hi Arrow Arms. In the receiving line the bride's mother wore a navy blue polyester al oon dress and while accessories. The yroom'’s mother wore a_ pink allernoon dress of Fortrel. Both wore while mum corsages wilh silver bows. Centering the bride’ table, was a two-lier wedding cake decorated in mauve a while roses with the top lier bearing mauve and - white ribbon wilh two doves holding rings. Tapers and the bouquels ‘of the bride and her maid-of- honor completed the lable devor, Grace was said by Mr. Ken Carr of Valemount, B.C. Master of ceremonies was Frank Ingham of Castlegar with Dave Becktold of Wynndet proposing the toust lo the bride to whieh the groom responded. The newlyweds now reside at Jaffray. Besides the ‘bride’ 's grand: ridan of Elko, other guests altended from Jaffray, Nelson, Elko, Galloway, Valemount, Blairmore, Fernie, Wynndel a ea te reared ree eres rere The Scene at... j KINNAIRD JUNIOR : SECONDARY SCHOOL: Hil The dance on Friday was very successful and we are looking forward to more of the same. eo 8 This week's spollight is on our girls' rep grass hockey team, Last weekend al the tournament they advanced to the semi-finals where they held the strong Trafalgar team from Nelson to a scoreless tie, Our girls had to concede the game ona corner, Later Nelson overcame SHSS by a 2 to 1 score, thereby winning the championship, We heard that the Nelson team has quitea respect for our girls, We do loot “#0 We have already sold 560 tickets for the B.C. sports draw. Our goal is 800 tickets and we have until November 17 to make it, No problem! eee Curling and bowling teams are being formed. Volleyball is just around the corner, The Hospitality Club is warming up their muffin pans in readiness. see Xi Alpha Lambda Chapter Begins New Fall Season XI Alpha Lambda Chapter, Rela Sigma Phi held its Beginning Day and first mvel- ing Sept. 5, at the home of Mrs, E. Isakson. The officers for the year are: president Mrs. Jim Vigue, vice-president Mrs, Peter Ma- jesgey, . treasurer Mrs. C. Jones, corresponding secretary Mrs, Ed Isakson and recording seerelary Mrs. Andrew Shutek. The Exemplar Ritual was - held Sept. 26, at the home of Mrs. Jones. The following were welcomed into the chapter: Mrs. John Bozek, Mrs. Doug MacKinnon, Mrs. Marvin Wood and Mrs. Jones. A buffet and social evening was enjoyed by the members. sce Inthe month ‘of October, there ~-were ‘two _ busifess “meetings held; the first on Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. Bozek and the second at the home of Mrs. Calder. On Oct, 17 the members altending a coffee party held by Alpha Phi Chapter at the home of Mrs. Marvin LeRoy with a very enjoyable time had by the members, Social Club No. 9 Honors Retiring Supervisor Asmorgasbord supper was held Saturday at the Hi. Arrow Arms with members and guests of Schoo! District No. 9 social club attending, Club member and recently retired maintenance supervisor of School District No, 9, Fred Howes, was presented with. a gift by club president Denny Hughes on behalf of his fellow members. : The festivilies continued later in the evening with a dance in the Kinnaird Hall which was decorated in a Halloween theme with a banner the foot of the stage “Happy Retirement and Louise.” In summing up the even- ing's merriment, Mr. Howes “Retirement isn't the end, 's just the beginning.” Around the House Several more students have advanced to a grade 9 level in reading since our last reporl, Here are the front Portuquese Festival Congregation Joins Celebration Beautiful potted ferns and home-grown flowers, carefully preserved from the fall frost, decorated St. Rita’s Catholic Church for tho mid-October Portuguese Festival. A candlelight procession, Rosary and Bonediction opened the runners; Gary Cheveld: Eileena Denisoff, Gregory Mor- ogo, Nancy Moran, Kathy Zibin, Maureen Kalmakoff, Mary Ann Lenihan, Irene West, Carol evening in the church with the final socin!, to which all in the parish were invited, the follow- ing night, The | singing Kurnoff and Nadine Stefoniuk As you can seo, they are mostly girls, It's always this way al the beginning. The boys like lo give the girls a head slart and then beat them hollow. Right, fellows? was under the direction of Tony Braga with Rudy Baff at the organ, The most touching moment of the Eucharist came during the offertory procession when very sofUly up the church aisle Duo-Guifarists Presented By Festival Concert Sociely Festival Concert Society's next presentation to the Trail and District audience will be the duo-guilarists Ako Ito and Henri Dorigny. This husband and wife combination will perform carly in November. Ako Ito, barn in Japan, began her studies in guitar, piane and voice in her native country, Concentrating on the she sludied under great in Uhe United States ly under the great rs Andres Segovia and Jutian Bream. § prafessor of gui Academie de Musique Rainier It in Monaco, Henri Dorigny, bern in France, studied guitar inten- sively in Nice with the duo Presti-Lagoya at the Academie Internationale d'Ete. In 1963, he was appointed professor of guitar at the Conservatoire Regional de Musique of Nice, In 1963, he met and married Ako Ito and since then they have performed as a duo throughout France, In 1970, they made their first international tour in Japan including an appearance with the Tokyo Philharmonic Or- chestra, They have also per. formed at the Carmel Bach Festival, master classes at the Southern Methodist University of Dallas, the B.C, International Festival and the Shawnigan Lake Summer Schoo! of the Arts where they will appear again in the summer of 1974, Other concerts in the Festival Concert Series will be Musica de Camera Praga from Czechoslovakia, the Canadian Purcell Quartet and Company Once—improvisational theatre al its best. REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & Unifed Churches ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:45 A.M. Anglican or United Service (alternate weeks) 9:45 A.M. Sunday School ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:40 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. United Church Service 11:15 A.M. Anglican Service (Communion) " Babysitting provided di jJafid THTS'AM. Servicds? -+ - Clergy: T. M. Allen and £. R. Bristow both 10,00 came three of the senior =| all: widows who attend dail; Mass, bearing gilts, CH RCHESS® What is Missing? = ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH | Rev. W. Harrison Ph, 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m Sunday Masses at 9am. and liam CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Office 365-3430 Home 365-6667 ° Next Ve he Cloverleaf Mote] ag leaird Plaza susttey school 9.45 Family Worship 11 am. . Evening Worn ip Service . q i \PEOPLE AND TLACES, a newly published book by a local @ historisu Harold Webber, is now available to’ residents here Fithrouh local sutlets, Ths ba book contains a collection of stories and feome und the area in ut the very carly days. The book is based partly on interviews made by Mr. Webber with men and women who remember the way ‘things were, and partly on research in old newspapers, old Photographs and other records. Mr. Webber has also personally ST. PETER LUTHERAN | CHURCH ! ¢ locations of the stories which make up this Gh interesting book. Some sections of this publication may have a familar, note; having appeared in print periodically in this paper.—Castlegar News Photo Job Seekers Like New Self-Service Technique In’'the: past,’ Manpower counsellors were’ generalized, attempting to serve as’ place- ment and counselling officers, for a broad range of clients and problems, The Canada Man- power Centre in Trail is now following the self-service tech- nas in helping people find jobs, This pilot project is aimed at ‘helping job-ready people examine work opportunities in the community and come to their. own conclusion about whether or not there is anything suitable for them. Members of the labor force who are looking for work or considering a change from their present employment can drop in and look at display boards where. job opportunities are posted in various classifications such as secretaries, clerks, drivers, salesmen, management, laborers, ete, Each job is described by title and is supported by other relevant information such as wages, work hours, description of works Job location, education an 405 Maple St., Ci Worship Service 11 a.m. { Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 365-3662 and 365-3664 , Rev, Richard Klein [ “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block East of the; castle ally ping Plaza‘ inday School ul rane Morning Worship 7.30 p.m. Brabgeli Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible ! f° u p N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 1 LIP Applications are Now \, LIP applications which are cepted as meeting provincial ‘and federal. government cri- fteria will this year become the {subject of local consultation to ensure, as far as possible, that those finally approved are ceptable to the community as whole. Bi ~~ Nine-member constituency Aq Subject fo Local Consulfafion fringe benefits—everything but the employer's name and address, The job secker simply “shops” the jobs and has a brief interview with, a referral counsellor to ensure the job and the applicant: appear to go then the appl is Dorothy Jack Alouf (Kinnaird). From local government: EB. Harding (Nakusp), © H. . Coleman (Nelson). (Trail), From social and com. munity services: Muriel Grif- filhs (Trail), T. Prysiazniuk (Nelson), From among previous LIP PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 781 First Ave. Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Church Ph, 365-6212 Sunday School 9.55 a.m. Mornin Worship 1 i i Evangelistic Servi Tuesday: Bible Shady, 730, Friday: Young Peoples 7.30 CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird Sunday School 10 a.m. for 3 All Ages, Including Adults 4 Ph. 8 65-6762, Business and Professional Directory DUTCH CLEANING SERVICE Wall to Wall Carpet Shampooing Phone Zenith 6826 825-4632 or 352-7123 MARKEN ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors ¢ Ph, 365-5459 Kinnaird, B.C. BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph. 365.7241 RUBBER STAMPS Quick Service All: Sizes, Styles CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 CALDSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET 1088 Columbia “Ave. Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m. Phone 365-6534 GREEP’S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph. 365-7075 Free Estimates DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph. 352.5152 OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriter Ribbons Columnar Pads FAMILY SHOE RENEW 631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR "Phone 31 24 hr. Service on most Shoe Repairs heels while you wait Holder of Orthopedic Certificate of Registration in the Shoe Service Open 9 a.m. - 5.30 p.m. MOORE FORMS ADDING TAPES RECEIPT BOOKS CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Sales ’ and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS | | Ph. 365-5240 For RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stamp Shep Box 25, Robson, B.C. Ph. 365-7605 " CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kii Thoughtful Pond Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS. No. 1, Trail No. 6 Ymir Rd, Nelson ‘ Eve. Clinics Tues., eon Castleaird Plaza Next iF coung A Agencies hapeahe cia Seen Vacuums, mae Most _Phone Anytime 363-6141 217 - Sth’ Ave., Castlegar. ti f {advisory groups representing a tion of the i ‘| have been set up in each riding. It will be the function of groups to advise the Minister of Manpower and Im igration on the order of priority in which it considers }} Proposed _Prolects should be 5p i s+ tlegar), Norma Bruce (Crescent Valley). Representatives fetes to the 0h on his way for an interview with the employer. Those who find no specific listings to match themselves with available jobs can continue to return to the browse job information centre and/or re- gister with’ the placement section where their application could be matched with an order when phoned in by an employer. A key factor in encouraging success under the new system is the problem people have in with each other, group are: From the community at large: W. G. Dell lOseyors). PPI in eacl Represenatatives appoint- ed to the Kootenay-Boundary q group are: From the community at { large: Terry Burdeny (Trail), Charles A Mel Kawano (Kelowna). From local government: Eain Lamont (Okanagan Mis- sion), Frank Colclough (Pentic- ton), India ‘73 Slide-Illustrated Presenfafion A slide-illustrated present- 44 ation by Dr.'V. M. Parikh will ? be preceded by .a smorgasbord dinner at the Hi-Arrow Arms in Kinnaird Nov..9. Dr. Parikh was born, in . mi; India, resided in . if (Canada for the last 15 years. * but "has , University in India he obtained his Ph.D. from Queen's Univer- sity in Kingston, Ont. For the last eight years he has been at Notre Dame {! ‘University i in Nelson where he i After graduating from Poona bis currently chairman of the department of physical sciences. Pa He is also president of the West fKootenay Branch of the Cana- a dian Institute: of International absence, India has changed considerably in many respects and yet in certain others she has remained her good old self,” says Dr. Parikh about his impressions from the recent visit. Dr. Pariskh will narrate these impressions “and show colored slides taken during the trip. Dr. Parikh has been a keen student of the Asian political scene and has written several articles on.the subject. The Canadian Institute of International. Affairs is a national organization to which everyone is invited to join. The West Kootenay Branch has been very successful in inviting high calibre speakers to the area, Anyone - interested in joining the Institute can do so. reertis - HAROLD WEBBER'S a People & Places A collection of historical stories about the Castlegar district especially on job application forms. ‘4 Many people simply are not paper-oriented, and often a client completing a Manpower registration form says he has — certain skills," and needs a certain job at a certain wage. It is often apparent he has skills for other jobs but has not told us or he is prepared to adjust his wage requirements if the tight job comes along. The job information dis- + Play boards provide the oppor- November 9 by Dr. V. M. Parikh tunity. for. people. to examine the specific jobs’ themselves and make up their own mind whether they can do the job and whether they want to do it. To the employer the system. provides a faster service in filling those needed - Castlegar Socials Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294 Mr. and Mrs. F. Magnusen and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Riley, all. of Rossland, : were - guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. Gallo. A special dinner. was enjoyed in honor of Mr. Riley who was celebrating his 96th birthday. Mr..and Mrs. F. Fuller of Robson returned home Monday of this week after spezding 12 days in Edmonton with their eldest. daughter. Mrs. S. Englund returned home recently after. spending two weeks in Vancouver. Mrs. H. Grummett, Mrs. R.. . Hunter, Mrs. J. Sherbiko and Mrs. L. Buffett returned home Sunday night after spending the weekend attending the Women of the Church Confer- ence held in Banff, Alta. There were 716 church women in attendance. Mr. anid Mrs. N. Churches of Canoe, ‘B.C. fortierly of Costleear, were in town last - We Serve’ You First vacancies. An employer listing a job vacancy with us has it quickly checked against the registered client files and if none are available it has immediate exposure on the job information board for all to see, With many of our clients now doing their own job search, people who need vocational upgrading, . skill training or assistance ‘in moving, to new work locations can get to sce a counsellor more readily, Many expressions of ap- preciation for, the new “every- thing is in the open” job display boards have been made. by people looking for work and employers looking for workers. Plateau Mills Now Under Crown Ownership . Plateau Mills has come under direct Crown ownership, according to a cabinet order-in- council released Friday. ? The order states that the’ government has’ ‘pald,, $7.62: million to the B.C. Cellulose Company to buy out its 97’ per cent interest in the Vanderhoof sawmill, B. C. Cellulose bought Plateau Mills on Juno 26, 1973, for $7.426 million, Resources Minister Bob Williams said the change of ownership was made in order to bring Plateau Mills . under direct’ government ownership, thereby taking the company outside ‘the contro! of’ federal corporate’ income tax law. This means . that, Plateau Mills will not have to pay federa) corporate income taxes, but Mr, Williams said he did not know how much this would amount to in the current tax “year. The cabinet took its deci- sion. according to a new provision of the Revenue Act that allows the minister of finance to invest in the capital stock of any corporation, The Revenue Act was changed in this way last spring over the vigorous protests of the cere tion. Mr. Williams.’ said : “he thought it was the first time the cabinet; ra ‘used this, new CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 1,:1973 BAR. -, D LICENSED. DINING LOUNGE _Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to.J0 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 4 p.m. to 1. am. Sundays 12 noon.- 10 p.m, D-BAR -D CABARETS THIS WEEKEND COUNTRY SQUIRES Friday Night Halloween Masquerade Admission, $1. Per’ Person RIDING STABLES AND WESTERN TACK Phone 365-3294 One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenla a cu RATE the. Foo a “wv STEAK LEAN PORK STEAK BABY BEEF LIVER BEEF POT ROAS PORK RIBLET FRYING CHICKEN : Beef, Canada No. 1 Quality’... Government Inspected. Sliced-............02.... Ub. Canada No. 1 ‘ Quality. Lean .......... tb. Meaty. Government Inspected .................2.. Ib. tesh .....: Goverunent Inspected. Lean .... “3 99: Government Inspected. CHASE '& SANBORN REGULAR GRIND Ib. .. 89c " F"CRYSTALS : TANG =~ 4 pak 89c "KETCHUP AYLMER.:,25 oz. 5 9e" TOWELS 2 rolls 69c KRAFT 2 Ibs. $1.79 CHEEZ WHIZ: YORK JUICE GRAPEFRUIT: 48 oz. 59c CAT FOOD ‘MISS: MEW 6 tins. $1.00 COFFEE MATE 18 oz. $1.09 KRAFT DINNER 7 oz. 5 pkgs. $1 OATS ROBIN HOOD 5 lbs, 79c) SUNSHINE SLICED. 16 OZ. 5 for $1.00 MILK CARNATION TALL TINS 4 fins 89c CUT-RATE ‘CHEESE Ib... 89 Gal. .. 9e VEGETABLES YORK. 14 OZ. PEAS, CORN, BEANS, CREAM CORN 4 tins $1.00 PORK BEANS CHELSEA 4.024 tins $1.00 DOG FOOD ROVER. 15 OZ, 7 tins $1.00 Liguip: "24 ox. » SWEETHEART, * LIME. YORK JUICE | ORANGE: 48 0z. 49° BORATEEM 48 OZ. 796 2 for:79c:. BOLD.: KING SIZE Lib. free $1.99 “COOKIES: 2 Ibs. $1 29° PINK GRAPEFRUIT TTUCE: CRISP, FRM Q COOKING. 3 BUTTER Canada © : No. ‘Dibs.. ICE CREAM ONE GALLON PAIL uality : FRAZER VALE. -2: Ibs, 3.$1 | PINEAPPLE .BLUE MOUNTAIN, 14 oz. 4-$1 ONIONS = Sew metal buttons ona coat or jacket with nylon fishime and they're on to stay. ns ; CASTLEGAR NEWS Toremove cellophane tape from a papered wall, press a warm : MuRLisiae Sevag gia : sAJsiron against il. Wallpaper wont be harmed. eee eas Gona ase pac putea MORNING aT FOUNDED ON AUgusr 7, 1 find your, name,. phone ‘365-7266 and we, will mail, you a $5 bill. .. START LOOKING . START SHOPPING| ev L. Vv. (LEB) CAMPBELL gurr CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND epiroRr , : Aplastic napkin holder abe: cute, convenient storing place Ag ne ‘AS T LEG AR. Fite your bathroom sponge. RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN ake ee (MRS.) Loid HUGHES, News EDITOR |. WALTER MARKEN, AOVERTISING MGR. . Dampen aluminum foil with water and rub over rust spots on . the chrome of your car. MEDIUM SIZE .... INSURANCE 1.59 | NUTTY CLUB. NUTS eine insurance.service on all “classes FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY BONDS see. 1 HUGH NICOL or : ;_(CARVIL MOOREY si at r “. ANDERSON” _ AGENCIES /6l Maple Street * Cestlegar, B.C, Hlustrated with historical Small Appliances ; H | pictures and documents ” Published by Pt Cotinneh Books to Only $1.75 ; Available at a "Castlegar Book Shep, and Selkirk Book Store Ever tried a staple gun -_ aston down curling linoleum edges? CASTLEGAR, 8.0. Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News in in with the . 4s $8.00 per year, The price by delivery boy is 15° write: nt came ae ee etree of Se near ieee cots obama An stores Sate 28 Dit the’ Sorreehnaraa uate Sea si : Agrecment: It (s agreed yertiser Second-class malt registration number 0019. ~ _aucating space that the ability of the paper ia The Castlegar News is a member of the the event of fallure to publish any advertise 4 audit Bureau of Cireulations. ment of, any description or in the event that4 It ts a member of the Canadian Weekly errors occur In the publishing. ‘of an advertise- Newspapers Association and the BC. division . ment shall be limited to the ‘amount Daid by or ive Canadian voy Ni ayers the for that portion of the advertia i ou | to: Ing space occupted by the Inco: ‘The pertisk Castlegar News, Drawer wor, Castle- und that there shalt be no ibabiity in papa H war, BC, Letters for publication must be signed beyond the amount paid for such’ navertisement, I { * 5 :Presented as a Community Service by CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Telephone 365-7232