CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 2, 1976 a Largest Circulation of Any Weekly Newspaper Audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations in the — West Kootenay and Boundary Country Many newspapers make highly exaggerated circulation claims, sending sample copies through the mail or droppit d papers on di oe The Castlegar News believes accurate and truthful circulation figures aro important to our advertisers. We believe advertisers should be assured that eireulation figures are what they're daimed to be. That's why we pay substantial fees to belong to the Audit Bureau of Circulations, : As a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, our circulation records and practices are subject to the scrutiny of regular field audits (much as banks are audited), and we follow the discipline of AB ? i-) 2 ° When you advertise in the Castlegar News, you can be ABC-sure your message is being read. Cu.an* 4 For Bast Buys on Good “A” BOB'S ; Pay'n - Takit Lid. Castlegar’s Biggost Little [ Super-Markotl, Still Selting SIDES of BEEF FOR LOCKERS Beef "C" us! Buy Now af Low, Low. Prices! “AY BEEF. Ib. ...... 79 Dolt-Yourself. Project M.J.B. COFFEE fresh, Ib. . $2.19) 48-07, CRISCO OIL $1.69 WEST OIL gallon ... $2.19] MIXED NUTS Ib, ...... 79 Five Roses FLOUR 20. Ibs. .. $2.49 CRISCO, Ig. 3 Ib. tins ..... $1.69) FAB King Size $1.98) BANANAS 5 lbs, .... $1.00 : ssivesee ON ra Cree a ee Pee aaa ee Gene wots Gal Fil Canada Book Week Observed | (from ‘page 1A) Grade 2—First, Amelia; second, Tracy; honorable men- tion, Brett and Cheryl rades. 2 and 3—First, Tony; second, Loriann; honor- able mention, Debby Lee Pop- off. fi Blueberry Creek Schoo! I: ' Grade 2—First, Lana Berg- eron; second, Pam Petty. Grade 3—First, Greg Grit-° chen; second, Terry Soloveoff. Grade 4—First, Debbie Bt: Dennis second, Logan “Grade §—First, Nina Swet- Ushoff; second, Freddie Solo- veoff; honorable : mention, Cheryl North. Grade 6—First, Mark Har- oadek; second, Karen Ander- Savarin MEAT. PIES 3 for...... 99¢ chistes: Beef, Turkey PAMPERS for over 23 Ib. Babies Toddler F $1.69 Special BUY YOUR” TURKEY NOW FOR XMAS Be Safe: — Not Sorry Butterballs eve eee SLID FREE pound of COFFEE with each Turkey . KEEP: YOUR ‘BUDGET ALIVE. WITH’ OUR “LOW, “LOW PRICES! FOR YOUR SHOPPING 800; mention: Patty Jenkins. Pass Creek School: : A ‘class prize was pre- sented to.Grades 1 and 2 for a large poster of “Our Favorite Nursery Rhymes”. Grades 4, & and 6 read their original child- ren’s. stories onto tape. Stan Hadikin of Grade 4 was presented with a prize for his story “Whales Have. no Teeth”. A class prize for the tape was also given. Book marks were done by Grades 2, 9’ and 4 and the winners were: - Grade 2—First, Corinna Doucette, sécond, Carrie Bris- tow. Grade - 8—First, Dana Speers, second, Brenda Hadi- kin; honorable mention, Sean- agh Sloan. Grade 4—First, Darryl Streleoff; second, Freddy Stre- leoff; honorable mention, Larry Bartsoff. Twin Rivers School: Grade 4 pupils illustrated their favorite books and char- acters. First, Alex for his “Jay in May"; second, Matthew Jones for “Fighting in. the Flying Cireus"; honorable men- tions, Brian McEwan’ for “Snoopy”, Sara Wearmouth for “Wind in the Willow", and Ed- ward Quintenalla for “Curious George”. - Grade 4, Div. 10—Prizes 5” Pomsettia (3-5 Blooms) $5.75 Our. Christmas Price ... 6" Poinsettia Gs Meoms) $9.00 Our for story illustration to: First, Esther Moxley for “Mystery of ‘the Empty House”; second, Jo- Anne Langley; honorable men- tion, Lisa’ Richardson, Grade 6, Div. 8—First, Brian Hall’ for “The Hungry Little Rabbit"; second, Eliza- beth Silva for “The Cat That Had no Friends"; honorable mention, Ana Macedo for “The Mystery of Ghost Swamp”. The quality of them all is good and it is hoped to have’ some pub- lished in the newspaper. Grade .7—Firat, Sharleen da Rosa for “Adventure in Time”; second, Marilyn Gorkoff . for “The Lone Spider”; honora- ble mention, Arleen: Bouchard for “Horror at nee Cove”. Robson School eet pera (morning)— First, Andrea Johnson; second, Jason Schuepfer; honorable ~ mention, “Robert Scott and Jason Tait. Natalie Cheveldave, ai Ste- wart, Penny Fry, Shelley Knutson Pat Laturgey and Sally Bird: Valley Vi Rindergarten (afternoon) —First, ‘Ian Farrell; . second, Heather - Penman; mention, | Yor! Kindergarten (morning}— First, Allison Zanet; second, Taylor. Harding:. honorable mention, Peter Ja Grade 1—First, Gordon Gjennstad; second, Kelly Gyur- koyits; honorable mention, ‘Laura Goetting, Robert Ehman and Stephanie Harmston. Grade | 2—First,” Deanna Neumann; second, Hugh Max- well; honorable mention, Bryan Wilson. Eckankar Cites Need For Children’s Literature “More . literature illus- trating spiritual principles is, needed for children,” said Sri Darwin Gross, spiritual leader of Eckankar, the Path of Total Awareness, ai The leader of.the world- a four-color children’s book entitled “Sam Finds a New, Sound”. * recognition, Poper Clips Million-and-One Uses Millions go missing every year. They're used for repair. ing bras, as gambling chips and, most of all, for twisting our cares away. Plek up a Trelis as you begin reading this feature. When you're halfway through you will have twiated it out, of And that Is the fate of most of the 18,000 million paperelips that go missing every year. They have become the: worry beads of the 20th century. Others are used to repair bra straps, as gambling chips and, occasionally, to hold pa- pers together. Research sug- gests that only one in four of the world’s annual 24,000 mil- lion paperclips end up clipping aper. And. there is a world shortage. Some large suppliers are having to ration customers, One reason is a decline in production of the wire used. ‘The other is a marked increase in office twisting. Researchers recently set up a test in a big insurance oles ix secretaries were each . eed with 100 clips, with out being told about the test, ‘Their old ‘clips were quietly removed. At the end of the first day, one girl had 22 clips. left, Another had 80. And the other. four girls each had 40 to 50. ‘A check of the work they had done showed that none of the six girls had used more than 10. clips to. fasten papers together. ‘The research team investi- gated where the rest had gone. One girl had 10 mangled clips in her ashtray. She had’. absent-mindedly pulled them apart. while talking on © the telephone, ' Another had used a dozen to make a bracelet which was dangling from her desk lamp. ‘A third had patched up a broken venetian blind with six. ‘The girls admitted having: used papertlips at one time or another to: Repair a broken shoe, e Hold together a watch- strap. 2 Castlegar Socials made the aeatment sept a recent, —First, Quentin Sperling; se- cond, Barry Nesjan; honorable mention, Jennifer Voykin. Grade 8,» Div. : 6—First, Tammy Whaley. for “Cinder- ella"; second, Christine Moyer. for “Cinderella”; honorable mention, ‘Mike Stephens for “Tweety”. Stanley “Humphries Senior Grade 10 English - class wrote original children's stories and illustrated them into child- ren’s books. The books will be taken to some: publishers for. consideration of publication be- cause of the quality of tition and its originality. were presented to: Lori Alexander, Jamie Mil- lard, Darrell Gaboury, Warren Kalyn, Daryl: McIntyre, Joan Rayner, Debbie Keus, Freida Tomlin, Dan Barnes, Rocky Barraas, Faith Emmons, Ken Kinakin; Ron Zaytsoff, Gordon Wen- man, Tony Innes, Felix. Bel- Mike | Nevashonoff, Mike MeDonald, Bruce Martin, George Hul Larissa Perepolkin, Peversoff, Linda fer Beatrice Richards, Kim Si T Poinsettia (7-12 Blooms) Very Heavy Blossoms) $15.! 00 Our 6" Azalea Xmas Price. 10°” id Chris “fession for Eckankar teachers of children. Sri Darwin | pointed out that-there is very little good Uterature for children: on the market today, and he cited the story “The Little Train that Could”, as an example of a spiritual teaching aid for. children. “The story,” he .ex- plained, “teaches the child that nothing is impossible, and it ‘shows the young reader what a positive spiritual attitude can accomp! television production of Dr. Seuss’ “Hoober Blob High- way,” which pictured Soul It- self participating in Its decision to be bora. “Spiritual viewpoints and universal principles quite often appear. in the Dr. Seuss stories,” Sri Darwin stated. This year has been des- ignated as a year of “Service to Mankind". by Eckankar. As a part of this program, several projects have! been initiated to: produce new. literature and teaching aids . for . children. Eckankar has already produced ——— Breast cancer can be detected. Learn the do-it-yourself method. (Health & Welfare Canada) Cut Your Milk Bill by 2/3 with Best-O-Milk! ~ Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294 Mr. D, Rourke, who spent afew daysin Vancouver having a medical check-up, returned shome at the weekend. He also praised the recent © Which Includes . . . ALL CEILING AND @ Clean @ Unblock the a of tubber glue-spreader. e Pick fluff from type- writers. @ Mend an earring. eo Keep hair out of the eyes while typing. OUTDOOR = LIGHT FIXTURES: “Over 100 from ,_ Which to choose! For the Man: Choose from’ our selection of Hand Tools, and Power Tools, What a great Christ. mas Gift they would makel less 10% e office it was found that there were even more off-beat uses for those missing clips, They had been used: Rollers, 1, Sprockets tic-band catapults, repair to the snapped arm of a pair of spectacles, © As‘a cleaner, soitiink and one marker, ‘on a suspender belt, 845 Homby per tetereit ese BA cenors. aren 604-687-6751 Around the rest of the’ Genuine ITM Fi Undereatrsety 3, ete, eaitgmect oxernatlee New and used parts for all models. ;Dallgestts Pinions, Ine Parts, etc, New and used attachments, track and rebullding. Corner bits, cutting edges, etc. “A complete Service” e As ammunition for clas- e’As chips in card games. e As makeshift shoelaces. e For doing a running ALSO. “YOUR BOBCAT DEALER" © a Phone Days 489-2711 Nights 489-3126 or 426-6494 Telex 041-4522 © As an emergency hook But the most widespread STAY. AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL expenses, Keyes ent $18.00 single & $4.00 || for, och additional goeet 12 years of age and over. E For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL ~ YEAR- END STOCK REDUCTION SALE! NO REASONABLE OFFER _ OR TRADE REFUSED ON OUR MOBILE HOMES USED CARS & TRUCKS COURTESY BROKERS INC. Genelle - on the Bypass.Highway 693-2413 This great STORE WIDE SALE takes place tomorrow and Saturday only ie Be’ Sure That You Are There! oe iiere cere Our cuames Price $15.00 ‘i Our Christmas Price $10: 675 ‘Also: HOUSEPLANTS, TERRARIUM, AND DISH GARDENS ~ SAM'S Nursery: & Florists ae fe 1007 - 9th Ave. S. a Le