CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 16, 1976 © Come On In And Check Out our GREAT FOOD VALUES elf KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP. |SALAD DRESSING. 32. oz. TANG my ORANGE cRYSTALS T 4 - 3% oz. Pkgs. “HEINZ: COUNTRY GOOD ONION SOUP : oz. / COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 50% Free 100 ml. TUFFY'S NUTS & BOLTS: ... __ 63° EAST. POINT TINY SHRIMP 4% 02. PINEAPPLE DELMONTE Sliced or Crushed 14 oz. ...... Published Every Thursday Moming at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Merry Christmas! MONEY'S MUSHROOMS 10'0Z.:..... HARVEST _$}- 029 : CAMPBELLS souP Caesar's Choice: 48 fl: o7. FRASER VALE Frozen, BRUSSEL SPROUTS. v.00. 21° MEAT SAUSAGE MEAT. _BURNS Slice ‘n Fry. PARTY STICKS BURNS 24 oz. COIL GARLIC. PORK CHOPS HAMBURGER - FRESH GROUND .. BOLOGNA BURNS By the Piece . [REAL SOFT DRINK Without the $3-75 cose 24 540 COOPER i HOCKEY STICKS... $3.99 aoe Ch FRESH PACK DILLS BICKS 32 oz. BURNS ~ CHEDDAR CHEESE. $] 39 Bulk «. “FRASER: VALE © = CORN Frozen. Whole Kernel. 2 Ib; | PRODUCE -MAC APPLES B.C. GROWN .. CRANBERRIES OCEAN SPRAY ... SWEET POTATOES No. 1 PREMIUM ......ccsccccseees BRUSSELS SPROUTS PEANUTS. FRESH ROASTED ........... MIXED NUTS PINE TREE. in Shell ........0... 2.81? ‘e PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday FOOD MART OPEN DAILY ‘til 10 p.m. INCLUDING SUNDAYS 7th AVENUE SOUTH CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1976 =a z 825 CENTS (HOME DELIVERY! 22 CENTS) ; Santa Claus Makes Pre Christmas Visit to to Kootensj-Caluaabla Day Care Centre B.C. Tel Urges. Calle To. Space Holiday Calls ‘British Columbians are ex- > pected to turn to the elechione, in heavy numbers during "Christmas season to ekhaige jolida; Srostings and messages with? friendsf and’ relatives nade and-around the: he BG ‘Telephone :Com- ‘more. than: 2,000 ill. be on duty throughout? the province on Christmas < Day, | when’ more than 850, long distance call attempts,— both operator , handled gnd direct dialed—are xpected. Company spokesman and * vice-president of Network Ser- vices, G. F. Auchinleck, has ¢ Waiting List Again Occurs At Hospital An increase in occupancy at the Castlegar and District Hospital has relieved somewhat the forecast of a large deficit financially for the hospltal, but. -; amore accurate analysis of cost 7 figures will show only after thez } governinent has ‘released its decisions. It-was further. stated that the hospital is once again x tremely busy this month, patients often on'a waiting ist for ‘admission. “This was brought to tight at the annual Christmas dinner and imeeting of ‘the hospital board ‘of .trustees held ‘last Thursday in the board Feom of. the hospital. Members of the board thanked all the staff, adminis- District Weal for their ef- forts in maintaining the high regard in which ine Sead is held. urged ‘callers to /space ‘their. calls over the four days of thé + Christmas; holiday:.weekoad iin: rather than Christmas’ Day, tional circuits e to the company’s province-wide network during the past year—°~ and this is expected to help ease the load during peak Christmas calling periods. * In* Nelson,’ District. Cus- tomer. Service Manager Norm Bowman, said about 61 opera- tors would be on duty Christ- mas Day,. and they would handle an estimated 3,503 long distance calls. “In addition to operator- handled calls,” he said “another - 58,763 calls will be placed by customers using direct distance ailing.” Chief Public Health The need to pursue water- shed 1 zoning legislation with its area’: has Funeral services are being - rs Castiegor News Correspondent | Henne, Landis and A Moore File Papers in Mayoralty Contest A former Castlegar mayor, and’a former alderman, have joined the race to succeed former mayor Ed Mosby who resigned for health reasons. Former mayor John Landis and former alderman Carl Henne have both filed papers with returning officer Rick Beauchamp. They join Ald: Audrey Moore, who has filed her papers, and Ald. Mike Livingstone who has also ‘an- nounced his intention to do so, = Mr, Landis ‘is principal of Robson Elementary Schoo! while Mr, Henne owns Castle Tire. ‘With regard to the vacant aldermanic seat: which council ‘Dental Hygiene Course? A dental hygiene course at « Selkirk College could become a reality if Trail dentist, Dr. Joe, * Mykietyn and his fellow den- tists fave their’ way. Mykietyn has stated will fill by appointment at its inaugural meeting on Jan. 3, a check yesterday morning ee five applicants for the job, These are Steve Jankola,_ who has served as alderman on both the council of the former Town of Kinnaird and on the interim Castlegar council during the transition following amalgamation; Jim Chapman, a B.C, Tel employee; Albert Calderbank, president of the Castlegar and District Cham- ber of Commerce and owner of Caldset Groceteria; J. C. Kil- lough, a former. school trustee and retired B.C. Forest Service employee, and Peter Minchuk, ° unit chief at the Castlegar Airport control tower. + Jobn Landis Carl Henne for the. ap- pointed position were to close at 5 p.m. yesterday. With regard to the alder- manic vacancy caused by Mrs. Moore's resignation, there were no candi at press time yesterday morning. In regard to the Regional . District of Central Kootenay local Eats would be pre- pared to assist: in such a pro- gram. “Health director Dr. Nick Schmitt” said the interested dentists would be invited to at- tend ‘the next meeting of the West Kootenay Union Board of Health when it is held in Trail March 16, * John Bohle Passes at Age 70° held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from ° the ‘ Slocan 5 {Community fall er) was: employed. as’ a® ly. printers Rrom Cuba, the fa moved l6-Everetl, Wash.; and |- later ‘came to-soltle\ in. Van- couver, B.C. ” Upon’ the: death’ of his father, Mr. Bohle, at the age of 13, had to. go out: to work in order to help. support - his mother and brother. ‘He worked primarily in the sawmill industry, including Hammer “Sawmill at Steele- head, B.C., Eburne Sawmills in Vancouver anda sawmill in. Port Alberni. While in Port Alberni, he worked for two of environmental problems in our watershed areas. The type of been recommended to the West Kootenay Union Board of Health by health inspector Mike Harnadek. Mr, Harnadek has also asked the members of their respective . municipalities and districts to solicit the support of their -own councils for water- shed zoning legislation and .to ‘convey this need to the regional district. ‘The following is the text of Mr. Harnadek’s report made at one of. the West Kootenay Union Board of. Health meet- ings during 1976: While old problems fade away,. new: problems come to the fore. We are experiencing TI Tell Yo Hark my children while T tell va Story The wondrous story of God’s love’ How He sent Jesus, born a babe, Straight from glory, up above, Where, angels saw Him face- to-face, Into a world of vilest shame That'He might'save us by His grace, From the realm of sin's domain. How Jesus grew to be a man Who taught us how.te live and die To heal the sick and help the poor, And go to’ heaven bye and bye. —Lucy Ellen Eaton -land ” useage™,’ that I am referring to are those ‘surface. waters “used by communities, irrigation districts, and improvement dis- tricts for drinking water. “In our area, subdividable and recreational land adjacent to watersheds’ is receiving in- creasing attention from land developers and: promoters. Public Health legislation is not. designed ‘to control land use -and population densities, two very important’ aspects of zoning legislation. .