CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, June 28, 1973

Guests from Afar Attend
Robson Strawberry Tea

Robson Church Women

Six door prizes were
drawn t the after.

eld a
Tea and Bake Sale on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week on
the spacious lawns at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, J. Raine with
guests present from Victoria,
Spokane, Trail, Nelson and
Castlegar.

Mrs. T. Sanford was
general convenor for the event.
In charge of an overflowing
bake table were Mrs, W. T.
Waldie and Mrs. J. Heslop.
Mrs, R. T, Waldie, convenor of
kitchen, was assisted by Mrs.
F. Giraud, Mrs, W. Salekin and
Mrs. R. Batchelor, Mrs, L.
Zurek and Mrs. T. McGregor
kept the tea and coffee urns
filled.

Serving the many guests
were Mrs, M. Flynn, Mrs. G.
Clarke, Mrs. L. Goberson and
Mrs. F. Webster.

noon, First prize, donated by
Robson Store, was won by
‘David Markin. Second prize, a
hair-do by Eva's went to Mrs,
W. McGauley. Third prize, from
Castlegar Drug, went to Mrs,
G. Quayle. Fourth prize from
Columbia Coiffures, was won
by Mrs. Margaret Holuboff.
Fifth prize, a rose bow! from
Carl's Drug, went to Mrs. L,
Zurek and sixth prize, a car
wash, donated by Bill Waldie,
went to Mrs, Alice Anderson,

Mrs. R, Geiger took charge
of tea ticket sakes and Mrs. R.
T. Waldie, publicity,

An added attraction was
tea cup reading by the Great
Swamie (Mr. Raine) who was
kept extremely busy through-
out the afternoon, Bill Waldie
attended the handling of the
traffic,

Conscience and Comment

Prosperity is Not in New York

By Rev. K. Neill Foster

Santo Dom-

Mingo, Dominican

Republic — This

balmy tropical

isle is for many a

prison without

doors, an endless

street on the

downgrade. What do I mean?

Nearly everyone here has the

idea that paradise has its

address in New York and the

sooner one can arrive there the
better.

It is in this context of
grinding poverty and aroused
hope I have been talking and
preaching about prosperity.
‘One of my illustrations involves
a Colombian. Several years ago
he ruefully told me that he had
worked for years in the same
factory without being able to
buy himself a lot. He was going
to New York.

Ttold him a few of the ugly
and nasty things about the city

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and then explained to him that
prosperity really has a spiritual
basis, that it is God’s will for
Christians to prosper. We
prayed simply in his humble
home and he went to work.

There the boss called him.
“Would you like to work four
hours overtime every day?
Double time or overtime?” He
was excited beyond words. In
one stroke, after prayer, his
income had doubled.

Two years ago here in
Santo Domingo I told that
story. And an unemployed
Dominican with a beautiful
smile and warm _ personality
came to talk and pray. We
prayed for prosperity. Impul-
sively I gave him two pesos.

Now the sequel. After we
had prayed, he received a
government job driving a truck
around the country. In addition,
he said, on the very day he got
his job his son was released
from jail. Moreover, the gov-
vernment has now given him
his house so he no longer has to
pay rent.

He beams with a prosper-
ity which was not made in New
York. And I think this is a
lesson for us all. Prosperity is
related to spiritual matters.
And without saying: everyon
who is prosperous is spiritua
will say that the man who loves
God and his fellow men is going
to prosper in all things. It’s in
the Book.

Apostolic Church Picnic
Becomes Mini Olympics

Mini-Olympies was the
theme of the Apostolic Church
picnic on June 16, with rain
failing to dampen the spirits of
the contestants.

In between showers events
were as follows: dashes, sack
races, three-legged races and
ball throw. Marvin Hood,
masquerading as Reporter
Jones, kept record of points
scored.

Award winners with the
highest points in each age
group were: Bonnie Walker
(4-5) 11 points; Danny Leiding
(2-3) 10° points; Gordie and
George Hubert (10-12) 9 points;

Selkirk College
Conference - on

A major deal-

Ricky Hubert (6-7) 8 points;
Darren Sawatsky (8-9) 7 points
and Will Sawatsky - 9 points in
adult events,

Over 100 sat down to a
delicious pot luck supper after
which the nail-driving relay
commenced. Ken Hood's team
finished first in 2.5 minites, A
peanut scramble climaxed the
activities,

The evening concluded
with a devotion led by Rev.
Irving Gillette, missionary to
Mexico. A big thank you was
extended to all who helped
make the picnic a success.

Presents idajor
Handicapped

of Beh

ing with the handicapped will
be presented at Selkirk College
July 9 to 13.

Sponsored by the B.C.
Association of Instructors for
the Mentally Retarded in
conjunction with Selkirk Col-
lege, this conference is open to
the public and will draw people
from all over the province.

The resource people in-
volved in the conference are
well-known, and have been
recruited almost entirely from
the East and West Kootenay
areas. They will discuss a
number of interesting and:
important areas, ranging from
living in the community. to.
teaching speech and social
behavior.

Of particular interest is the
program on July 12 which is
specifically design:

members of the ] chance

pul
to-discuss and“find“6it aboutu Studies: “tiplona ‘awarded

new developments in this field.
Specific topics include:
uly 9—Systematic_ Teaching

and
with special reference to speech
development; July 10—Mental
Illness vs. Mental Retardation,
Emotional Problems of the
Mentally Retarded and Com-
munity Living for the Re-
tarded; July 11—Movement
Education both for the severely
handicapped and for children
with learning disabilities; July
12—Seminars and Workshops
for public participation or for
those who wish a visit to the
Dr. Endicott Home in Creston;

July 13—a morning workshop -

on transfer problems among
institutions and homes.

Attendance at the confer-
ence may be on a_ daily,
half-daily or entire week basis.
Fees are based accordingly, the

basic rate being $5 per day..
ae attendance may, also..be cre-
azdited “to

the’ .General,

wy

Selkirk College.

Man and Resources

McCreight-Shay Wedding Vows |

A ‘double-ring ceremony
united in marriage Miss Patri-
cla Louise Shay, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Shay of
Castlegar, when marriage vows
were exchanged with David
John McCreight, son of Mr. and
Mrs, L. McCreight of Kinnaird,

The ceremony took place in
Calvary Baptist Church in
Kinnaird with Rev. D. Harder
officiating. The bride entered
the church on the arm of her
father to the strains of the
Wedding March by organist
Mrs. W. Walper.

The radiant bride was
attired in a wedding dress that
her mother had worn 30 years
ago for her marriage. The
floor-length gown was of white
satin with long lily-point
sleeves, shirred ‘sweetheart
neckline with matching shirring
at the hip line. A long trailing
veil, a gift from her grand-
mother, Mrs. M. A. Lacey, was
secured to a headpiece of
matching white satin flowers.
For jewelry accent she wore a
silver cross necklace, a gift‘of
the groom. F

Keeping with the tradition,
something old was her wedding
gown and something blue, a
garter made for her by Mrs. R.
Bennett. She carried a cascad-
ing bouquet of white daisies, a
dozen red .rose buds, baby’s
breath and fern.

Maid-of-honor was the
bride’s eldest sister, Cpl. Linda
Shay of CFB, Trenton, Ont. She
was attired in a floor-length
gown of pastel blue dotted
swiss trimmed with pink and
blue lace. The gown featured a
scoop neckline, long double-
puffed sleeves trimmed with
matching lace and whie acces-
sories, Miss Adele Shay,
bridesmaid and youngest sister
of the bride, wore a floor-length
gown of white chiffon scattered
with blue velvet roses. Her
gown featured full puffed
sleeves of white chiffon and
high neckline. Both sleeves and
neckline were trimmed with
white daisies.

Flower gir), Cindy Esovo-
loff, a niece of the groom, was
‘attired ina floor-length gown of
mauve chiffon trimmed with
daisies styled after the maid-of-
honor’s gown. The three at-
tendants carried matching bou-
quets of white and blue daisies
and baby's breath with match-
it blug. ribbon. ;,.

Pate of ange

Steve Jmieff of Kinnaird

Phase Out Family Allowance!

At the June 14 meeting of
the West Kootenay Regional
participants in the Man and
Resources program held at

» Selkirk College, the following

motion was passed: .

“that the meeting send a
telegram to the Prime Minister
-of Canada urging the govern-

ment to phase-out the family -
allowance payments (so-called .

“baby bonus”) in order that no
further direct encouragement
to exceed replace-

. The motion arose from a
report submitted to the meet-
ing by a sub-group, of the West
Kootenay Regional Conference
of the Man and Resources
program, whose study interests
focused on the topic “Growth”.

The Man and Resources
Program is sponsored by the
Canadian council of resource
and environment ministers of
federal and provincial govern-
ments. The program promotes
it jon and di ion be-

ment rate be given by the
government.

“Further that the meeting
advise the government that the
participants feel that the
recently proposed increase an
family

tween citizens interested in and
concerned about many aspects
of the Canadian environment
and its resources.

It is..hoped that these
deliberations will provide valu-
able dit

definitely a backward sep,
which impedes prog

and impetus to federa) .and

wards the i ce

respons.
ible for

logically desirable goal’ of zero

with environmental and - re-

performing ushering | dutios,
The groom and his attendants
were attired in matching outfits

of navy blue fortrel jackets and

light grey pants. Both wore
white ion t jt

served pieces to thoir guests.

The cake was covered with
white icing with pink roses and
silver leaves scattered around
each tler, Tho tiers were
d with white swans

The reception in the form
of a smorgasbord supper, was
held in the Hi Arrow Arms.
This was followed by an. open
house at the home of the bride's
parents,

The head table was taste.

and pillars, Wedding bells
adorned the top tier of the cake.

For her daughter's wed-
ding the bride's mother wore &
floor-length gown of pale blue
lace design fortrel with long
coat accented by a

fully d witha
lace cloth handmade by the
bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Win-
ters, Slender tapers’ in silver
candle holders and white swans
added to the table decor.
After the first cut of the
three-tier wedding cake, which
was made and decorated by the
bride's mother, the couple

Over $32,000
Realized from
Project 17,200

Dear Sir:

As chairman of the local
committee for Project 17,200
(the 40-hour famine for needy
children of the world), I would
like to thank all of those who
made the project such a
success, ;

Over $32,000 has now been
mailed in from the four western
provinces. At threo cents a
meal, that figures out to over
one million meals, Well worth
the effort!

Receipts will not be mailed
locally, but will come from the
head office of World Vision. of
Canada (Box 68400, Vancouver

white carnation corsage and
white accessories, The groom's
mother chose an afternoon
dress of purple fortre) with
silver trim and a_ white
carnation corsage, with acces-
sories en tone.

Master of ceremonies, Mr.
Gilbert Fowler, - proposed a
toast to the bride with the
groom responding. He also read
telegrams received from the
bride's brother and his wife in
Cold Lake, Alberta and the
groom’s sister and husband in
Burnaby.

The guest book was at-
tended by a cousin of the
bride's, Karen Paul of Burnaby.

For their honeymoon trip, |

the bride changed into wide
cuffed white fortrel’ pants,
topped with a pale blue Angora
sweator and a pink and white
corsage. They traveled to Cold
Lake and Jasper.

Mr. and Mrs, D. McCreight
are now making thelr home in
Castlegar.

Out-of-town guests were
from Vancouver, Trail, New
Westminster, Burnaby, Tren-

14). Due to the
names involved, it is taking
weeks to process, 80 we ask
your patience in this matter.
My thanks to the Castlegar
News for their valued assist-
ance in this project.
Ted Bristow

’ Want to Sell
Your House?

CALL MARY
365-6451 or 365-5244

9:30, A.M. Every Su

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:45 A.M. Service on July 8,
July 29, August 19

st. DAVID'S CASTLEGAR

Sunday:
“Shared Worship Service

Parish Office Phone 365-8337
Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev. E, R. Bristow

rr :
Business and Professional Directory

ton,’ Ont. with many.
guests attonding,

CH RCHES|

What Is Missing?. (a

ST. RITA‘S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. W. Harrison
Ph, 365-7143
Saturday Nights Mass 7.p.

‘amily
Evening Worship Service | if
7:00
ST, PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH ;
405 Maple St., Castlegar .

* Worship Service 9 a.m,
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
965-3662 and 365-3664
Rey. Richard Klein
“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block Bait: of thes

Casileaird Sho)
10 a.m, Sunda:

Alam, Morning W. A

7.30 p.m. Evangelists

Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible

oy 5
N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 j
"a eatrical

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
701 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham 4
Church Ph, 36:-6212
Sunday School 9.55 a.m.
Bvangelitie
ang
ny ae Stu
foung Peoples "390 4
Exiday: Noung ‘Eeoples 1-20
CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave.,
Schedule for July and
August

Group Worship 10:30 a.m.
Group Discussion U6 am,

ear's foreman ‘on the site of the Doukhobor Vi

jevele Selo [New Village], was presented to Bill Pereversof, left,
Doukhobor Historical Soclety vice-president Mike Sawchenko

4 ‘tring the recent opening catecionlea of the Doukhobor Village

Museum which will now. be open to the general public until

‘Wi eptember. Official visiting hours will be daily between 12 noon

‘ad 3 p.m.—Castlegar News Photo

Town clerk Allen Selbie or
s deputy clerk were desig-
ated to attend, on behalf of the
wn, the July 18 meeting in
jag olson with Agriculture Minis-
¢ David D. Stupich.
° . e

Permission was. granted

pin:
ool ‘aaa ogional Recreation Commis-

ion No. 1 for use of Kinnaird
all and the Kinnaird wading

ool during the period of July 2
\rough to Aug. 31.

» A letter from Theatre I, a

touring. company

Wom Vancouver which

We anning a summer tour of B.C,

Maeemmunities during July and
‘ugust, was referred to the

mastlegar and District Arts

‘Kinnaird Council Briefs |

. Souncil received several
inquiries seeking purchase of
land from the town’as well as
having land offered for sale.
These inquiries have all been
forwarded to the planning
commission for study and
recommendation,

Senior Citizens Association

New Horlzon Grant Approved

Castlegar and District Sen-
for Citizons Association hold its
fina) meeting of the season last
Thursday evening in their
centre with 45 members pre-
sent,

Carpet bowling equipment
was discussed with the matter’
left in the hands of Mrs, C. A.
Brady.

Mrs. M.. Olsen reported
arrangements have been made
for members to attend the
Shrine Circus in Trail or Nelson
if they so wished. She also
inquired if members wanted to
have a picnic at Christina Lake
with the Nelson and Christina
branches,

It..was_ reported Ernie
Pratt is still in hospital, while
Mrs. E. Murray, after a stay of
almost three months.in hospital,
is now home. Mrs. D, ‘Corbett is
also home.

Mrs. Olsen, on behalf of
her brother Mr. Pratt, ex-
tended appreciation for the
get-well cards received.

Mrs. J. Raine, on behalf of
the Robson Women's Church
Group, extended their grateful
thanks for the large attendance
of Senor Citizens at their
Strawberry Tea. J. Stier
reported he had received a long
distance phone call from Vane-
ouver informing him the appli-
cation for a New Horizon Grant
has been approved and that the
cheque will be forwarded ,

shortly.

The: care of the lawn
bowling greens was discussed,
As the greens are not yet

NDU Ninth Annual Summer
School of Arts Starts July 2

Notre Dame University's
ninth annual Summer School of
the Arts commences July 2 at
Nelson with five + courses

q auncil and =the
; fon for

and per-
sonal

A . . s
Council members received
ia invitation from the Kinnaird
ublle Library to attend a
eeting June 25° at the
H sotleiee Public Library which
ies being held jointly with the
oards of both libraries. The
itter' indicated council mem-
ers of both towns are being
wit

7m © Aid.

Cr 2

Wie only golfer representing the

DUTCH
CLEANING
SERVICE
24Hour Service
Phone Zenith 6826
825-4632 or 352-7123

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

Industrial, Commercial
and Residential
Electrical Wiring

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.

Electric Heat Specialists
Medallion Homes

Ph, 365-7241

MARKEN ENTERPRISES

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

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

Ph, 352-5152

OFFICE SUPPLIES
Typewriter

Ribbons
Columnar Pads
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

PARDMAN FURNITURE

Maytag Sales
and Service

GUARANTEED REPAIRS} |

Ph, 365-5240
WEDDING
STATIONERY

INVITATIONS
NEWS

CASTLEGAR

‘own of Kinnaird at the recent
onual Municipal Golf Tourney
fahich was won by the City of
Wiirand Forks. The Mayor's
W@rophy was captured by
aq tossland with next year's
lsurney being held in Grand
parks.

Rite reported he was"”

In addition to the popular
summer. program, academic
credit courses. and religious
education classes are part of
the university's summer offer-
ings.

Among the academic
courses is a creative writing
class which will be taught by
novelist and short story writer
Alice Munro and poet Marya_
. Fiamengo.

+. Those who wish to ldafiy 13°
be creative with «their: hands
may find weaving, spinning and
dyeing, guitar, or pottery to
their liking, while others prefer
the hatha yoga or creative
dance classes.

Robson resident Nancy
Knight, a’ student of Mary
Atwater, well-known weaver

Castlegar

Breaks the Price Barrier with a

GREAT BRAKE JOB OFFER
ONLY. ..... $66.66

First. Rate Brake Job -
Workmanship ‘Guaranteed

When’ Doug Says Break!

~ HOLIDAY BRAKE SPECIAL

and author, will instruct the
weaving the spinning course.

A teacher and weaver for
18 years, Mrs. Knight said the
course will be — structured
mainly for beginners. Among
the items to be made in the
daily morning classes are wall
hangings, belts, scarves, pon-
chos and rugs.

For those who: would
rather learn to play the guitar,
Ken Lamb of Nelson will.
provide expert instruction,

Edith Koenig’s hatha yoga
classes have proved popular
each summer. Her daily ses-
‘sions in controlled physical and .
“Wierithl‘rélaxation which stress |
the positive philosophy of yoga,
will be offered this summer in
both morning and . evening
es, Lisa Petter, the
coordinator of this year's
Summer School of the Arts, is
teaching a two-hour class in
creative dance three days a
week,

If you wish to register in
any of these courses or obtain
further information, write to
Mrs. Petter care of Notre Dame
University.

‘Plans Being
Laid for Single
Parents Group

A single parent family is a
lonely unit, with both the
parent and the children missing
many of the opportunities and
advantages of those in a
complete family. Group discus-
sions and activities could in
many ways fill that gap.

A number of single parents
in the Castlegar area are
forming a single parents’ group.

ready, this was left for the time
being. The executive ‘will look
into “this matter. when the
greens are ready and pass the
information onto the members.
If necessary, a general meeting
will be called.

Outdoor games will be
arranged for the summer
months,

Mrs, .H, Johnson, .who
attended the Senior Citizens
Association of B.C. annual,

Creston Brewery Announces
40 Per Cent Jump In Earnings

Columbia Brewing of Cres-
ton, one of Canada’s | three
remaining independent brewer-
fes, has announced a 40 per cent
jump in earnings,

Net profits for.the year
ending March 81 totalled
$135,041 or 19 cents per share
compared to 13 cents per share
the year before,

Though pleased with the
firm's profit growth, Columbia

as Ci *s dele-

gate, gave a very. detailed.
Teport on the convention which
was held at North Vancouver.
There were 111 voting mem:
bers in attendance - from’ all
points of B. C. Twenty-eight
resolutions were dealt with.

Harold W. Blakely,
expressed dissatisfaction with
total earnings in his report to

‘receive the same net price for

ip ra

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 28, 1978

increase in the price’ pald

brewers by the Liquor. Control

Board for packaged beer.
“Brewers in B.C, today

packaged beer as in 1951," he
sald. “The company's ability to
offset mounting costs through
greater efficioncy is now
nearing an end however, and
volume increases are not
sufficient to offset. growing
costs, Obviously a price in-
crease is long’ overdue and we
hope it is imminent.”

over 1,100 sh: Citing
rapidly increasing production
costs and the impending need
to expand Columbia's bottling
pad dati Blakley called for ‘an

READ THE

CLASSIFIED ADS’ :

D - BAR - D LICENSED

DINING LOUNGE

Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 12 noon to. 10 p.m.

Friday 12 noon - 2’ a.m, Saturday 12 noon'- 1 am,

Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. 2

D-BAR-D CABARETS

THIS WEEKEND .
Friday and Saturday Cabaret — 9 -

THE NEW VERSATILES.

Admission: $1 Per Person

RIDING STABLES

AND ,WESTERN TACK
Phone 365-3294
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

LONG WEEKEND FOOD BUYS START
al CUI-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

FRYING

CHICKEN
BARBECUE STEAK

BOLOGNA *

No. 1 Quality .....

py.the Piece.
aple Leaf.

Beef. Chuck.
Canada Grade ‘A’
‘No. 1

\
Mapte Leaf.
Fresh
Frosted.
Gov't, Insp. Ib.

. 89

SAUSAGE

PORK. Govt,
INSPECTED ...

ib. 19

SPARERIB

PORK. GOV'T.
INSPECTED Ib.

89c

GRADE “A"

ROUND STEAK ™:.. $1.18

COIL SAUSAGE

YARD fb.

BY THE ic

HAMBURGER 2 Ibs. 1.69.

PORK STEAK 332 °°"

be tah

Smoked. Maple Leaf. Gov't.
epected: Lean’... oe

5%

“CANNED.

PoP

cotrs.

10 oz ASSORTED: .

JELLY

POWDERS.
ROYAL.
ASSORTED ...

KRAFT. MAC,
SHES. 7 OZ,

| BRIQUETTES==*1 ag

sou |

10 OZ........

TOM. ~ VEG.

RELIS

NALLEYS,
12 OZ...

fort:

DOG FOOD "8 tins $1

TOWE

KLEENEX, .
2 ROLS..

MAZOLA OIL =: oc _9%¢

BURNS LARD... Albs. $f

COFFE

REGULAR

CHASE & SANBORN.
ib. $9c

KA

LUNCH MEAT,

MALLOWS cz". 3 pka. 89¢

ORANGE
CRYSTALS

TANG Apak 89c | APPLE JUIC ws $tins SI
DAD'S COOKIES *°2:'1.99 | SUNLIGHT ='c::..... 69c

IATERMELON.8"| =
GRAPES, Red _.39"|
CELERY 2. 29

PORK & BEANS ..6 for $1
BUNDLE BARS ‘av. 89¢

STRAWBERRIES 4Qé

BUNS ar
De

Hoe Means. Broken! _ The first meeting will be held at
the Regional Recreation Office
at 7:30 p.m. July. 11.

All single parents, with or”
without. custody of their child-

Ten, are invite dA

population growth in Canada.” source matters. .

MICA. RESERVOIR STUDY

. ‘The Provincial Environment. and Land Use
Committee has established a group to study land
use in the area of the Mica Reservoir and-to advise
on future administration of the area.

"FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd Ave, CASTLEGAR
Phone 365-3231

4 hr, Service on on most
Repairs
heels while you wait
Holder of Orthopedic
Certficate of Registration
in the . Service
Open 8 a.m. to 7 pam.

H. VAN OOSTEN
Plumbing & reating Ltd.

Piumping - Heating "Gas WEST KOOTENAY

ANIMAL HOSPITAL
SS. No. 1, Trail

No, 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson 4

Eve. Clinics Tues., Thurs. j3
Castleaird PI

tleaird Plaza
Next to Young ‘Agencies
7to9 pm J

Ss
G 768-15, SLASHED TO $19.66
G 50-13 — Reg. $29.80, SLASHED TO $19.66
G 78-15 Double Belted, White Wall
Regular $39.75, SLASHED TO . x

[-AIR FILTERS:
to fit all. models

SLASHED 20%

OIL EILTERS;
‘egular $3.50
With Oil chase SLASHED TO

= WYNNS OIL & RAD TREATMENT:

Reg. $2.95, SLASHED TO

to attend.
representative from the Trail
Single Parents Group . will
attend the first meeting to
‘discuss the activities of their’

°. $31.66
Ph. 447-9428, Christina
Lake

CANNED -

MILK

TALS

COLUMBIA SIGNS
Plastic — Neon — Painted
Sales — Service

. » . Reasonable
Phone 365-7852
Robson, B.C,
Professional — Prompt
Installations

group.

The purpose of this Castle-
gar Single Parents Group is to
have discussions, guest speak: *
ers, to plan group outings and
entertainment from which both
the.children and their. parents,
will benefit.

‘For, further information
call the Regional Recreation
Office.

“HOMEPLAN
MORTGAGES

First’ or. second. mort-
gages for the purchase of |.
existing homes, consolida-
tion of debts, etc.

One day approval |.
service, competitive ‘rates,-
no lock-in, no. bonus:

., Phone 492-3841 days |;
collect, evenings or week-
lends 493-1291: or .write

*HOMEPLAN REALTY
283: Martin St.,
Penticton, B-C. :

“Division of Traders’

Group, an Alle
Canadian Company

The group has been instructed to hold public
meetings to seek out local information and elicit
opinion from users of the area, which may be con-
sidered as that section of the Rocky Mountain
Trench between Valemount and Golden with its
tributary valleys.

CALDSET GROCETERIA : ;
AND LAUNDRET CADMAC APPLIANCE
SERVICE ~

Vacuums, Shavers,
most small’ appliances.

Phone 365-6141 Castlegar 3

PUBLISHED EVERY ‘THURSDAY MORNING AT
OTHE i BOF THE
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL
BUAT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
[RENE-BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN
(MRS) LOIS’ HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING NGR.

1088 Columbia Ave. HAMBURGER & WIENER x

WHIPPING CREAMA

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

Public meetings have been arranged as shown;
all starting. at 7:30 p.m. local time.

e “Tuesday July 17, 1973
Room M14, Selkirk CoHege, Castiegor, B.C.

Wednesday, July 18,. 1973
Big Hall of the Civic Centre, Revelstoke, B.C.

Thursday, July 19, 1973 : :
Main Hall, Dahlstrom |Community Centre, Golden, B.C.

Friday, July 20, 1973
i Holl, Vol

Everyone with specialised local knowledge of
this area and those concemed with. the future of
this‘area are invited to present their views, Written
statements may.be submitted to the Mica Reservoir
Study Group, C/O Farquharson: Engineerin, pil
215 — 14th Street, West Vancouver (926-
ie peroneal appearance is not possible, up e aah

th z

THIS OFFER GOOD FOR
3 DAYS’ ONLY
June 28 - 29 - 30

Appointment. made on - above - days
Avails, offer: at a-later date

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

“in Ink with the correct name and address of
writer, “Pen” names will be used on req
but the correct name must be submitted.

Agreement: It is agreed by the advertiser
queating space that the Mability of the paper i
the event of failure to publish any advertis
Ment of any description or in the event
errors occur in the pubilshing of an advet
ment. shall be Imited to the amount paid by
the for that portion of the adi

ing space occupied by the incorrect item on

and that there shall be no Iability in any o

beyond the amount pald for such advertisement

‘FREE SAFETY. INSPECTION
ON. ALL VEHICLES ANYTIME

Doug Wishes All Travellers. to
Have'ia Fun, Safe Holiday =”

“Remember, at Castlegar 66
We Care About. You and Your Car

Phone Doug at 365-3341 ..

The working man. The salt of the earth—with a thirst to match. BC.
He'd tackle aditch ora Douglas Fir, a shift in the mill or a shaft
in the mine...and a glass or three of Old. Style beer when the
whistle blew. We brewed Old Style for hardworking guys like
him way-back-when. Slow, natural and full of old-time flavour.
And that’s the way it still tastes today. The thirst-quenching
beer for hardworking guys. Like you.

Old Stule SLOW-BREWED AND NATURALLY AGED.

Second-class mail registration number 0019,
The Castlegar News is a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations,
is a member ofthe Canadian Weekly
Amsoctation and the B.C. division
Weekly,

of the

al should be to:
The Editcr, Castlegar News, Drawer sor, Castle-
gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed