* A2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Septomber 12, 1979

PEP conducts aerial
spotting drill here

Aerial spotting drilla
highlighted a Provincial
Emergency Program exer-
cise conducted by ground and
air search rescue teams Sat-
urday from Castlegar Air-
port,

Local planes and pilots,
assisted by member spotters,

. flew the exercise on two tar-
ets, one visual and one with
9 installed locator beacon.

)IALOGUE

Er cen eatans
Continued from Page Al
ged with the parks ministry
spokesman was the need for
a navigation lock allowing
boaters access to the Arrow
Lakes in the event the
proposed Murphy Creek dam
is constructed on the Col-
umbia River, she said.
The mayor said Castle-
the

The targets were put out and
manned by the local ‘ground

rescue personnel,
L

COUNCIL SNUBS

Continued from Page Al
blish an i and try to superbe
some structure on an area the size of the RDCK
Embree told the Castlegar News he had’s'no. ‘argument
with the private sector meeting the needs of the community
as far as is
RDCK di in mid-August carried a ‘motion’

ig the

which was coordinated by
Ron Gemmill local area air
chief search and rescue and
Ken Miscavich, local acting
coordinator for ground
search and rescue, slides on
spotting and mountain flying
were shown,

istry officials included prop-
osed modifications to the
Kinnaird interchange and
nearby traffic lights, she
said.

“We also discussed with
the the

sioner.

requiring letters of consent from representatives of electoral
areas and municipalities wishing to participate in the
proposed function.

According to the RDCK administrator's memo to board
members, electoral Areas A, B, C and K would not be able to
participate in sharing the cost of the economic development
function because of a th: il net tax levy under
the Municipa} Act.

Henderson said in the momo that in the event the RDCK
receives the necessary approvals and “does not possess
authority to budget in anticipation of acquiring a new

function" he foresaw advertising by this fall the position of .

economic development officer under a two-year terminal

contract “with the program to commence Jan. 1, 1980." |
The RDCK “s budget projecti

a static $62,000 budget and $22,447 as the product of one st

if all RDCK members participate, allocate $26,000 in annual

salary and benefits for an economic development commis-

9_nvtrition :
One of the family

‘It's OK to treat your dog as
one of tho family.

But it's not "OK to feed it
like one of the family.

Did-you know that a fat
person will often have a fat
dog?

~ That'a trim person's best

friend will often be;trim, too?
ld ‘you caro?

Car! W.

Schulz, “You add water and ‘it

makes a solution, but it's not °

gravy, but how. do you know?.
You're not going to taste it.”

And they're not necessa-
rily formulated with Rover's
best nutritional interests at
heart,

“There's not a great dea! of
emphasis on nutrition in many

US.

Schulz thinks you. should. He
believes that the diet of most
family dogs is lousy.

Schulz saya that if, you
really caré about your dog's
nutrition you'd no more grab a
box of dog food’ from the
shelves of a than

foods, which are fed
to 85 per cent of our pets,”
claimed Schulz. ,. Z

. “They're designed to com-
pete with each other on a price
basis on the shelves and you
almost have to avold nutrition
in {a these cases, Malt products

you'd buy a box of. sugar-
coated cereal to feed the chil-
dren,

‘What's wrong with. the-

foods that line the Supermarket
shelves?
First, said the visitor,

possibility of four-laning Sev-
enth and Columbia,” Moore
reported. “It would have to
be done in concert with the

; gar

* city's master plan and appli-
cations for grants for the
Castlegar and District Public
Library and the local Lions
Club's Kinnaird Park project
with recreation and fitness

as we
are responsible for the nor-
thern part and they're res-
ponsible for the southern
part.”

Told by city staff at
Tuesday's meeting that at-
of the five Castle-

branch officials. They also
of

Crown Land with B.C. De-
velopment Corporation
spokesmen and gave them a
submission regarding indus-
trial parks, she said.
Discussion topics in a
meeting with highways min-

THREAT OF

Continued from Page Al
building in Grand Forks,
incinerating the structure.

, Verigin's lawyer, Van-
couver alderman Harry Ran-
kin, attacked the credibility
of the witnesses, saying that
credibility was the very es-
sence of the case.

“There is no material
evidence. There are no
matches that fit the pocket of
John Verigin or wiretaps,”
said Rankin. x

In Tuesday's testimony,

gar representatives at the
convention cost the city
about $1,500, both Ald. Len
Embree and Ald. Bud God-
deris suggested council con-
sider sending fewer repre-
sentatives to future UBCM
conventions,

CURSE

Olga Hoodikoff, a Freedomite
convicted for arson, told the
judge and jury she went. to
Verigin's home early last
year to seek confirmation of
an order to burn which had
been related to her by fellow
Freedomite John Savinkoff.

She said Savinkoff told
her Verigin threatened him

ding to the fe di

they're to appeal to

n'the basis of
the coat of ingredienta, They
have to change the ingredients
as prices of the Ingredients
change.

“Dogs need a fixed for-
mula, A dog will react’ differ.
ently to, say, wheat that might

annual grant g, the proj
said, the f province would pay $65,800 (90 per cent) and the
RDCK $6,200 or .028 mill in 1980. In 1981 the province would
pay $43,400 (70 per cent) and the RDCK would ‘pay $14,600 or

084 mill.

The province would pay $81,000 (50 per cent) and the
RDCK would also pay $31,000 or .189 mills in 1982, the

projections said.

ie people who buy them and to
to the dog. ©

The dog couldn't care less
if a food is chicken-flavored,
egg-flavored or any-other fla-
vored, but the humans do,

“Then there are the pro-
ducts, that are supposed to
produce a gravy," continued

Taxi - The Incredible Hulk
take top television awards.

Carroll O'Connor won a

‘fourth Emmy for his por-

trayal of cantankerous Arch-
ie Bunker on All in the
Family, while guest stars
from Taxi and The Incredible
Hulk took other top acting
honors in the Television
Academy’s annual awards.

President Carter, in a .

live broadcast from the
White House Sunday night,
paid tribute to three slain TV
reporters during the show
that lasted slightly more than
2% hours, the shortest in
years.

with a
curse if he did not find five
women to burn down Sor-
okin’s home.

The trial continues.

WATER SYSTEM

Continued from Page Al

Three ' tenders’ for the.

construction of reservoirs at
Kinnaird Park and Meadow-
lark Lane were opened Mon-
day and all ‘contained bids
within original estimates,
ranging from $390,000 to
$444,000, she continued.
Moore also noted that
the lowest of two bidders,
F.J. McLeod, was awarded a
$148,389 contract for con-
struction of a new water
treatment and control centre.

Questioned. by. Ald. Len

Embree on the progress of

negotiations ‘between’ legal
counsel for CanCel arid the,
city over an agreement gov-
erning the terms of Castle-
gar's tie-in to. the company’s
water intake, the mayor said.
She had not “seen anything
further” than city’s proposed
final draft of the pact.

“I anticipate that we
should be hearing from our
solicitor toward the end of
the week,” she said.

Claims car can run
on water only

Can a car really run on
water?

Archy Blue, 74, says it
can and maintains he has
invented a simple system
whereby a standard factory
car can be driven for more
than 160 kilometres on the
hydrogen in 4,5 litres of
water.

Further, he says the
ordinary car battery pro-
duces the hydrogen, and the
running of the car recharges
the battery—a perpetrual-
motion machine.

Blue is a New Zealander
brought to the tax-h:

applying for patents, talking
‘to car firms in Sweden, West
Germany and Japan, and
would give full public demon-
strations in six months to a
year after final long-distance
tests.

Blue says the invention
works like this: Wires from
the battery run to aluminum
electrodes in a steel bottle,
abdut the size of a cocktail
shaker, filled with water. The
electric current separates the
hydrogen and oxygen in the
water,

Apipe carries the hydro-
gen to the The

island by three wealthy,
retired British businessmen

who claim to have put about -

$17,000 into di

engine runs on this fuel,
recharging the battery. The
battery keeps the electro-

loping his
var.
A spokesman for the

lysis (hyd ygen sep-
aration) going, so all you do is
pull up to a water faucet

The at the
Pasadena Centre reserved its
biggest ovation for CBS an-
chorman Walter Cronkite
who received the academy's
Governor's award. Cronkite
gently reminded them that
TV entertainment, like news,
had “done a pretty fair job,

+ Rot, good enough, but pretty

‘fair...

Another favorite was 71-
year-old Milton Berle, who
was honored for his longtime
contribution to television. In

-his acceptance speech Berle

said he had only a single one-
liner:

“Ican't tell you what this
means to me.”

Taxi, in its first year on
ABC, was named the out-
standing comedy series. Lou
Grant was named best drama
series,

O'Connor's award was
for best actor in a comedy
series, Ruth, Gordon won as
best actress in a comedy
series for a guest role on

Ron Leibman, whose

(ONNOR
... fourth Emmy
show Kaz was cancelled by
CBS, was named best lead
actor in a drama series. “This
is very surprising,” Leibman
said. “Here it is Sunday’
night, and Kaz is not pre-
empted.” !
Mariette Hartley won as
best actress ina drama series ;
for a guest appearance 1 as the
ill-fated bride of Bill Bixby on

- CBS's The. Incredible Hull.  »

ABC's Friendly Fire w:
named the best drama spe-
cial, but its stars, Carol
Burnett and Ned Beatty, lost.
the .acting honors for the
category to Bette Davis for
CBS's Strangers: The Story
of a Mother and Daughter
and Peter Strauss for The
‘Jericho Mile.

Friendly Fire told the
story of a farm family’s
anguish over the death of
their son by U.S. fire in
Vietnam.

ABC’s Roots II_ was
selected as best limited ser-"
ies, but only Marlon Brando
won in the acting category
for best supporting player.
He was not present.

CBS's Lou Grant, which
led the nominations with 14,
picked up only one additional
Emmy — for writing.

The NBC : mini-series
Backstairs at the White

House, with 11 nominations,’

won a single craft award.

ABC received 20 awards
in all categories, including
the craft awards presented
Saturday night, NBC receiv-
ed 15, and CBS 13. Five
_Emmys went to PBS and
three went to syndicated
shows. -

Carter paid tribute to
NBC reporters Don Harris
and Robert Brown who were
killed in Guyana and to ABC
reporter Bill Stewart, killed
in Nicaragua.

“They. were killed by
some who would suppress
the truth, and by others who
were merely ignorant,” Car-

sai iS

mimny
actress ina comedy series as
Gloria Stivic in a special
return appearance on 4 in
the Family.

M-A-S-H, which had re-
ceived 10 nominations, pick-

ed up its only Emmy when. |

star Alan Alda- was named
best writer for a comedy
series. Alda did a cartwheel
on the way to the stage and
said the writing award “en-
courages me enormously.”

Emmys for unique pro-
gram achievement went to
NBC's The Tonight Show
starring Johnny Carson and
NBC's Lifeline, the now-
defunct series about doctors
in real-life medical crises.

SCOUTING
ISIN

NEEDS LEADERS
for their 19 registered
Cubs. Please HELP OUT!
Phone 365-6146 or

three said recently they are every 160 kilometres or so.

NOTICE TO PARENTS
SCHOOL DISTRICT #9 (Castlegar)

The Board of School Trustees has ap-
proved the following “Professional Days”

KINNAIRD

365-2577

‘oats or rice in
a food formula.”

The only thing that
changes in fixed formula foods
is the. price. When an ingre-
dient goes up, the cost is passed
‘on to the buyer.

The Canadian Veterinary
Medical Association's prea
dent, Dr, Rex Mears of Van-
couver, agrees that some pet
foods on the market are “bad”
and that from time-to-time even
the most reputable companies
fall down on their quality
control,

Going away to coliege? :

Order your

CASTLEGAR NEWS
NOW

* to be mailed to your address
for the university term,

Only $9.00 for 8 months.
“As Good as a Letter from Home”

Phone 365-7266

PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF CASTLEGAR

COURT OF REVISION

TAKE NOTICE that the Court of Revision for the Voters’ List of tha _
City of Castlegar will sit in the Council Chambers of the City Hall,
460 Columbia Avenue, N., on Monday, October 1 1979, at 7:00
m.
e The Court of Revision shall hear all complaints and correct
and revise the tist of electors’ and may
0) correct the names of eleciors in any woy wrongly stated,
therein; or
b) add the names of electors omitied from the list; or
¢) ‘strike ou! the names of persons from the list who are nol
entitled to vote or who are disqualitied from voting; or
d) correct any other manifest error therein,
A List of Electors will be open for inspection at the City Hall
until the time set for the sitting of the Court of Revision, Ap-
plication for registration as an elector may be made at the City

New Zealand

Hall. lated before the first sitting of the Court
of Revision may be added to the List of Electors by the Court.

Because of New
Zealand's generally mild,
year-round climate, any time
at all is a good time for a visit.
There's no real off- in

8. City Clerk
Dated at Castlegar the 11th day of September, 1979.

New Zealand from the
standpoint of weather.

While people traditionally
travel during the summer (dur-
ing school vacations) New
Zealand like most countries
does have a peak season, anda
less busy season.

Since the seasons are re-
versed from Canada down
under in the southem hemis-
phere, the busy season is from
November through April. But
then, this gives you a break if
you have to holiday in early
spring, which is tess busy in
New Zealand,

The advantages of visiting
at this time of year are obvi-
ous. It’s less crowded and in
some'cases there are seasonal

~discounts.’ You'tl enjoy faster:

and more efficient’ service’
whether you orderadinnerina ,
fancy. restaurant, or buying a
hokey pokey ice cream cone in
a milk bar.

r

Castlegar
Figure Skating Club

REGISTRATION
September 15 & 22

10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Arena Complex
ALL AGES WELCOME

meriber!, ”
eons your c. FE: ‘S.A. nimi

I .
) es

Midwinter Stoneware

Oven-to-tableware from the
stoneworks collecti

n by Wedgewood
HOES,

‘Stoneware for. Stacking

A compact ‘yet ver:
satile assemblage of items
with up-to-the-moment
shopes: This is the new

Stoneware Collection by,

Midwinter.

Perfect for homes with
limited storage space, the
Stoneware Collection has
cups onda multi-purpose

bowl (in three sizes) which
stace: Snd plates in which
arts, quiches, pizzas can
be baked. F

Plates are deep, to
retain heat; if a second
plate is inserted over the
one taken from the oven,
the matt surface of the rim
will ensure a tight seal.

BEATRICE RICHARDS
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Richards of

oma RAN PAeN LO NPCAN EE BOUT

Five students recognized

Prov. scholarships awarded

!
BRYAN CARMICHAEL, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Car-
michael of Castlegar, has

d [unfor and senior

er
sacar in Castlegar. She
is presently at U.B.C. and [s
working towards her B.Sc.
in nursing.

LEN ARISHENKOFF, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ari-
shenkotf of Castlegar, re-
celved all his education tn
Castlegar. He is presently
attending Selkirk College
in the University Transfer
Program, with plans to en-
ter engineering in the fu-
ture,

TIM HARSHENIN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William

DARYLL KHADIKIN, son of
the late Verna Khadikin of

all but

of Ootisch
his ed in ©

high school in C
He Is present! taking
commerce at Selkirk Col-
lege, with plans to become

He is presently attending
Selkirk College In the elec-

acharter

tronics prog

one year ‘of his education
In Castlegar. He plans to
attend U.B.C., majoring In
Bits y, atter completin:
is first year at Selkirk Col-
lege.

S. Slocan hospital auxilary
plans include fashion show

The September meeting
of the South Slocan Hospital
Auxiliary was held at the
home of Caro) Ridge.

The first meeting of the
new term was well attended,
and filled with reports on
summer accomplishments.

The final total on the
garage sale, reported by
treasurer Bea Mills, was
$801.23; and the Rita Kelsy
Memorial Fund was closed
with a total of $493, This fund
will be spent on improving
the nursery and children’s
ward,

The sewing committee
displayed a, beautiful hand-
made quilt, donated as the
first prize for the upcoming
raffle. There are five hand-
crafted prizes in all.

Poison proofing

Folders at. Carl's: Drug «

This week in Ottawa, the
Canadian Pharmaceutical As-
sociation officially launched a
nation-wide poison preven-
tion program,

In Victoria J.J. Despot, a
retail pharmacist and presi-
dent of the national organ-
ization said that the program
was a project adopted to

Canada and 90 per cent
involve children under five.
‘The tragedy is that nearly
all of them could be pre-
vented,” said Despot.

“Children and Poison
Don't Mix” is the theme of
the national program on
poison prevention. The pro-
gram centres around the dis-

i f inf ;

ie
Year of the Child and to focus
attention on a very serious
hazard to the health of Can-
adian children.

According to Despot,
there are an estimated 50,000
child poisonings each year in

Time changes
for story hour

in Kinnaird

Castlegar and District
Public Library

: jease
The Castlegar Library
pre-school Story Hours re-
sume next week, Sept Wand
19.
The. Kinnaird Branch

story will now be held on.

Mondays at 1 p.m. instead
and the Castlegar Branch
story, will be on We

o!
through community pharma-
cies on’ how parents can pro-
tect their children from acci-
dental poisoning.

Folders containing hints
on “poison proofing" the
home and wall charts out-
lining first aid treatment for
accidental poisoning cases
are being offered free of
charge by participating phar-
macies (Carl's Drugs Ltd. in
the Castlegar area).

The over 1,200 B.C.
pharmacists who are mem-
bers of the association hope
that the program will bring
home to all parents the
potential danger from the
accidental ingestion of pres-
cription and non-prescription
drugs and many of hazardous
substances found in most
homes.

. “Pharmacists have long
been. concerned about the
of accidental poison-

at 10 a.m., as usual.

Librarians reported an-
other high total circulation of
4,888 for the previous month,
with circulation figures in the
Kinnaird Branch surpassing
those of Castlegar for the
first time. Total registrations
to date is 2,052.

The paintings and batiks
now on display in the Kin-
naird Branch are the work of
local artist, Alf Crossley.

ings and have sponsored a
number of regional Projects
on poison prevention,” said
Despot, “but it was the Inter-
national. Year of the Child
which gave us the push to
embark on a national pro-
am,

“We hope our programs

-will make all Canadians share

our concern and help to~

reduce, if not eliminate, acci-
dental poisoning of children.”

The proposed art show
will. be held in the spring,
giving the artists time to
prepare their work.

The auxiliary passed two
motions of interest; one to
cover a donation of $100 to
the Nelson Hospital Medical
Library; and $125 to aid with
the cost of the new heapite}
doors.

“Mary Axworthy,

Committees were ap-
pointed to organize the an-
nual Fashion Show; slated to
be held at No. 3 Plant Hall on
Oct. 29;

Those delegated to at-

in

at Central Food Mart

. ROUND STEAK we A .. $2. 39 :
TURKEYS
HAM
| SPARERIBS

6 to 8 Ib.

ee ad Lk

READY TO EAT $429

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION....

MEATY PORK

GOVERN. APPROVED ............-eeceeee oly 99°

BOLOGNA ggr [COTTAGE ROLLS 54 91

GAINERS BY THE PIECE ...........Ib.

GAINERS CROVAC HALVES ...
GROUND BEEF =" 10.12.95
7 , N ” BULK PACK Ibs.

tend the fall. 4
Kaslo were: Sadie Hammond,
Carol
Ridge, Tanis Penny and
president Nonie Burke.

Matrusha Postnikoff
funeral service held

Funeral service was held |

Aug. 26 and -27 from the
Castlegar Russian Hall for
Matrusha Postnikoff, 71, of
Castlegar, who died Aug. 23
at the Castlegar and District
Hospital.

Mrs. Postnikoff was
born in Arran, Sask., in May,
1908 and came to Grand
Forks as a. child with her

wing ‘her uarrlage:
to William Postnikoff, she
anoved to Champion Creek,
where she resided for 45
years prior to settling in
Castlegar.

George N.

passes at

Prayer service began
last Thursday from the chap-
el of the Castlegar Funeral
Home and - funeral service

luded the ing da:

She was a member of the
Union of Spiritual Commun-
ities of Christ.

Surviving is her hus-
band, William, of Castlegar;
daughters, Mrs. John (Dolly)
Makaroff and Lucy Rigby, of
Castlegar, and Mra.
(Helen) Bartsoff of Pass
Creek; sons, William and
John of Castlegar; six grand-
“éhildren; ‘aiid a brother, Alex
Gritchin of Grand Forks,

- Burial-was in the Brilli-
ant Cemetery, with Castle-
gar Funeral Home in care of
arrangements,

Strookow
residence

Kimberley; seven grandchil-
dren; four great-grandchil-

dren; and a sister, Mrs. Polly

Semenoff of Grand Forks.
was in Brilli-

'y
from the Tarrys Russian Hall
for George Nick Strookow,
74, of Glade, who died
Monday of last week at his
home.

Mr. Strookow was born
in Saskatchewan on Sept. 24,
1904, and came to Grand
Forks with his family. For
the past 45 years, he had
been a resident of the Glade
community.

He was a member of the
Union of Spiritual Commun-
ities of Christ.

Surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. T. (Nancy)
Kilford of Salmo and Mrs.
W.J. (Mary) Loukianow of
Glade; a son, George, of

ant Cemetery, with Castle-
gar Funeral Home in care of
arrangements.

FLAKE LIGHT TUNA “89° "JCREAMED STYLE | 9

BYE THE SEA60Z.TIN........ o CORN GREENGIANT..... oz. tins 9°

FLAVOR CRYSTALS . MARGARINE » 59°

RISE-N-SHINE ORANG MONARCH

Pa oe $1.09

FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP
DUTCH APPLE PIES $

SHREDDED WHEAT

9/RAZOR BLADES

fe F {| SCHICK Twin Blade Cartridge. 5’s ....

$1.49
Qg[COLDEN SYRUP gs

1.29

DADS COOKIES

459 GRAM

&<” MACARONI 4 a 9

OR SPAGHETTI. Catolll....
79°

ICECREAM 4 =: $9,698

BIG DIPPER

jPURE VEG. OIL

DOLCE VITA

SPAGHETTI SAUCE
PUDDINGS 6%

RAGU ASSORTED FLAVORS. 14 fl. oz. tin
LAURA SECORD 14 FL. OZ. TIN......

FRANK’S

Sharpening Shop
CASTLEGAR
Behind ‘Castle Theatre’
365-7395
Saws © Drills © Tools
Chain Saws ¢ Scissors
Pinking Shears
Mower Blades © Etc.
‘Belsaw' & ‘Foley’
equipped
ALSO
Auto.-weld Bandsaw
Blades up to '" wide

WARNING

KOOTENAY LAKE
LEVELS

Kootenay Lake is expected to rise

7 G ONIONS
COOKIN tt AF

ROBIN HOOD ARMSTRONG MILD |
FLOUR» CHEDDAR CHEESE| MARGARINE

10. $4.98 wc 299 = pax 9] 99

CHEESE SLICES, $1.89 FACIAL TISSUE 79°
CAT DINN ERS

$3.89 ROOM FRESHENERS 89°

~89% $2.99

: KRAFT PROCESSED..... KLEENEX. BOX OF 200 — 2PLY ........
$] 69 CAT CHOW, DAIRY....... 4 kg $4.39
FABRIC SOFTENER
FRESH PRODUCE

B.C. No.1...... eee

GREEN PEPPERS a
Pes |

MEDIUM B.C. No.1............+ CALIFORNIA GROWN
‘PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 13, 14 & 15

CHEESE PIZZA

KRAFT 30 0Z........6.0005 etre

CHEESE WHIZ

KRAFT PROCESSED...

ASSORTEDSOUPS

AYLMER .

10 fl.

oz. tl FLEECY. 176 FL. OZ.

CELERY

CALIFORNIA No.1....

WE RESEAVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

In four different patterns.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER!

one-and-one-half feet by September
30, 1979,

WANTED

Minor Hockey Players

up to December 31, 1979 —

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

"BOYS LATE REGISTRATION
BEAVERS — Ages 5 to 7 yrs. CUBS — Ages 8 to 10 yrs.

Teachers in attendance only,
Ph. 365-5011 after 4 p.m. Ph. 365-6148 or 365-7586

All persons using the foreshore of

1, Tuesday, Sept.4 — ALL schools
2. Friday, Sept. 28 — Silver Birch School
ONLY

3. Monday, Nov. 19 — ALL schools EXCEPT
Silver Birch

J. HOLDEN,
District Superintendent

SCOUTS — Ages 11 to 14 yrs.
Ph, 365-2336 or 365-5670

ROVERS Sep ta 18 to 21 we
vo DOE

VENTURERS — Ages | 1s to 17 yrs.
t

tn
oberry © Castlegar 4
Kinnaird . Robson y
Woodland Park

i,

25% OFF

16 and 45
Piece Sets

“While Quantities Last”

Carl’s Western Drug Mart

Castleaird Plaza — Castlegar
CLOSED THIS SUNDAY

Castlegar Drug Open from 12 noon - 1 p.m. &6-7 am:

Coaches
Division Managers .
Registration Dates
Saturday, Sept. 15 & 22

_ Wa.m.
Community Complex

to2 p.m.

Kootenay Lake’ during the fall and
winter should be aware of changing
water levels.

© west kootenay power.

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
‘FRIDAY 9 A.M. TOS P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS