{

GREAT MARVEL of nature a is its ability to
bounce back to life after being smothered
in snow for a five-month period. Vast areas,

still virgin, will attract tourists during the
short but enchanting summer season of
Big Bend,.— George James Photo

Rock Club Views Outstanding
Rock and Mineral Collection

A dis) of an out-
standing ard and mineral
collection from many areas

sues of officers was
held for the coming year.

VITAMIN-MINERAL
SUPPLEMENT

for all the family

oVITAMINS

for the family

crams

cities OEE '
om I

4.29
VITAMIN-MINERAL
{%}) SUPPLEMENT

for all the family

CARL'S
Good Neighbor
Drug Mart

Mrs. J. (Bunny) Horewill
was elected p

New Business
Is Approved
By Castlegor
The application for a

Mason, vice-president Pind
Mrs: Helen Dunlop, secret-
ary-treasurer. Other posi-
tions filled were club: Bie.

) Stein, Don Gillman,

Paszty and Mrs. J. (anh
Trail.

An invitation was _ex-
tended to anyone wishing in-
formation or would like to
atten e met eetings.

Speakers, slides and vis-
its to district working
mines will be. covered in
the followin; Ing months, Don

Gillman will ‘hold sessions
on cutting and polishing of

es will be

Harold Webber at

meeting of

the Selkirk Rock and Miner-

al Club to be held at the

home of: Mr. and Mrs. G.

Stein in Robson on Feb. 13,
at 7.30 p.m.

PETTITT PHOTOS

Would You
like to Take
Movies of Indoor
Weddings,

Hockey,
Badminton, Ete.
Without.

PETTITT PHOTOS :,
SOLOHd LLiLLlad

PETTITT.PHOTOS
SOLOHd LLNLL3d

PETTITT PHOTOS

quo? WHERE THe

MARGARINE, Parkay .... 2 Ibs. 89¢

FLOUR, Five Roses . : . . 20 Ibs. $1.49

COFFEE, Maxwell House .. 71 Ib. 89c

SEVEN FARMS
MUSHROOM SOUP .... 5 for $1.00

JUBILEE, Luncheon Meat . . 2 for 99c

Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales

LIMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY

OPEN 7:00 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK

licence for a Fl
business in Castl
approved by council ‘Tues

day
Albert Calderbank pre-
sented plans for a launder-
ette he is proposing for the
former Ed’s Sport Shop
next door to Mr. Calder-
bank’s Caldset Groceteria,

Sugar and Spice by Bill Smiley

Now It's Four Times Thanks fo the Caf

As I recall, my last column
was a tale’ of woe, relating
the dreadful things tho gods
had done to me in 1972,

I should have kept my
mouth shut, The same gods,
annoyed at my tiny protest,
decided to show me what
they could really do,

Take a cat. Go on, Any
old cat, Take a freshly-
waxed floor, Take a guy
with an armful of milk and
eggs. Take a wife who is up-
stairs watching TV when she
should be helping that guy
sath the groceries,

The guy comes in.
He sakes off his boots so he
won't make a mess on the
newly - washed - and - waxed
kitchen floor. He is in his
sock feet. Right?

Out of the grocery bags
he takes two quarts of milk,
a dozen eggs and a case of

pop. He heads for the
kitchen counter.

At that very moment the
cat, unfed, hurls herself at
his’ legs, meowing and rub-
bing. He lifts his right foot,
gently, to turf her out of
the way, spins smartly on
his left metatarsal, and goes
down like Niagara Falls.

He fails to eject the grub,
out of some dim, primitive
idea that you hang onto the

grub at any cost. The first
thing that hits anything i
his noggin, which tries to
tear the copper off the cup-
board door handles,

The next thing that
strikes hard-pan is his nose,
which bounces off the floor
Be a: spray of blood and

Yes, he's still holding
onto the milk. He loses only
one quart of blood, two of

milk.

His erstwhile wife and
protector comes down and
finds him sitting in some-
thing like a Masai wedding,
two parts milk to one part
blood, a cold cloth on his
torn s
place, and his nose going up
like a balloon being filled
with hydrogen.

But there’s no fret, no
sweat. He's had his nose
broken three times before,

ip, eggs all over the

and by far better people
than a cat, or his wife's
waxing.

Sitting there among the
eggshells and milk and
blood, he remembers fondly
the time his future brother-
in-law gave him an elbow
and cracked the old beezer
during football practice.

And then he thinks of
that beautiful free-for-all
with the Royal Marines,
outside that pub in Wrex-
ham, North Wales, when the
fighter pilots proved only
that they could not fight.

And’ he remembers, al-
most with pleasure, the day
-he was being beaten up by
the German guards, and no-
body had even broken his
nose yet, and then the little
guy who was engineer of the
locomotive came rushing in-
to the circle and kicked him
right in the snoot.

And I'd like to say this
mutt. sat there happily for
ever after, thinking about
the other times Ua nose had

jut

Her _ first thought was
pure Florence Nightingale.
“Everybody will think | did
it”, she wailed. “Yes,
wolutd think they would,’ ig I

untered. “Knowing you.”
onethey’ ll think you were
drunk”, was her next contri-
bution, “Well, that's what
I'd think, if someone told
me he'd lost a one-round
bout with a cat”, I suggest-

e

“How am I going to get
the blood out of that
towel”, she queried. “Well,
you might pretend you were
a vampire, and suck it out."

“People will think you've
been beaten up”, she wor-
tied. “Yes”, I rejoined.
Smugly. No answer.

“im going to lock the
door, so nobody can see
you.” And 1 replied, “I'm
going to call a press con-
ference, and admit it was all
your fault, because you'd
waxed the floor, and you

nical, almost —_vicious
hadn't put the cat out, and
you weren't down to help
me with the groceries,”

Pre-School Teacher Training In Full Swing
At Selkirk College With 16 Fail Time Students

Enthusiastic students
eager to learn and partici-
pate in class are any teach-

pre-school teacher
course under the Teaderahip
of Mr. Cathleen Smith of

ful task of se-

participants from among
the large number of appli-
cants has been

singin; : ren's songs or
impromptu exercise sessions
which break up the strain

DISTRICT
SOCIALS

and the group now working
toward their pre-school tea-
cher’s certification includes
residents from ali the sur-
rounding communities as
well as two students coming
from as far 5 away, as Cran-
brook and Sal

Their diverse backgr-
ounds range from a per-
son holding a Master's de-
gree in clinical psychology
through students who have
done some college work, to
those who aid not complete

is plannin,
care work his regular occup-
ta fact, a full dozen of

the students in the class
have had some experience
working as assistants in day
care centre, play schools or
Kindergartens. Once they
have success: au completed
their course at ere they
will be q to super-
vise. nursery esol day
care centres or private kin-
der;

- ation.

ens,

‘Phere is even a possib-
ility that “certification might
extend to teachin \der-
garten at the pun ie school
level, though this remains
to be decided re Victoria
and. is not included at this
tim

ene ite a heavy work-
load ETO un units of requir-
ed work are to be covered

CASTLE

_ MOTORS ETD.
PH, 365-7033
SHELL PRODUCTS

dent for the
Kinnaird area and for any-
one wishing to have a sociat
item placed in the District
Scclals is Mrs. Jim (Bunny)
Horswill of Kinnaird. Mrs.
Horswili can be reached by
phoning 3

65-6856, <
Visitors at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Altred, Lay
of Robson are Mr, and
Henry (Wanda) pachat ba
their’ son Lloyd of Stein-
back, Man. Mrs, Pech is
Mrs, Law's sister, whom she
hadn’t seen since the Laws
left Manitoba’ 28 years an"

The Pachal’s also visit-
ed Mr. ‘and Mrs, Roy Cole-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Hen-

sy olen Coleman, residents of |

on athies are extend-

ed to SMe. D. H. (Lois) Fer-

guson of Kinnaird ‘on the

of her mother, Mrs.

fay Gamble of Nel-

son. Funeral services were
held in Nelson on Jan, 12.

Mr. Henry Clarence Brewer
of Rossland. Funcral__ser-
vices were held Jan. 11.
Horswill re-
turned to Nelson after a
week's with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Horswill of

of the long hours of acade-
mic study concentrated in
the early phase of the cour-

After ‘studying develop-
mental psychology and fo-
undations early  child-
hood education, such top-
ics as creative art, move-
ment and music be ta-
ken up. Children’s literature
aud language development,

ematics, science, and
social studies for pre-scho-
olers, as well as parent-tea-
cher ‘relations will be cover-
ed and the course includes
rH hours cf work in tre

Students will go into
local nursery schools and
day care centres to do prac-
tice teaching under the su-
pervision of qualified per-
sonnel. Because of an ex-
pressed interest in work
with handicapped children,
students will probably be
given the at area a3 to do
work in that area as well.

with the need
to Brae easily and actively
into learning and play si
uations students in the class
are encouraged to make
contributions to the group,
jendin ig exercise sessions,

ments, or drawing on their
done experience in discus-

sions.
Instructors working at

DRIVING ADVICE

When parked, do not Invite thoft by leaving
your car unlocked or by leaving valuable articles
in view. Never leave children unattended In the
automobile where they could accidently release
the brake or activato other controls.

Ah, heck! I shouldn't Put
her through all that, It w
not her fault, except that
she'd waxed the floor and
hadn't put the cat out and
didn't come down to help
with the groceries and in-
sists 1 take my boots off

when [I come in onto her
rotten polished floors,

It’s not so bad, really,
Apart from the cuts on my
nose, which look as though
a gang of Glaswegians had
worked me over, there are
only the eyes,

‘or some reason, when
you break your nose, there's
a great sympathy from your

Need insurance advice?
Why not see me?

CHARLES
COHOE

epresenting Fruit Growers
Mutual and: Co-operative
Life Insurance Company
Office Located at 269
Columbia Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3301

eyes,

They don’t weep, except
for the first six hours. They
swell up and up and up. At
first they are red. Then they
begin to look like a couple
of tea-bags that have been
on the booze, And when the
worst is over, they turn a
sort of bilious yellow.

When that happens, you
know you are home free,
and that ail you have to do
is think up witty answers
for the query: “Wife beat
you up again?”

CLEARANCE PRICES!

Johnson

SNOWMOBILES

Bob-Cat and Columbia

SNOW BLOWERS
SKIS, SKI BOOTS
AND SKI ACCESSORIES

Shop Today at

Monashee Sporting Eqt. Lid.

At the Top of Sherbiko Hill — Phone 365-3181

Recreation
Bus Makes

Frist Ski-Trip

First ski trip for Re-
creation Commission No. 1
wal take place this Satur-
ay.

Arrangements have now
been made to have ski trips
to Red Mountain Saturdays
and Sundays if local ski en-
thusiasts show enough inter-
est to warrant it,

Those Wanting to go on
this trip, in which the re-
creation bus is utilized, are
asked to call the recreation
office for particular:

Names and fees must be
in the Recreation Office: no
later than noon Friday of
each week,

Kinnaird Mon
Is Charged With
Having Bald Tires

A Kinnaird man _ has
been charged with having
bald tires following a mid-
nigat accident Sunday.

David Hendricks, 19,

JANUARY DEALS

at Kootenay Builders Supply

MAJESTIC THULMAN FIREPLACE

By "Blaze". 36° Open Front. :
Flue & Accessories’ Extras ....: $321.00 F
Indoor - Outdoor
CARPET SALE CONTINUES
From $2.95 to $7.95 per sq. yd.

Semi-Shag $8.95 Sq. Yd.

Complete line of adhesives and tapes
in stock for the Do-it-Yourselfer

INSULATING and PANELLING?

Fresh Stock of Insulation Just Arrived
Exotic Panelling at Prices to Suit Your Budget

ity A
parked “par ini ootchents
owned by Hazel

of Castlegar.
ROME & said conditions

were such that Mr. Hendri-
cks did not see the car be-
fore his vehicle collided,
with the rear end of
parked car.

Total damages were es-
timated at $900.

Pedestrian
Is Struck In
Int tion

Castlegar “One Only Left at this DEAL!

A
been charged with failing to to
ield to a pedestrian fol- Rockwell - Beaver 9” Tilting Arbor
lowing an accident report- Bench Saw Outfit Regular $189.95
ed 8.12 p.m. Monday.

A vehicle driven by CASH SALE PRICE $174.95
Guido Vecchio was said
to have struck a
identified as Alfred Nelson
of Castlegar.

The incident occurred
at the intersection of Pine

CUSTOM WORK
“The Best”

Windows and Doors Mads to Measure
Screens — Kitchen Counters
Vanities — ete., ete,

Glass Cut to Measure

KOOTENAY

vehicle and 1 pedestrian snaere
moving with a green t.
. Nelson is reported ©
to have suffered a s
ee.

Selkirk College,
fina from the commun-
and ion Vancouver will

repeat pre
ead ait and the
will turn
have the services of the
students during their prac-

Once graduated, the ne
“school teachers will be
ing an ever-growing reain in
the area of child care and
teaching in the Kootenays.

to be deducted if i

You Can Save $$$.0n.
Your 1972 Income Tax

The Income Tax Act will allow 20% of your
annual earned income to a maximum of $4,000

dij R,

1973.

tirement Savings Plan. The Mutual Life of Canada
offers many Savings Plans’ which can qualify for
: this tax concession, To qualify for 1972 tax relief,
the plan must be registered before February 28,

For Full Information

C. Arthur Anderson

Phone 365-7633 or Write Box 100, Castlegar

d Re-

63

Want to Sell
Your House?

BUILDERS SUPPLY LTD.

CALL MARY Phone 365-5155
365-6451 or 365-5244

TOMORROW IS 10 PCT. DAY AT HELEN’S
FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP LTD.

SAVE 10 PCT. ON EVERYTHING!

10 Per Cent Days Will
Continue During 1973

Upon the request of our many customers
and thanks to the tremendous response of
our supporters, we will continue 10% days
during 1973. 5

REMEMBER, EVERY 3rd FRIDAY IS 10 PCT. DAY

HELEN’S FLOWER AND

GIFT SHOP LTD.
73 Maple St. — Phone 365-5191

—_— el

WK District Spring Conference
To be Hosted by Robson WI

The Robson Women's
Institute's first meeting of
1073: was held last Thurs-
day at the home of Mra, W.
Salekin, with 16 members
and $ visitors present,

Members answered. roll
call by handing In tops
from spray cans, These w il
be used to make table fa-
vors for the West Kootenay
District W.I. Spring Confer-
ence which is to be held in
Robson this May.

Committees ‘were nam-
ed for the conference. Mrs,
Scott vu Jock after prizes,

tier and’

ening Group will be asked
to cater to a‘ luncheon for
the conference,

Tt was also suggested
that there be some contests
in connection with the con-
ference. Since this is the
Robson W.L's 60th year it
was decided’ that posters
with a short essay be the
competition.

The W.1. will present
prizes to the winning child-
ren but details must yet be
decided on.

and

Mrs. L. dman
Mrs, G. Perra will see to
the making of 100 name
tags for the conference.

It was noted that the
W.L now own an artificial

Christmas Tree and some
tehnunlnga These have been
well used by other organiza-
tlons durin, ig the the  poliday sea.
man offer-

to
could be raffled during th
conference. The metnbers
decided to also add a spate
of hand embroidered p!
caine
R. Fowler offered
to make the raffle tickets.

Gunshot -Victim
Was Speaker
Here in July

ourdakov, who
last year spoke
‘d Hall at an 0; en

of a gunshot
an.

‘Mr, Kourdakov was a
young Russian naval officer
who defected to Canada

and had become an ardent

Los Angeles under amivsters

mstances that
were described 38 strange”
and “unce:

Later press Teports swi-
tehed’ from suicide to “ap-
parent, accident

Mr. Se rkov had an-
ticipated that an attempt
would be made on his life.
He had stated to the presid-
ent | of Underground Evange-

L, Joe Bass, while dis-
ent the problem of sec-
urity, “If you ever hear I
have had an accident or
committed suicide, don’t be-
lieve it.”

The WI property in Rob-
son was discussed, "This has
not been used for some
time except by the Ventur-
ers, It was decided to put

erty up for sale

the proceeds be
P laced in the Scholarship
lund, Inquiries were left in
the hands of Mra, A. Jenner
or Mrs, Stier.

At the February | meet-
ing there will be a “bring
and buy” table. Members
are urged to attend and to
bring a guest,

Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess
with Mrs. G. O, Sutherland
named winner of the host-
ess

The February meeting
will _be held at the home
of Mrs, J. Scott with West
Kootenay district president
Mrs, Lambert present.

The Scene at...

KINNAIRD JUNIOR

SECONDARY SCHOOL

We played Trail up
here last week int basketball

accoun
teams are really shaping
up well.

Our cheer leaders look

‘and
Liz Cheveldave to rack up
80 many points!)

Grade 9 girls hope to
be gracefully gliding around
the ice soon, Yes, they are
going to have a “Skating
Day” as part of their PE
program. It will begin on

Friday from 8.15 a.m. until
almost 10 a.m.

They are selling hot
dogs in order to rent 8
necessary ice time, and al
are very enthusiastic at
the project, _

Those good smells these
wintry mornings are making
our stomachs growl. oe
food classes are whi
up hearty breakfasts 0! ping
cakes, sausages, and hot cof-
fee with Jong draughts of
“Golden Glow” — a delic-
ious orangey drink.

Later on in the day we
get whiffs of pizza and oth-
er assorted delicacies...

Groan . . ae

Wis! Lind would
have SSE, (Sustained Silent
. Eating”!) soon!

Weavers’ Guild Plan Workshop
Registration Now Under Way

The regular meeting of
the Selkirk Weavers’ Guild
was held Jan. 15 at the Bril-

am, to 4 p.m. and to con-
tinue on 9 a.m, to noon

irs. Shi riley Kean from
the we School of Fine
Arts will instruct in various
techniques. Mrs. = Kean
comes hi, nly recommended
by Mrs. ‘y Sandin, past
editor of the. weaving pub-
lication “Loom Music.”

Workshop fee is $5 for
the two days.
Registration forms sh-
ould be sent hie fees to
irs, A.
berry ‘Creek. She is alsa ay-
ailable if further informa-
tion is needed.
Many articles woven by
tbe members were on dis-

BOWLING RESULTS FROM

CASTLEGAR AND

DISTRICT

Tussay 7 o'clock
Madeline Mclnty-
re 235. THT Madeline Mc-

Intyre any
MHS Rick Chernenkoft
an MHT Ron Melntyre

10-Ge' no 998,

Road Runners 3, Columbla
5 3, Screwballs

38 alle coos: Jn Jim Proud
$23. le Morgan 609,

aan Archambault
a “LUT Jean Archambau-

MHS Ron Melntyre 2 261.
MHT Marvin Le Ro:

THS Road hese
1052, THT Road Runners
2707.

Team points: Rebels 2,
Regulars 1, Go Getters 3,
Road Runners 2, Columbia
5 1, Screwhalls 3,

Other 600’s: Ron Mcin-
tyre 619, Carol Emmons 610,
Bill Robinson 600.

farvin
Le Ro: 655, | ne Proud 650,
Jim. 636, Pam’ Ban-

shall 641, Mary Perehud-
off 610, ‘Gladys Manahan

Coffee Break League
Doreen Jaques
267. LHT Elaine Martin 638,
TeHS Pincurlers 1013.
THT Muffets 2866.

Team points: Take-Five

Jack's Auto Service Lid.

Across from the School Board Office in Castlegar
“Dr.” Jack Osachoff — Telephone 365-7511
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE
YOU BETTER

Winterize your car now before win-
ter strikes in earnest and problems
develop. Special winterizing rates
now in effect.

“WE HURRY SERVICE”

Use Chargex or Your Gulf Credit Card

31%, Pincurlers 50%, Wh-
eaties 29, Muffets 29, Che-
erios 28%, Mugs 19%.
ther 600's;' Betty Og-
low 624, Ann Jajzar 628,
al

Drivers Lea.

! LHS Bobble Keraiff 281.
LHT Bobble Keraiff 691.

THS Hornets 973. THT

Hornets) sate,

points Ramb!

4, Mustang 4 T-Birds 0,

Chews 8, Cadillacs 0, Hor

Other 600’s: Erma My-
kyte 602, Kathy Horcott
619, Lillian Flynn 619, Pe-
arl Mott 640,

Wed. Morning Drivers Lea.
Horcoff 283.
forcoff 711.

754.
Team Points: Ramblers
‘4, Mustangs 0, T-Birds 0,
Chevys: 0, 0, Cadillacs 4 Hor:

Other 600's: Marge Bro
626, ‘Pat Gordon 630, Lil-
lian Flynn 687.

Wed. ae Mary Drivers rine
270 LH LHT Erma M TS

THS Hornets ee as
Hornets 2913.

Team points: Ramblers

Mustangs 2, T-Birds 2,
Ghorys 2, Cadillacs 2, Hor-

» Other 8600's: Carol, Gre-

‘Be
Horcoff 694, Bobulé

eraiff 719,
= Wed.-Nite Cut-Rate

Team points: Orioles 1

Canaries 0, Swallows 2, Par-

Group Meets
To Hold Speak
French Party

Parlez-vous _ francais,
That’s what 22 persons did
when they met at the home
of Mr. and: Bre. Farrell Sat-

for the first
French only” party

ybs
with -half of then native
speakers.
New friends were made
over games with refresh-
ments provided by Mrs. Far-

@ a bean.
an we French tradition to
celebrate the. Epiphany. Jn In

“All Sizes ........:..

COMPLETE LINE OF WINTER TIRES
Special Prices

ANTI-FREEZE
Gal. .. $2.69

Junction Gulf Super Service

Located at the Highway Junction in Kinnaird
Managed by Phil Zaytsoff — Telephone 365-3014

wise men the person who
finds the bean is king: or
queen for the rest of the
evening and everybody
drinks to his or her health,

This group plans to
meet once a month and will
be hosted by a different
couple each tim

Next party will be held
at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Moore on Feb. 3.

COWAN OFFICE SUPPLIES

(Formerly J. T. Mowatt Co. Ltd. of Nelson)

are pleased to. announce that

Mrs. Polly Chernoff

will be calling on our

regular customers in
Castlegar and Kinnaird to
assure continual service for
Office Furhiture
and Business Machines

PHONE 365-8148

all Stationery,

lers:

rots 3, Budgies Eagles 4.
Other 600's: Shirley ‘Tor:
bic 638, "Annie ‘Koochin 6.

Wed.-Nite Cut-Rate
June Archambault
287, LHT Irene Conroy 686.
THS Parrots 1006. THT
Parrots 2748.
Team points: Ctloles 2,
Canaries 1,
fare 3, ‘Budgies ry Eag:

les 3,
Other 600's: June Ar-

cham 675, Daisy Koe-

le

Thurs. Morning Ladies
LHS Elaine Martin 285.

LHT Blaine Martin 656.
THS Beavers 1005. THT

Teddy Bears 2662,

‘ Team points: Chip-

munks 3, Teddy Bears 2, Sq-

uirrels 3, Lions 1, Beavers
, Minks

Other 600's: Colleen Li-
Heth 638, Dean Koeni; 817,
trina Ward 626, Val Le:

ie G41,
Thurs. morning Ladies
LHS Joan: Martini 304.
LHT Colleen "Lightle 698.
THS Beavers 986. THT
Beavers 2789,
Team points: Beavers 2,
meady Bears 3,
ks 2, Chipman” i Sq:

te 4.
Other 600's: Elaine Mar.
tin oe Shirl Morehouse

Groaners 2657.

Team points: Hooters
29, Screamers 31, Groaners
32, Wailers 21, Criers 33,
Moaners 22.

Other 600’s: Kay Gret-

chin
Thursday Night Mixed Lea,
Adshead 278.

ic
274. MHT Orlando Vecchio
722,

THS Farmers 1120. THT
Head Pins: re

Other 600’s: Bill P
hudoff 702, Bil “cheveldave
680, Jim Stone 877, John
Mills 661, Alex Cheveldave
648, Barney
Mario Carpino "oe, Ken
Brownlie 637, Nick Karzan-
ewski 627, Darrel Rourke
22, Jake koenig 622, Kei-
fh Johnson 619, Evelyn Joh-
nson 615, John Stesko 614,
Frank Webster 610, Matt
Rohn 608, Ben Maloff 607.
Friday Night Classic Mixed

Pearl Mott 336.
LHT Marge Bonnett 753.

MHS’ Ma rvin le Roy
285. MET een avis 744,

THS Old Styles 1166.
THT Old Stites 3079.

Team points: Ball Bon-

ther 60's: Pearl Mott
735, Ot Obetkoff 7.
Barb Karzeniewski 705, Bob-
Re a Lae: ano
n 631,
Bi Donald 600.
Friday Riga Classic Mixed

LHS Irma Mykyte 286.
LHT- Irma Mykyte 675.

We Serve You First

Pe aliced
insurance service
on all classes
FIRE

AUTOMOBILE
LABILITY
BONDS

see
_ Hugh Nicol
at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar, B.C.

MHS Marvin Le Roy
341. MHT John Obetko:
(PHS, 5 Stars 1140. THT

5 Stars
‘Team saints: Old Styles
2, Believe kt or Not 2, Bali
Bonkers 4, All art 3 0, Pos
sibles 1, 5 Stars
Other aoo's Marvin Le
Roy 724, Wi
634, Bobb!
Barb —_Karzeniewski
Donna Obetkoff 612.
Friday Night Classic Mixed
LHS Louise Howes 275.
_ Pearl Mott and Louise

lowes 649,
MHS John Ohbetkoff 314.
MHT John Obetkoff 739.
THS Ball Bonkers 1049.
THT Ball Bonkers 2992.
Team points: Stars
5 Stars 0, Ball Bonkers
4, Old Styles. 0, Possibies 3,
Believe It or Not 1.
Other 600's:
zenlewski 726,
658, Bill Donald
bie Keraiff 613, Ken’ Price

play, Colorful ponchos, cosy
searfs and tame, attractive
cushions and table mats; as
well as a lovely length of
golden silk yardage.

The members are look-
Ing forward to an interest-
ing and instructive work-
shop with Mrs, Kean in
‘ebruary.

IODE Week
Celebrated
February 11-17

Lillfan Killough Chapter
of the IODE, at its January
meeting, made plans for a
tea to take place on Reb
14, commemorating
irty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the cliapter.

In celebrating I0DE
Week, Feb. As 17, the chap-

ough, Mrs, 1C~
Cabe, and Mrs, R, West are
to act as a committee in
charge of arrangements.

A meeting of a8 exe-
cutive committee is to take
Kit at the home of Mrs.

illough, regent on Jan, 24,
reports to be present-

a “at t e annual meeting
will: be completed. 1 Included
in these reports will be that
of the nominating commit-
tee, Mrs. R. Whittaker and

Education secretary,
Mrs. Sylvest, reported the
presentation of the iat
Selkirk bursary will
Place before the end of Sane

Hostesses for the meet-
ing were Mrs. Killough and
Mrs. F. A.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda'

January 18, 1973

You Save at Bonneff's

Pct. OFF for CASH |

BONNETT Simonson

REGISTERED RETIREMENT

Forward (income) Averaging Annuities

SAVINGS PLANS

les Johnson, C.LU.
Box 1617, Castlegar
Phone 365-6477

INVEST IN YOUR COMMUNITY:

Term Deposits

1 Year 63 Pet.

2 Years 63 Pct.
4 Years 73 Pct.

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS

CREDIT UNION

endless,

957 LEVEL
COST OF
NATURAL GAS:
REDUCED AGAIN

One of the few reductions in home
operating costs has been in the
price of natural gas from Inland,
which went down in 1965, twice in
.1966, again in 1967, and now
INLAND. HAS ANNOUNCED A

. FURTHER RESIDENTIAL RATE
REDUCTION OF APPROXI-.
MATELY 10% ANNUALLY which
will be applied to your January bill.
The latest decrease, together with
previous reductions, has been,
made possible through the wide-
spread acceptance of natural gas -
in the rapidly-growing interior
communities and through Inland’s
continuing efforts to operate as
efficiently as possible. Natural gas
from Inland costs the average
homeowner approximately 23 per-
cent less now than in 1957.

_ COST OF LIVING:
UP 30%

In the past fifteen years the con-
sumer price index has climbed over
30%. Costs have escalated for food,
clothing, shelter, appliances, cars,
recreation and fuel oil,

the list

Reduce your cost of living—switch to
clean efficient natural gas. Call your

is

dealer or local Inland office today.

Bl

LAND |

NATURAL GAS CO. LTD.

BOYS & MENS WEAR
TELEPHONE 365-6761