CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thureday, May 17, 1973
Conscience and Comment

Isreal Celebates 25 Years

. Rev. K. Neill Foster

The nation of
Isracl became a
reality in 1948;
now 25 years la-
mm ter the Jews are
celebrating their
nationhood and

independence.

Of course their history
goes back far beyond 1948. In
fact the Jewish people have
more than 4,000 years of
written history.

Still, the existence of
modern Israel is a phenomenon
of today's world, Though out-
numbered:and overwhelmed on
all sides by their Arab brothers
who also trace their ancestry to
Abraham, Israe] has won two
wars and will certainly win the

Breathalyzer
Test Refusal
Results in Fine

Refusing to take a breath-
alyzer test has resulted in a
Castlegar man being fined $300
or in default one month in jail
when he appeared in court here
on Wednesday of last week
before Judge R. Blake Allan.

-Tim Repin, 34, of Castlegar
pleaded guilty to the charge
which resulted from a motor
vehicle accident March 24 on
the D-Bar-D Road.

His driver's licence was
also suspended for two months
except from 7 a.m, to 6 p.m. on
working days.

next if Anwar Sadat is so
ill-advised as to start it.

Long before 1948 Bible
scholars believed the Jews
would return to Israel. In 1864
Dr. John Cummings wrote, “As
a nation they were cut off and
dispersed, and it is as a nation
that they will be gathered and
restored.”

And upon what did Dr.
Cummings and others base
their predictions?. Prophecies
such as this one: “After many
days you shall be visited...in the
latter years you shall go against
the land that is restored...
where people are gathered out
of many nations upon the
mountains of Israel, which had
been a continual waste; but its

. people are brought forth out of

the nations...” (Ezekiel 38:8
Amplified)

For those who believe the
Bible means what it says it is no
surprise that the rise of modern
Israel exactly fulfills ancient
words. The time lapse was
2,600 years,

But the fulfillment of
biblical prophecies causes both
jubilation and anxiety. If many
prophecies have already been
fulfilled, will not others also
come to pass? That answer has
to be yes.

And it means anxiety for
those who wish to rule their
own lives unfettered by Christ-
ian morality and discipline. For
others the prospect'is sheer
hope. The most overwhelming
prophecy of all has to be that
which promises the return of
Jesus Christ to rule this rebel
world,

Selkirk Summer Program
Feafures Informal Courses

Short, informal courses
and excursions, which take
advantage of the natural
environment of the West
Kootenays, are the main
features of the “Selkirk Sum-
mer” program for 1973 at
Selkirk College.

rie otindd
insurance service
on ail classes

Fi
AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY
BONDS

see
Hugh Nicol
at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar, B.C.

The program runs from
July 2 to August 24 and
consists of a variety of courses
designed to be both pleasurable
and informative, for a wide
range of age groups.

The 14 courses vary in
length from two days toa week,
and range from a camp in a
wilderness Alpine environ-
ment, to a week-long choir
workshop at Selkirk College.

Other courses include the
geology and scenery of the
West Kootenays providing an

“opportunity to study and collect *

the wide range of rocks and
minerals of the area; “Ghost
Route", which tracés the rich
mining history of the Slocan
and Kootenay Valleys and

includes visits to Silverton, —

Sandon and Kaslo.

On “The Buffalo Route”
participants follow the route
(across the Rockies) of the
Upper Kootenay Indians in
their yearly buffalo hunts on
the prairies. Introductory
courses in botany, fresh water
biology, and insect study
involve both field trips and
laboratory studies. Courses at
the college itself include a Band

FAREWELL GIFT, one of many to be received
by Kinnaird’s last postmistress Mra. Margaret
Evans, was presented across the counter Friday
morning by a former employee Mra. George
Latta who received her first job by working the
Christmas rush in 1959. Mrs. Evans, who has
lived in Kinnaird for 25 years, has been

Kinnaird’s postmistress since Oct. 1, 1955"
starting on contract as the sole staff. Over the
years the staff grew from this quiet beginning to
one: full-time, one part-time and one casual
helper assisting Mrs. Evang. Mrs. Evans took up
her duties at the Greenwood Post Office
yesterday. —Castlegar News Photo

Coffee B
From:

Come Honest Answers

By Lois Hughes

What is the old saying,
“from the mouths of babes"?

This just goes for one
particular stage in a child's life
when they are old enough to
express thomselves yet still
beautifully honest and not
particularly worried about giv-
ing a patronizing answer.

This thought struck home
earlicr in the year when I
attended an open house where
a class of grade 3 had composed
booklets.

Each page in the booklet
was submitted by an individual
‘student and bore one picture
and a caption. Each book
contained a single title. I found
these very entertaining as well
as giving a little insight into a
child's desires, fears and
general outlook.

Here are just a few
examples. But think each one
over just a little bit. ;

Bennett Will
Tell Banquet
About Session

Chairman of the Bennett
banquet committee, Judge Carl
Loeblich, has announced the
tentative schedule for the visit
to the Kootenays of British
Columbia's former premier, W.
A.C. Bennett, present leader of
the official Opposition in Vic-
toria.

He will be in Kimberley-
Cranbrook May 28, Creston
May 24, Nelson May 25 and
then to Trail on Saturday, May
26.

The former premier of this
province has indicated that he
is prepared to address the
gathering at the banquet held
‘in his honor in the Colombo Hall
at Trail.

The theme of his speech
will be his impressions of the
last sitting of the legislature.
He will also analyze legislation
passed and outline the future
prospects of this province
during the next three years
under the present administra-
tion.

More details of his visit
will be announced as they
become available. i

eye Sy

a

St “Joseph's | CWL Members.

Hear Reports

A summary of the year’s
activity was heard in reports
given by convenors of . the
standing committees at the
regular meeting of St, Joseph
Council Catholic Women’s
League.

: Speaking for development
and organization, Mrs.
Briggeman reported, there. are
24 members and three honor-

p for young
and a five-day intensive course
in French pronunciation.

Spring Into Action
call
BRENA CONTRACTING LTD.
For ditching, excavating, sand and gravel,
road gravel or cement work.
Comer 5th and Willow St. — Ph, 365-7013
Established 12 Years

tfn

ary

Those elected to attend the
CWL's annual Diocesan, con-
vention May 10 to 13, were
Mrs. Pat Haley, Mrs. Bob
Cormier, Mrs. A. Henshaw and
Mrs. T. Cormier. This was held
at Notre Dame University in
Nelson.

Gifts were presented to
Sister Benedicta and Sister
Mary Matthew who celebrate a
Silver Jubilee in recognition of
25 years as Sisters of the
Atonement. Although a high-
light of the meeting, this event
was only one of . several
occasions in which the Sisters
have been feted this month.

B.C. Forest Service Aims

For 75 Million Seedlings

B.C.'s forest service is
doing much better than it
expected in the raising of
seedling trees and has had to
revise its goal sharply upwards.

Under a 10-year plan, the

Service in Nakusp
Monday for Father
Of Castlegar Mon

George Ernest Johnson,
74, of Nakusp, passed away last
Thursday at the Castlegar
hospital.

Predeceased by his wife
Nellie in 1970, he is survived by
two sons, Bill of Castlegar and
Fred of Nakusp; two daught-
ers, Ruth Woods of Vancouver
and Olive Hampton of Chase; 16
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren; his brothers
Harry and Albert and his
sisters, Grace, Mary, Bertha,
Lotti and Margaret.

Memorial service was held
in Nakusp on Monday with Rev.
J. Stainer officiating.

of Convenors

Most. recent was a parish
function held in St. Joseph-Hall
on Tuesday.

For the June meeting, a
pot-luck supper is planned
with Mrs. H. Briggeman,: Mrs.
T. Cormier and Mrs. J.
Kaufman in charge of enter-
tainment.

original aim was to be sowing
76 million seedlings a year by
1975. This year, however, the
figure will be 86 million.

Accordingly, the service
has set a new target—150
million scedlings a year by
1980,

The first of the agency's
tree nurseries was set up on a
two-block site in Victoria in
1927. The second a 40-acre
nursery in Surrey, called Green
Timbers, was opened in 1930.

Victoria is now closed, but
Green Timbers survives, along
with a new 460-acre nursery
nearby. Elsewhere in the
province there are nurseries at
Chilliwack, Duncan, Campbell
River, Skimikan (Salmon Arm),
Telwa (Smithers), Red
(Prince George) and Vernon.

Seedlings sown at the
various nurseries this year will
provide 94.5 young trees ready
for planting in the woods from
1974

Sone 13 million of this
number will be ready for use
next year, having! been grown
in ..containers, ..a, technique
which allows **them’ to.<
transplanted without distirb-
ing their root systems.

The balance which will
become available later are
grown outdoors and their roots
are shaken free of soil when
they are moved.

‘Transfusion Service
The blood transfusion ser-
vice of the Canadian Red Cross

Society was started in British -

Columbia 26 years ago (1947).
Since then it has . provided
every hospital in Canada with
all the blood and blood products

Robson Evening Group
Print Sale is Successful

Robson Evening Group
members held a successful tea
and print sale Saturday in
Resker Hall which was decor-
ated with bouquets of spring
blossoms with each of the tea
tables centered with a small
arrangement of apple blossoms.

Mrs, L. Zurek and Mrs. R.
Oborne supervised the sewing
and novelty table. The well
ladened bake table was under

British Columbiais more than just your Province.
Itsyourhome.

Aland where waves pound down

on long beaches.

Aland of deep green forests filled with fish
and game. And silence.

Aland of mountains that disappear

into the sea.

Aland of clean cities and clear air.
Aland of valleys full of friendly faces
and wam handshakes. A land where
fresh fruit ripens in warm summer sun.
Aland of highways
and backroads that beckon.
Aland where history still lives with
“today's way of life.» ~

A land that offers to those fortunate enough
to live here, the qualities of life that
tourists travel miles to experience.

a In aworld that’s being civilized out of its

senses, come back to yours this summer.
Take the time to look around you.
*At a land to love. To be part of.

the care of Mrs. H. Belbeck,
Mrs, Blythe Jenner and Mrs. S.
Smith.

Serving tea were Mrs. A.
Smecher, Mrs. Jane McGregor
and Mrs. G. Ness. Tea tickets
were sold by Mrs. Porter with
Mrs. Beth Rogers in charge of
the raffle tickets.

Mrs. F. Giraud, Mrs. S.
Grant and Mrs. H. S. Knight
were kept busy with kitchen
duties.

The door prize was won by:
Mrs. A. Lamb. Raffle prize
winners were: first—Mrs. Lor-
raine Jaques, second—Mrs. J.
Marquis, both of Robson, and
third—Mrs. A. Carlson . of
Castlegar.

The ladies extended their
appreciation to all who had
helped in any way to make the
day'a success.

MOTOR HOMES
TRAVEL TRAILERS
CAMPERS
TRUCK CANOPIES

* By “VANGUARD?
“to fit all makes of trucks”
Good Stock & Good Prices

Order Yours Now at the
Lowest Prices in B.C,

Open Weekends

you' re in the dog house; being a
girl for Hallowe'en; getting

‘beaten up by a girl; getting the

strap and your mother finds

out; singing aloud to the class;

when someone says you're

cute; when a girl is staring at
‘Ou.

Happiness is—when you
are getting the spelling words
right; when you win a trophy;
when the class is quiet; when
you're watching funny car-
toons; a really neat snake; a

new cat or dog; listening to the
Bible; when you win an
argument with your sister.

Love is—when = your
mother makes your best meal;
liaving a schoo! to go to; when
mum is making a cake; sleeping
with your cat; when your
mother kisses you goodnight;
kindness; having a friend and
house; your family.

Irritation is—when you are
watching TV all by yourself and
your brother comes; listening
to the news when cartoons are
on; when someone chases me;
when you don’t have one star
on the chart.

A thing I cannot do is—dig
a hole to China; drive a car;
wash dishes by myself; fly a
plane; make supper.

Sadness is—not going to
school; when you have to give
away your kitten; when your
grandmother dies; finding out
you fost a poster drawing
contest; when you get hit with
a hockey puck; getting nine
wrong; when you hit your head
on the diving board when you
do a flip; getting in the dog
house when you have to go to
Brownies.

It would be interesting to
see what we thought as
individuals if such words were
put to us to be defined.

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:45 A.M. Anglican or United Church Service

9:45 A.M. Sunday School

ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:00 A.M. United Church Service
11:15 A.M. Anglican Service: Communion

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

(alternate weeks)

“he Mouths of Babies CH RCHES

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 365-3430 ©
Home 365-6067 fi
Next to the Cloverleaf Moti
Castle: aad aaiaea
jun f

Fa oats
Ban, Worst

pada

|

1 FIFTEEN YEARS as a member of the board of trustees of
School District No. 9 was acknowledged May 6 at the 69th
B annual meeting of the B.C, School Trustees Association in

ilkoff, unable to aitend for

Hf Vancouver when trustee Sam Konkin accepted for chairman
ofthe board, G. W. Rilkoff, a long-service certificate pre-
i} sented by Lt.-Gov. of British Columbia Walter S. Owen. Mr.

health: reasons, was among

4. recipients named for long-service awards honoring
Service| : ‘Work on British Columbia school boards.

ST. PETER a [Patricia Young Says...

| Greed Paves the Way for a Fall

CHURCH
405 Maple St., Castlegar
Worship Service 9 a.m,
Sunday ool 10.15
365-3662 and 365-3
Rev. Richard Klein =
“The Church of th
Lutheran Hour’
APOSTOLIC CHURCH:
on ee
astlea!
ry am: é sunday hy toa
1am.
7.80 ns . angele ;

Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible
N. Walker - Phone 365-666:

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
791 First Ave,
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham}
Church Ph, 365-5212

Sunday School 9.55 a.m.
ee Worl iy am.

“Tucaany Bible Stu F309
Friday: Young pa q8
CHURCH OF GOD
804 -

7th Ave., Kinnaird

School - for, all

Suni
a es — 10 am.

ip Hour

CLEANING
SERVICE

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

MARKEN ENTERERISES *

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat S;

Medallion Homes

Ph, 365-7241

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd Ave. etree R

ars
heels while you wait
Holder of Ovthopedic
Cert.ficate of Registration
in the Service
Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

MOORE FORMS
ADDING TAPES
RECEIPT BOOKS
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

CALDSET- GROCETERIA
AND LAUNDRET

1038 Columbia Ave.

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

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 365-7605

GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ICAL '
CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph, 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD DOS.
OPTOMETRIST

366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352.5152

GFFICE SUPPLIES

clumne Pads
Phone ‘365-7266
H. VAN COSTEN

thing
0. Box 99, Cascade
Ph. 4474 fer Christina

COLUMBIA SIGNS
Plastic — Neon —- Painted
Sales — Service
. « + Reasonable
Phone 365-7852

Robson, B.C. ,
Professional — Prompt
i Installations

PARDMAN ° FURNI

“Maytag Sales
and Service

While most
people are fam-

oe iliar with the old
mm adage that: “The
love of money is
the root of all
evil” man none-
theless continues

f to, worship the buck—often

sacrificing home, wealth and
{family in a futile search for
Possessions, position and
} power,

Despite all the philoso
; phies of Socrates, Jesus Christ
Rand Ghandi, man continues to
‘worship the golden idol. An
interesting exercise is to
examine just one group of
} wealthy men who met at the
Edgewater Beach Hatel in
‘Chicago in 1925.

In this group were men

like Charles Schwarb, presi-

¥dent of the world’s largest
independent steel company. He
wdied bankrupt in 1939, a
Somewhat pathetic figure who
spent the last five years of his
life on money borrowed from
pitying friends.
“Another was Samuel In-

@sull, president of America’s

Slargest utility company. He

11 am. @ died penniless in 1988 in a

foreign land to which he had
fled as a fugitive from justice.
Howard Hopson was president
of the largest gas company in
the U.S.A, He wound up insane,

wy rejected and alone.

, 4 number of the financial

giants at the 1925 meeting

ound up committing suicide,
luding 56-year-old Leon Fra- -

a ‘in
PAR piser. president of the Bank of *

‘International — Settlement.
Other suicides in the group

i@ were Ivor Knueger and Jesse

GUARANTEED. REPAIRS |@ Livermore who, in-1923, was
fm considered the most powerful -

Ph. 365-5240°

ROBSON RADIO & TV fl
Your ADMIRAL Dealer: # Fall, secretary of the interior in

Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph, Pete Zibin 365-5575

WEDDING
STATIONERY

and

INVITATIONS

CASTLEGAR
NEWS

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
"Dedicated to. Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and
+ Bronze Plaques

WEST KOOTENAY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
» SS. No. 1, Trail

: a .
CADMAC APPLIANCE
SERVICE

Vacuums, Shavers,
most small appliances.

Phone 365-6141 Castlegaj

cents.

“THE

(4RB,) LOIG HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR th

. CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT

OF THE
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7. 1047, BY L.'V. (LES) CAMPBELL ~
BURT CAMPBELL. PUBLISHER AND EDITOR 4

RI

man on Wall Street.

Yet another of the financial
giants was Richard Witney,
who wound in Sing Sing. Albert

President Herbert Hoover's
cabinet, was jailed for accept-

‘sion

ing a $200,000 bribe. Canadian-
born Arthur Cutten, yet an-
other, died insolvent in 1996,

Not without reason has it
been said: “Greed paves the
way for the downfall of those
who make money the guiding
star of their life.” This applies
not only to the financial wizards
who met in Chicago in 1926, but.
to every last man and woman
who puts cash ahead of
conscience,

Water Works Program Reviewed |

Arts Council Sponsors Poster
Contest for School Children

. A poster contest, with all
children in Schoo! District No, 9
from ‘grades one to seven
eligible to enter, {s currently
underway.

Sponsored by the-Com-
munity Arts Council, the
contest is to promote the
Children’s Art. Display to be
held during KC Days in July.

The posters may be any.
size with three prizes awarded
to three winning Posters in
each grade.

Theme of KC Days. this
year is Riverboat Salutes Expo
‘74, This may be used as a
theme for.the posters but it is
not necessary, any original idea
is welcome. The whole purpose
of the poster contest and art
display is to encourage skill,
originality and enjoyment in art:
for the children:

Members on the organizing
committce to distribute infor-
mation to all the schools and
later to collect and return the
art work are: Mrs, T. (Arden),
Ackney for Kinnaird Elemen-
tary and Woodland Park ,

Schools; Mrs. A. (Louise) Bell «

for Valley Vista Schoo); Mrs, F.
(Ruby) Marsh for Robson
Elementary and Pass Creek
schools; Mrs. P. (Arlene)
Ommundsen for Shoreacres
and Tarrys schools; Mrs, M.
(Bella) Moran for Twin. Rivers
School; Mrs, Joyce Macbeth for

‘By New Denver Village Council

New Denver Village coun-
cil fully discussed its water
works program at its monthly
meeting.

The new water tank on the
lower level of Carpenter Moun-
tain is well underway.’ When
completed the village crew will
install the pipeline to the
extension of 11th St., where it
will be divided to serve the new
highways department shop and
the upper level of the town,
This project is estimated to cost
in the neighborhood of $30,000.

The water line to the south
area of New Denver will be
carried over the néw bridge as
the line to that area under the
creek is not reliable. Provision |
is also being made for a second’
smaller line. This future in-
‘stallation will “carry water
directly ‘from’ the* emergency
pump to the tanks, thus
eliminating the necessity of
pumping against the head from
the tank down. The crossing job
is estimated to cost $6,000.

e Recreation Commis-
were

An arts and crafts group
wished to set up a display and
camp quarters as they did last
year. Permission was given to
them to set up in the north-east
corner of the ‘park, as the
council were opposed to the
plenic area being taken over for
the 10-day period requested.

A request for a new raft at
the Bigelow Bay beach was
agreed to. Logs are being
ordered for the raft and the
material for the rest of the fob:
is already on hand,

Delegates Told
More. Money
For Libraries~ ~~

At the opening session of
the British Columbia Library’
Association annual meeting
Friday at Vernon, provincial’
secretary Ernest Hall brought
good news to the 200 assembled

and were replied to as follows:

Permission was granted to
have a group come to the area
and give demonstrations of
water skiing and it

by paying tribute to

the work of the library

development commission ‘over -
the past four years,

He stated that the B.C.

de the com-

SELKIRK COLLEGE, CASTLEGAR, B.C.

Selkir

In the West Kootenay Area of B.C.
i July 2nd — August 24th
14 short informal courses and excursions de-
signed .o be both informative for all age groups.

The wide diversity of natural features and a
rich history makes the West Kootenays an ideal

learning environment.

Programme includes Alpine environments at
” Evans Lake and Earl Grey Pass, Geology and
Scenery of the West Kootenays, Ghost Towns of
the Slocan, Arrow and: Kootenay Valleys, Buffalo

Route Across the Rockies,

Choir Workshops and morellt

For Brochure and Further

| | Selkirk
Phone (604)

“SELKIRK SUMMER”
College, Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. |

Summer

Sail Boating, Band and

Information Write to:

moo

365-7292 I

Name
Address

peered
REGISTRATION OF BEGINNERS

. School District No. 9 (Castlegar)
Registration of Grade 1 children to commence schoo! on September 4,
1973, will take place in School District No. 9 (Castlegar) on the fillowing dates:

1:00°P.M. —
9:00 A.M. — 12:00 noon
1:00 P.M. ~

9:00 A.M. ~

Blueberry Creek Schoo!
Castlgear Primary
(Registration at Twin

-- Rivers School)
Kinnaird Elemeniasy &
Valley Vista

at

sHOP

‘Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News
4s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy Is 15
cents an tasue. Single copies in stores are 15

- in ink with the correct name and address of,
writer, “Pen” names .will be used on reque!
but the correct name must be submitted,

Agreement: It Is agreed ‘by the advertiser 4

Kinnaird Elementery
““Qotischenia School

Pass Creek School

Robson Elementary School
.Shoreacres and Tarrys

mission's reports of this period,
Mr. Hall stated that much more

‘money and support would be

forthcoming from the provincial
government and that he, in
particular, as provincial sec-
retary would be trying to get
more money from the treasury
for library development in the
province.

It is now a matter of
$900,000 (commission budget)
but in 6—7 years it would be
€—7 million dollars,

Mr. Hall said he foresaw no
great: difficulty in raising this
extra. money: as_ provincial
revenues are more buoyant
than ever. Mr. Hall concluded

_by pledging the » provincial”

government's general. support
of the library

Silver Birch School and Mrs,
W. (Dorothy) Miller-Tait ‘for,
Blueberry Creek and
schenla schools,
Coordinator is Mrs. Arlene
Ommundsen, These people also
set up the art display.
. Posters may be turned in
at school or left at

Ooti- .

+, to up-grade
fiction. di

‘50 Grant Received

To Up-Grade Children's Books

A grant from the Leon and*
Thea Koerner Foundation has
been awarded to the Kinnaird
Publle Library. Board mombers
were informed by the secretary
of the projects committee for
the. Koerner Foundation, D,
Lukin Johnston,

The $750 grant will be used
the children’s

“Commission No. 1 Office,

Closing date is Friday,
jay 26.
Judging will take place the

- following weekend with results

published in the Castlegar
News, A list of winners will be
maited to each school partici-
pating and prizes will be
presented at a date to be
announced,

“This
project could not have been

, considered without the extra

funds allowed by the Koerner

‘Foundation grant..

Members of the Kinnaird
Library .board. were sorry. to
learn of the resignation, due to
health reasons, of Mrs, Myrtle
Symons. Mrs. Syrions has been

. ah active momber of the board

and 3 volunteer librarian for a

number of years,

Kinnaird council represen-
tative, Gerry Rust, advised the
board ‘that ‘its’ 1973 library
budget of $5,181 had been
approved by council. ©

The board’ moved to
re-apply for an LIP’ grant, Pat
Romain and Mrs. M. Walton
will meet with representatives
of the Castlegar Library to
complete arrangements for an
extension of the grant.

One hundred sixty books
from the Trail Municipal
Library are available at the
library. The new selection of
Traveling Library ‘Books has
also arrived. Ninety-seven new

adult books and 65 new juvenile ,

books. have ‘been added to the
library's collection.

CASTLEGAR CHEVRON
425 Columbia Avenue
Phone 365-3382

FOR OUR CUSTOMERS’ CONVENIENCE
WE HANDLE;
PURPLE GAS — for boats, mowers, tillers
NAPTHA GAS — for camp stoves, lanterns
OUTBOARD MOTOR OILS

2.& 4 cycle 100 to 1 mix
OUTBOARD GEAR Olt 8 oz. tubes

10% OFF

; COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

ON ALL
TIRES AND BATTERIES

FREEZER STOCK UP TIME

af CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

GOV'T. INSP. MATURE’
GRAIN-FED STEERS

SIDES

cut &
wrapped...

0. 85°

FUNDS: ciel ties Ib. 95c

(Cut. and Wrapped)

FRONTS ........ Ib. 75c
(Cut and Wrapped)

SHORT HIPS..... Ib. 89c
LOINS of BEEF .. Ib. $1.19

CHUCKS OF BEEF ..... Ib. 79
RACKS OF BEEF ...... Ib. 89c

HAMBURGER 10 {bs. 7.50
GROUND BEEF 10 Ibs..9.95

BULK WIENER

LONG WEEKEND SUGGESTIONS :

Maple Leaf.
No. 1 Quality ................ Ib.

FRESH
FRYERS,

.GOV'T. INSP,
NEVER FROZEN .”. Ib:

49:

55°

HAMBURGER, ses con... 2. 51.59

BOLOGN

By tha Piece.
ania test

CANADA’ :
GRADE “A”
NO. 1 QUALITY ib.

, _59+{PORK PICNICS
MEATY PORK RIBLETS:
CHUCK STEAK
POTATO CHIPS
CANNED PO

Nalleys.
Tri-Pak

Cotts.

10 oz. Assorted

/9*{ BACON

=e .91
39
49:
‘1.00
1.00

Government
Inspected

-ENDS & PIECES.
16 OZ, PKG...

3.
2.

MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE __ ..79

RELISH
12 oz, ‘
3:for $1.00

_ TISSUE
Cashmere

6 rolls 59c

BRIQUETS
Charcoal
20 Ibs. $1.49

‘BBQ SAUCE FRUIT: PUNCH
Kraft. 18 oz.

49c 9c

JELLY POWDERS
10 pkgs. $1.00

FORK: & BEANS
“6 tins $1 00

Marshmallows
10 oz. i
3 pkgs. 89c

DRIVE MIRACLE WHIP
King ‘Size :

$1.79. 69e

commission and the B.C.
Library Association's aims and
wishing the delegates well in
their .work towards ‘improved
library service in B.C.

Those attending from this
area were D. Jones, Mrs. M. -

MacBain, . John Mansbridge, :

Mrs. Audrey Moore, Mrs. B.
Roberts, Mrs. J. Smales and
Mrs. J. Williamson.

May. 29
May 29

May 22

May 29
May 29
May 29

3:00 P.M.
4:00 P.M.
3:00 P.M.

2:00 P.M. = 3:00 P.M.
1:30 P.M. —  2:30°P.M.
2:00 P.M. ~ 4:00 PM.

COFFEE
Ib...

Chase & ee ot

ORANGE CRYSTAL

4 PAK ..

TANG. 9 Cc :

WAX REFILLS | DOG FOOD

Cut Rite. 200 ft. Romper. 15 oz.
59c 8 tins $1.00 ©

| ORANGES a

CABBAGE =.

GRADE “A” SMALL

FLASH

251.29

ICE CREAM 1%

PALM: .3 PT.

| Fees MARGARINE 7.Q5

BLUE BONNET. .

BUNS.

HAMBURGER. WIENER

_

May 29
May 29

72 Models at Large 8:30 AM. = 11:30 AM,”

- Discounts

questing space that the Ilability of the paperj
the event of failure to publish’ any advertig
ment of any description ‘or in ‘the event’

errors occur in the publishing of an adve:

ment shall be ‘limited to’ the ‘amount - paid |
the for that portion of the adver;
Ing space occupied by the Incorrect item or!
and that there shall be no labiilty in any ‘ev,
beyond the amount paid for such advertisemes

Second-class mall registration number 0019.

The Castlegar News Is a member of the
audit’ Buréau of Circulations.

It ts a9 member of the Canadlan Weekly
Newspapers Association and tie B.C. division
of the ne Canaan Weekly

To be proud of.
Your land .. . British Columbia.
y

1 Elementary (Held at Tarrys)

_ Woodland Park School 9:00 A.M. — 12:00 noon

‘ Beginners must be six years old on or-before December 31, 1973, and
parents are requested fo present proof of age, at Eline ‘of registration. ‘i

| J. Dascher f
fi |. Secretary-Treasurer
Schoo! District No. 9 (Castlegar)

Sun Valley Homes
« Box 128, Grand Forks

Office 442-3555
Res. 442-3676
tn

should be to:
ponte Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle-
» B.C. Letters for publication must be signed

For more travel information, visit any Brilish Columbia Information Centre, or write:
Bah Columbia Department of Travel Industry, 1019 Wharf Street, Victoria, B.C.

DTI 73-506-E