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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 20, 1978

THE: CHURCH BELL

News and Views
from

Christmas Services
Everyone is warmly .in-
vited to the. special Christmas
services of the Regional. Ecu-
menical Parish. This coming
Sunday there is a shared
Communion service in Robson
at 9:45 a.m., and, at St. David's,
a special. pre-Christmas joint
service at 11 am...

The service at St. David's
will witness several baptisms,
and will make use of candles as
part of the celebration,

hristmas Eve Com-
munion service begins at 11:15
p.m. and a Christmas morning
Family Communion will be held
at 9am,

The following Sunday
services return to the normal
10 and 11:16 times in St.
David's, with Robson at the
usual 9:45 time.

Sunday School resumes on
Jan. 6, after’ the Ch

wero Mrs. K, Johnson and Mrs,
N, Fishwick for the ACW., and
Mrs. J. Buffet and Mrs. F.
Hunter for the UCW,

It is hoped that several
such shired evenings will be
enjoyed in the forthcoming
year,

Welcome back!
St, David's is pleased to

‘welcome back to the Parish

Mrs. Amy Simpson, who has
returned after a year spent in
Vancouver.

Donation to Memorial Fund
Wednesday last saw the
completion of a project started
some two months ago but held
up by a shortage of supplies.
With the help of several
men of the Parish, some of the
Anglican Church Women hung
curtains in the undercroft,
These are shortie drapes of

—Vogue Portrait by Helmuth

vacation, but it is hoped that
parents will attend church with
their children during the
Christmas season.

Church Women’s
Pot-Luck Supper

A delicious pot-luck supper
was enjoyed in the undercroft
of St, David's Church, when the
members of the ACW and UCW
met for their Christmas party.
Special guests were’ other
ladies of the Parish who assist
at the Thrift Shop, and the
recently appointed Parish
secretary Mrs. G. Rowe.

The Rev. Terry Allen, who
was also a welcome guest,
asked the Blessing, before
those present filled their plates
from the well-laden serving
tables. Two ladies from each
group shared a small’ table,
creating a friendly and informal
occasion.

Following the meal, a short
business meeting took place,
with the Thrift Shop treasurer,
Mrs. T. Allen, presenting
cheques to the UCW and ACW
representing the shop profits
for the past few weeks.

It was agreed to make a
donation to the Legion
Christmas hamper, and to send
a Christmas remembrance to
Mrs, Alves as: a token of
appreciation for. her many
kindnesses.

The remainder of the
evening was spent playing card

bifigo, with>Mrs.-Je-Buffet-ande-.

irs. M. Reith in charge. Many
interesting prizes were won.
The ladies were happy to have
the Rev. Ted Bristow sharing
the fun with them.
Convenors for the affair

Sewing
Machines,
Typewriters,
TV's

B&W and Color TV's for
ent by week or month

Telephone 368-6331

glass in a bright
color,
We all feel that our church
hall has now taken on a much
warmer, more attractive
appearance,

Our thanks to Mrs. Arthur
Mackereth for making this
possible through her donation
to St, David's Memorial Fund in
memory of her late father.

Sympathy

The Parish of St. David's
extends to Mr. Maurice Hingley
sincere sympathy in the recent
loss of his wife.

Any Good News Today?

The somewhat flighty lady
looked particularly cheerful as
she sat reading the newspaper.
“It is there any good news?"
her friend inquired, willing to
clutch at any straw in these
anxious times.

“Goodness, no", came the
reply, “but you see, this is

and it’s

Environmental
Symposias Held
During Expo ‘74

Harvard professor Wassily
Leontief, winner of the Nobel
Prize for economics, will use
the Expo '74 World's Fair to
carry on his fight against
environmental pollution.

He and several other
educators, scientists and policy-
makers will take part in a series
of -environmental symposia
here during the Exposition,
which begins a six-month run
May 4,

The aim is to study the
problem and find solutions.

“We must compile the
factual data using a scientific

very comforting. Any news
that's in here, we've survived
already!”

More comforting still is the
good news of what God has
done and is doing to visit and
redeem His people. We need to.
hear what eternity has.to say,
against the passing, perilous
hours.

The good news of Christ-
mas is that, in Jesus Christ,
God has come among, us to

bring His gifts of strength and

joy~and“peace;which give us
victory over all those passing
things which may cause us
anxiety.

May those gifts of strength
and joy-and peace be with you
and your family again this year
as you celebrate His coming at

; that first Christmas.
|; Newsletters and Mailing Lists

All those who are listed as
members or adherents of the
Anglican or United Church
congregations of REP should
have received a newsletter
from us a week ago.

If you did not ‘receive
yours, please call the Parish
Office, in case your address
needs correcting, or you are
missing from our lists.

ws

oer CASTLEGAR CHEVRON
PHONE 365-3382
Corner of Columbia and Maple
In Downtown Castlegar

We will remain open our regular
hours during the ‘holiday season

)

CHRISTMAS DAY & NEW YEAR'S DAY
Open from 11) am. to 4° pm,

1334; Cedar Ave., Trail .
=

Season's Greetings to All!

pproach," Mr. Leontief said at
a preliminary meeting here.
“And once we know how it
works, we must know what we
want.”

That, he said, means
re-examining our life styles to
see if we really need big cars or
endless varieties of household
appliances—all of which con-
sume inordinate amounts of
scarce energy resources,

"Dey Leontiet is also chief

consultant fora United Nations
study on the population growth
and resources.

A report on the study is
due in 1975, but Dr. Leontief
said some of its findings will be
discussed during the Expo
symposia.

Proper Handling of Christmas
Trees for Happy Safe Holiday

The Canadian Forestry
Association of B.C; calls atten-
tion to the following safety
tules for the handling of
Christmas trees in the home.

© Because your tree begins
to lose moisture as soon as it
has been cut, it is recommended
that as soon as it has been cut,
itis brought to your home, you
saw off the butt end at least one
inch above the original cut and
then place it in a cool shady
place with the butt end placed
in a container of water.

© During the entire time
the tree is in use in the home,
be sure the butt end is kept in
water. Refill the container
every day as the tree absorbs
the. water which keeps it fresh
and green and reduces the fire
hazard. Investigation carried
on at the U.S, Forest Products
Laboratory in Madison, Wise.,
indicates the use of fire-retard-
ent chemicals often does more
harm than good, hence the use
of water is recommended.

© Be sure the tree is well
supported’ and is away from
fireplaces, radiators, television
sets or other sources ‘of heat.
The‘tree:should be placed so it
fire: eat
open flames should never be
used on or about Christmas
trees.

© Check electric lights and
connections. Worn, frayed
wires or electric cords must not
be used,

Conscience and Comment

It’s Time for Us fo Eat Verbs

__By Rev. K. Neill Foster
The time has
arrived to eat
some words. It is
not really a
» wholesome diet
but sometimes it
is necessary all

= the same.

Specifically, more than a
year ago I predicted the
political demise of - Pierre
Trudeau. At the time I was in
Africa and the last Canadian

election was a mixed bag.
It was thoughtless of him

but Pierre Trudeau has sur-,

vived the year we gave him to
effect “his disappearance. Of
course, he may not endure in
office another .year.

Still, it is my conviction
that Mr. Trudeau will pass from
the scene to be replaced by Mr.
Stanfield as prime minister.

I don't say this from a
partisan point of view. I believe
that the powers. that be are
ordained of God and that God is

sovereign over all... God- has

~SOUTHBELT: SALES: & SERVICE LID.

South Spokane Street — Rossland
SHOP EARLY WHILE THE SNOWMOBILES ARE AT A CHOICE

@ TNT FREE AIR
| @ ELAN =: @ ALLNEW EVEREST

Phone 362-7700

@ TNT

"@ OLYMPIC.

SPECIAL ON
SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING
See Us Today!

permitted Mr. Trudeau to -

govern Canada and ultimately
he will be set aside to be
succeeded by another.

Tl set_no time limits this
time. Verbs and adjectives
have a bitter taste. But if the
practice of prayer for this

‘nation teaches me anything, it

says very clearly. “There's a
big change coming.”

hd Lighted candles or ‘ther :

° Avoid use of combustible
decorations and flammable
reflectors for the colored lights.
Metal foil “icicles” or tinsel
must be kept out of bulb
sockets,

© Avoid overloading the
electric circuits. Accumulations
of wrapping paper and the
placing of electrical toys under
the tree should be avoided as
fire hazards.

* Potted or living Christ-
mas trees brought into the
home are favored by some who
enjoy having the same tree as
many years as it remains small
enough to move in and out of
doors.-

Unique Railroad
Station in Heart

Of Ontario Capital :

For 45 years, Union Sta-
tion in Toronto has been the
travel hub of .the Ontario
capital, with some 25,000

passengers streaming through : - f-
~-will not block-an exit-in casenof— alts. Great Hall every day.

o-. “The enorme edifice looks
like a temple, with 22 imposing
40-foot pillars, each weighing 75
tons.

The ticket lobby is 260 feet
long, and its ceiling looms fully
88 feet above the daily hurrying
throng.

The walls are of Missouri
Zumbro stone. Stairways and
floors are of sturdy Tennessee
marble. the ceiling has a facing
of vitrified Guastavino tile. The
names of towns and cities
served across Canada since it
was opened by the late Duke of
Windsor back in 1927 are
engrave in stone.

Before the days of air
travel, the majority of immi-
grants to the Canadian West
passed through Toronto's Un-
ion Station—and in‘such ethnic
variety that the train menus
were printed in nine ls

for:

ACO

MOBILE HOME OWNERS

Your Authorized Service Centre

- "MESYMA” — i

BeACHhS
FURNACES

and

APPLIANCES.

MESYMA

597 < 7th Ave. — Kinnaird — Phone 365-7775

eee

Residenial

Gas & Oil Furnaces 3

The home of Mr, and Mrs,
George Evin at Robson was the
scene of a pretty fall wedding
when their daughter, Linda
Dale became the bride of
Fredrick Gicngor, son of the

_ late Mr. and Mrs. F. Glenger.

The traditional ceremony
was performed by the bride's
parents and the groom's grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Moses
Antifaeff and his aunt, Mrs,
Helen Tarasoff,

The bride's formal gown
was of white lace in A-line
styling with scooped neckline
and lily-point-sleeves. Her
three-quarter length veil of silk

* illusion was edged with match-

ing lace and she carried a
bouquet of red roses and white
carnations with _ lily-of-the-
valley.

She was attended by
maid-of-honor Miss Dede Wood-
row, her cousin, Miss Sally
Evin, bridesmaid and her
sister, Miss Debbie Evin as
junior bridesmaid. Her sister
Zoyia Evin was flower girl and
her cousin Peter Maloff, ring
bearer.

Miss Woodrow's gown was
in pink with velvet top and
skirt and sleeves of chiffon,
while the other d

decorated by a close family
friend, Mrs, Walter Holuboff,
was served,

Cousins of the bridegroom, .

Holly Tarasoff and Nina Laren
were in charge of the guest
book.

For travelling the bride
wore a navy palazzo pants

ensemble with white polka dots.

and the groom wore navy pants
with matching polka dot shirt.

Following a honeymoon to
Las Vegas’, Nevada and other
U.S.A. points Mr. and Mrs.
Glenger are making their home
at Robson.

Tender Teeth
Can Now Get
Home Relief

Almost everyone has felt
at least one tooth that is
hypersensitive. Perhaps you've
felt jt as a twinge of discomfort
resulting from a routine tooth-
cleaning at a dentist's office.

Until a few years ago,
“tender teeth” could be treated
only by a dentist, but with

CH. RCHES

What Is’ Missing? ¥

ST, RITA'S !
CATHOLIC CHURCH 9

Rey, W. Harrison
Ph, 365-7143 1
Saturday Night Masa 7 7 Pal

Sunday Masses at f)
9 am, and 11 am, |

CALVARY i
BAPTIST CHURCH 19
Ollie 859480

Next to the cloverieat Mo 4
eaird PI

Evening Worship
7:00 f
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St., Castlegar § 5

Worship Service 11 am.{
Sunday School 9:45 am,

965-3662 and 306-9064 4
Rev. Richard Klein /%

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour’

varying results and
problems connected with the
used in the

wore gowns similarly styled
but in turquoise shade. Mr.
Gerald Evin, - the bride's
brother attended tho groom,
while Mr. Mickey Saprikin and
Mr. Gordy Evin ushered. All
the gowns including the bride's
were made by Mrs, Alfredo De
Melo of Castlegar.

At the wedding reception
at the Hi Arrow Arms the
bride’s uncle Mr. Andrew Evin

_acted as master of ceremonies

and the bride's brother Mr.
Gerald Evin proposed the toast
to the bridal couple. A wedding
cake baked by the bride's aunt,
Mrs. Nick Arishenkoff and

resulted,

Now, daily brushing with a
special toothpaste has been
found to “brush away sensi-
tivity.” The dentrifice, called
Sensadyne, contains strontium
chloride, It desentizes teeth
that are overly sensitive to
heat, cold, sweets, or other

* stimuli, As you brush, stron-

tium ions are released tp
penetrate tooth tissues and
block pain in affected areas.
Reports of the effective-
ness and safety of this home
treatment—even over long
term use—have appeared in a
number of dental journals.

mas event

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH |

Anglican & United Churches

Special Services for the Christmas Season
ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Dec. 23, 9:45 A.M., Shared Communien Service

ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
-~ 8:00.A.M, Holy. Communion every Sunday
Dec, 23, 11:00 A.M., Joint Service, Pre-Christ-

Dec. 24 (Christmas Eve), Unis P.M., Shared
Communion Servi
Dec. 25 (Christmas Day, 9:00 AM.,, Family
> Communion ae

Y
Parish Office: 365-8337 :
Clergy: T. M. Allen and E.R. Bristow

Business and Professional Directory

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN’ CHURCH
1003 = 7th Ave., Kinnalred

“Worship Service 9:30 a.miq
Rev. C, Smyth, Trail
Phone Trail 368-3818
APOSTOLIC CHURCH by

730 0 oe ming Wor
Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible}
Stu I

N. Walker - Phone 365-666 (%m

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE ff
767 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Grahari
Church Ph, 365-5212
Sunday School 9.55 am. §
Morning Worship 11 am.
Christmas Pro;

gram
This Sunday Evenin,

‘7 p.m. Everyone Welcome] j

CHURCH OF GOD ;
804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird /
Sunday School 10 am for

All Ages, Including’ Adults
Morning Worshi ‘item, |
Evening Fellows ip Hour |

DUTCH
CLEANING
SERVICE
Wall to Wall
Carpet Shampooing
Phone Zenith 6826
825-4632 or 352-7123

WEDDING
STATIONERY

and
INVITATIONS

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.

Electric Heat Specialists
M in Homes

Ph, 365-7241

RUBBER STAMPS
Quick Service
All Sizes, Styles
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7286

CALDSET GROCETERIA
AND LAUNDRET
1038 Columbia Ave.

Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m.
Phone 365-6524

- GREEP’S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST

366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352-5152

OFFICE SUPPUES
Typewriter
Ribbons

Columnar Pads
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd Ave. CASTI.EGAR
Phone 3653231

24 be, Service on most
Repairs

Shoe
heels while you wait
Holder of Obthopedie
Certificate of Registration
in, the Shoe Service
Open 9 a.m. - 5.30 p.m. °
MOORE FORMS
ADDING TAPES
RECEIPT BOOKS
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Salea_
and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS]
Ph, 365-5240

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop

Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 865-7605

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME

Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers
Grants, Marble and

Bronze Plaques

WEST KOOTENAY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL

nt
CADMAC APPLIANCE /
SERVICE i

Vacuums, Shavers, Most \4 i

217 - 8th Ave,, Castlegar i

+-oonts-an issue, Single
conte, *:

audit’ Bureau of Circulations.

CARS.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS KOITOR

Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News
is $6.00 per year, ‘The price by delivery boy 1s 15.
copies” in stores are 15

Second-class mall registration number 0019,
‘The Castlegar News is a member of the

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association and the BC. division

CASTLEGAR NEWS

OF. THE
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

¥ Metra eh KVERY THURSDAY + MORNING AT

FOUNDED ON AUGUET 7, 1947, BY L, V. (LES) CAMPBELL
BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN
WALTER. MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR.

in ink with the correct name and address of thei
writer, “Pen” names. will be used On , request,
but the correct name must be submitted, .

Agreement: It ts agreed by the advertiser re-f}
Questing space that the lability of the paper =f .
the event of failure to publish any adves

ment of any description or in the event

bothrhircicmematld Weekly

the

should be
The + ae, Castlegar News, Drawer so7, Castle-
BC. Letters for publication must be signed

to:

errors occur inthe publishing of an advertise-|
ment shall be limited to the amount’ pald b&
for that portion of the advertis-]
ing space occupied by the incorrect item only,
and that there shall be no lability in any event!
beyond the amount paid for such advertisement

Ti
5}
\:

Joseph Kaucher Formerly of New
Denver Dies af Slocan Residence

\

Funeral sorvice’ was hold
Saturday from, St. Anthony's
Catholic Church in New Denver
for Josoph Kaucher, 69, of
Blocan and formerly of New
Denver.

Mr. Kaucher died suddenly .

fy Dec. 10 at his residence.
Born in Kriva, Czech-
slovakia, Sept. 16, 1904, he
came to’. Canada as a young
man, arriving in Slocan Valley
in 1927, He resided first in
Sandon, where he worked in
the mines and later for CP Rail.
In: 1946 he moved to New
{ Denver, where he resided until

July 1971, For the past
two-and-one-half years he had

. made his home at Slocan,

During the Second World
War Mr. Kauchor served as a
sapper in the Royal Canadian
Engineers for four years, in the
Unie Kingdom, Africa and

taly.

He is survived by his wife,
Lorna of Slocan; a cousin, Joe
Pazurik of Nakusp and a sister
in Czechoslovakia,

Rev. Black officiated at the
service with burial taking place
in the New Denver Cemetery.

Ammunition Provided
City for Negotiations

A Castlegar businessman
“who lives in Kinnaird provided

Castlegar council with ammuni- «

; tion on Tuesday night for any
further negotiations the new
city might” have. with ' the
provincial government follow-
ing amalgamation.

Jack Hipwell noted in his
letter. that if the new. city
“wishes ‘to. negotiate further
terms with the — provincial
government such as paving,

, curb and gutter, water from the
) Celgar pumphouse, etc.” then
recent announcements regard-
ing government expenditures
at Kamloops “may assist your

ma leverage.”

The newspaper . clipping
mentioned that the highways
Fy department will build a second
bridge over the Thompson
River within the City of
Kamloops while the same
m= department has also promised
to spend $5 million to complete
various projects within that
city's houndaries.
‘Ald. Andy Shutek com-
mented that this news was

‘Water Use

Shows a Drop

Says Mosby

‘Water consumption in Cas-
tlegar last month was down by.
3,427,466 gallons compared to
November of 1972.

This was reported to
cil's meeting last week by

1
». in November. of: last. year.
‘Santa Claus
Visits Kids
At Fire Hall

A visit-from Santa with ” |

gifts and treats tvas‘in order
last Monday for approximately
30 children of the members of
Kinnaird Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
The Christmas party and
the big thrill of Santa’s visit
were only a part of the evening
which began with each guest
being. picked up at home ‘and
taken to the fire hall on the fire
engine,
; -This | annual event is
provided by the firemen.

enlightning to receive. He said
the new council may wish to use
it to approach the government
and that in this regard it should
be filed for information.

Winlaw Man
Dragged by Cor
Near Christina

A. Winlaw man, James
Ernest Lapinski, 20, is reported

to be in hospital in Trail :

recovering from a broken leg

and other injuries he received

ae being dragged by a car for
feet.

The accident occurred at
Christina Lake at about 9:16
p.m. Tues. Dee. 4.

RCMP report that Mr.
Lapinski was attempting to

start his car by pushing it when .

she was struck from behind by a
vehicle driven by Melville
Dunlop, 68, ‘Christina Lake.
There were no lights turned on
on the Lapinski vehicle accord-
ing to police:

Mr. Lapinski was dragged

by the two vehicles for about 50.

feet before they came to a stop.
Rescuers apparently had. to
jack up one of the vehicles to
free him from underneath the
wreckage although. this could
not be confirmed by police.

No other injuries were
reported, but damage was
estimated at a total of $2,500.

Nov. Snowfall
Record Over.
That of 1972

Almost as much snow fell
in Castlegar last month | as
descended: on’ the town
throughout the~ whole snow
season last year.

A total of 61.2 inches fell
last month in comparison with
the six. inches that fell - in

"November of last year and the -

63.5 inches that fell throughout
the 1971-72 winter_season.

This was reported by Ald,
Shutek at Tuesday's Castlegar

Suan Sian Sxans

COMPLETE ‘$

SELECTION OF
PARTY TYPE MEATS,’ SAUSAGE, °
SALAMI, HAM, CAPICOLLA, BEER:
SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI STICKS

T-BONE Stee

SHON. wa 39

Garlic Sausage
col.” ut
By the Yard |. tb..

Gross Rib Roast

Net ity. Ib. $I. 39

* Pork Steck
Govt,
Inspected

Baby: Beef Liver
Petrie w. 89C

Side Baaon

ears ‘Spareribs
: 1.29

Mapilac. ib.
{Baron of Beef —

Ne wm 149

PORK ©
- PICNICS
‘lb... 5c

Hams
Sausage:
=| Pot Roast
Hamburger

CASTLEGAR NEWS: Thuredey, Desember 20; 19785!

eaten Ape ape Ape ea wat =

LILYDALE
GRADE “A”
‘ASSORTED SIZES
‘SNOW WHITE

cece ceecce Ibe

‘Maple Leaf. Ready to Eat. Gov't. Inspected.
ann 09's. 91,09 "51.19
Whole Ib. aha

Maple Leaf. Gov’t. Insp. é

Center
~.. Db.

Ideal for Stuffing ;

or Table Use ees ib.
BEEF.

Canada Grade ‘A’

No. 1 Quality ......... Ib.

Syd erisoft, Silverton

8%
OFF |

Fresh Ground.
No. 1 Quality wae

POTATO. CHIPS.

NALLEYS. TRI PAK ©
: Stic

ie

RITZ CRACKERS

CHRISTIES-16 OZ,

ite:

CLARK SOUP,

TOM.:= VEG. 10 OZ.

sina:

COFFEE

‘1

53,49

XMAS CANDY.

“BULK, ASSORTED ............

69:

Four). £2.49

Rose Pickles.
Dill. Assorted

32% ox 49e ic: ie

Napkins
Kleenex, . 60's
12 for: 49c

2 *'Olives= Onions: .
{ Melarens. Kent

‘12: oz. '69e:

F
” Reynelds;:.18*
69c.

_ Cheese: Slices:
Maple Leaf,
16 = 89

SUNSHINE, 16 OZ.
a4 for $1 :00:

‘OYSTERS
GOLD: SEAL 3:02,

1 for 9c.

“CRANE. SAUCE

WHOLE- JELUED

- Dtins 9c.

Tomato Sauce ©.
2° Flotill, -7” ox.
8 tins'$1.00_

‘2 -Shampoo ©
Prevale. “Assorted

Tissue

council meeting. He
that “this is a record, I'm sure,
for our area.” 2

Mr. Shutek said snowfall

Tae 71 inches,

“for the ‘1970-71 season was

‘James Cameron Kaesd
New KIDA President .

James © Cameron was
lected preside nt pol the Koot-

sioner Austin Fraser reported
10. active prospects _ among

y
jociation at a recent KIDA
meeting. As Trail’ council's
sptetentatives to KIDA, -Ald.
that

seeking’ to locate in
the area, said Ald. Lakes,

Mr. Fraser will be making
an official’ report- ‘to’ all

‘Domelj
5) vice-president,
Rose will
q president.
Ron. Honey, Lorne Haas
‘\ and Murray Little were elected
as directors to fill vacancies left

and Ray
serve as © past,

; By, resignations. -

KIDA Industrial Commis-

was elected ©

par
each month, §

Ald.’ Lakes‘ added ‘that a
meeting of all mayors, council
representatives and finance
chairmen of. the eight partici-
pating - municipalities, along
with Regional District. repre-.

sentatives, will be arranged .

some time in January.

DINING

D-BAR-D

D - BAR - D LICENSED ©

Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays 4 p.m, to 1 am.
Sundays 12 noon - 10 p.m.’

-CABARETS

LOUNGE

THIS WEEKEND
JOYCE. DONALD AND
THE. SOUNDS OF COUNTRY

“Admission $1. Per: Person

RIDING STABLES

Phone 36502980 0
‘One Mile South ‘of sisigh Scales at Cotischenta

A Sher Sa whe Sten Sw

CAKE MIXES
-ROBIN HOOD
40Zz.:

‘S phos. $1 al

» JUICES (Kon Tiki)

OpANas: sk Sr

~ Bow 7. {in nc |

. FRUIT: SALAD -

KON -TIKI'14 OZ,

‘3tins 89.

ORANGE.”
CRYSTALS |
SWING

Apak Be.

DINNER ROLLS:

“8 rolls’ 59c

Dream Whip

:4-0z. 59¢

MILK

* PACIFIC, TALL TINS ...

, 4.89

‘Ogilvie Oats

5lbs.79c .

Towels:

White. Swan -

£2 rolls 69
_Catelli. Dinners:

Lit FS emt: <
5 pkgs. $1.00

CHEESE

MILD CHEDDAR

“180. ‘oz: 79¢

Tomatoes
Aylmer. 28 ‘oz, ~
- 3 tins $1. 00:

APPLE JUICE

AS:

: owes 10, 7

Ig. CREAM

ONE GALLON. Pi IL

2.09

MIKO.

POWDER

BUTTER  _ 9.59)

3.51.69

GENUINE JAPANESE

|ORANGES

APPROX,

9'LB, BOX

PALM COTTAGE.
"CHEESE, 16 oz. ....... 396.

SOUR CREAM, “10 or. . - 39

| CABBAGE —

ieou HEAD cppatees erases

cy

“CRUD TUE 198 |

EGG NOG, Ot, sone 696

‘SPROUTS

BRUSSEL

GREEN ONIONS

"<& RADISHES,: 2’ BCHS.

MIRACLE WHIP 19