GET READY FOR CHRISTMA

WITH THE VERY BEST

Frying
Chicken

($1.93 kg) Canada

A.85°

Cross Rib
Beef
Roast |

Bone-in.

Beef Boneless

Pot
Roast

Brisket Points
Grade A

2 T 99 3 T oe 89

12 Ibs.
(5.44 kg)
Grade A

“Buy It All and Save”

Whole Sirloin Tip

Boneless Beef. Approx. Weight

Side Bacon

Sliced. Swift Premium or

Sliced. Skinned, Deveined.
($3.94 kg) Ib,

Mini Sizzlersi%2:'4.7.,.21.79 Beef Liver
Pork Sausage $1.39 Deluxe Pizza
Dinner Sausage °es3o7...$1.29 Side Bacon sence:

Liver Chub 69° Piece Bologna

Snackery. Fresh.

Pure. Gainers. Frozen. 10". 4009. pkg

1 Ib, (454 g) pkg.

Cry-0-Vac.

Swift, Asst'd. {$2.16 kg) Ib.

varieties, 8 oz. (227 g)

North Star, Regulor.

Whole, Frozen. Tb. (4549) pha

Head off. ($4.36 kg) Ib.

Coffee

th. 2182 hd 59

Edwards. Regular,
Drip Extra Fine Grind

1 Ib. (454 g) tin

Ovenjoy Bread

60% Whole Wheat or while. 24 oz [680 by) ]

Cottage Cheese

Lucerne. Creamed or 2%. 500 g tub

Garden Cocktail

£.D. Smith. 28 fl. oz. (796 ml) bt...

fl. 02.
4.36 litre)
tin

Town House.
19 fl. oz. (540 ml) tin

49°

Pink Salmon $1.89 Skinless Wieners

Margarine

Parkay. 3 Ib.
(1.36 litre) pkg.

Hash Browns

or French Fries.
Regular or Crinkle
Cut. Scotch Treat. Frozen.
2 Ib. (907 g) bag

ag

Mrs. Wrights.
Asst'd. flavours,
19 02. (539 g) pkg.

Potato Chips

Nalley’s Asst'd. 200 g box

Meat Dinners s.icnson.

Frozen, Asst'd. 11.5 o2. (326 g) size

Firelogs

Duratlame, Pkg. of 6 logs ..

Tuna Fish

Sea Trader, Chunk Light.

| Safeway Brand Inflation Fighters

Whole Kernel Corn

Scotch Buy. 12 fl. oz. (341 ml) Vac. Pack tin...

Frozen Peas

Scotch Buy. 2 Ib. (907 g) bag ..

Brussels Sprouts

Scotch Buy. Frozen. 2 Ib. {907 g) bag

Baby Carrots

44°
85°
$1.39

Scotch Buy. Whole. Frozen, 2 Ib. (907 g} Ra | .65

Spaghetti

Scotch Buy. 2kq. box

Prices Effective December 3 to 9

in Castieaird Piaza Store.

We reserve the right to limit quontities

Beans with Pork

Scotch Buy. 14 fl, o. (398 ml) tin

Vegetable Oil

Scotch Buy. 1 litre size

Strawberry Jam

Scotch Buy. 241. oz, (682 ml)

Bathroom Tissue

Seolch Buy. 4 roll pkg.

Trash Bags

Scotch Buy. Pkg. of 20

Everything you
want froma store
... and alittle

Genuine

Carrots “ Potatoes

B.C. No. 1 Grade B.C. Grown.
B.C. Hubbard Squash Baker Gems.
Washington Jumbo Yellow Qnions No. 1 Grade

Mix or Match. | y 2 39° 1 0 Ib. au bo) Z 99°

Your Choice.
oinsettias
$3.98

(42° kg)....
pot.
Bic

Lighters

Pack of 2.
Package

$1.59

Star
‘Tumblers

Glass
4for

$2.59

Vacuum
Bags

Safeway
Package

$1.69

Drip Dry
Hangers

Vinyl Cooted
Pkg. of 10

98°

- Panty
Hose

Safeway Conirol
Top. Asst'd, Pair

$1.59

Reg, or mint.
100 ml tube

PRIS

See aie ten

a

READY TO ROLL. Volunteers from tho Robson fire depar-
tment and many observers were on hand Saturday to of-
ficlally christen a new fire engine and hall. included'in the

he
ceremony was the turning o

November's cool dry
air makes records

Coo), dry air persisted in
Castlegar during November,
as a ridge of high pressure
remained over the area most
of the month.’

A number of new rec-
ords resulted.

A station pressure of
98.70 kPa recorded on the
28th breaks the old Nov-

ember record of 97.91 kPaset .

in 1976. It is also only
0,01kPa ‘from the all-time

record high set in December

Only 18.8 mm of precip-
itation was recorded, ‘which .
breaks the old record low of
21.7 mm set in 1976, i

Hours of bright sunshine
totalled 94.5 which is only 0.6
hours short of the record set
in 1976.

Although temperatures
were well below normal no
records were tied or broken.

Social Credit members
attend meeting here

Social Credit Release
“Chris D'Arcy appears

Ato be inconsistent in his

as ne

: i
ver of the fire engine koys to

fire chief Art Graham.—News/MirrorFoto by Rick Hall

approach to hydro-electric

development,” Phil Brooks

told a meeting of the Ross-

land-Trail Social Credit Party
last Thursday evening.

“During the eleclion

ign last spring, Mr.

Alpha Phi Chapter

hears talk

‘Highlights of Alpha Phi
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, for
November:

Nov. 7 — Regular meet-
ing was-held.at the home of
Pat Deenik. Hostesses for
the evening were Lyn Kyle
and Jane Lee.

The program presented
by Linda Green and Eileen
Axselson was based on ex-
amples from life. Guest
speakers Colin and Felicity
Manuel who were born and
raised in Africa, showed films
and ‘talked about their life

: Kinnaird WI
_ are guests
_ of Slocan Wi

“ The November meeting
of the Slocan Womens’ In-
stitute had 18 members and
11 guests present, 10 of the

en's Institute.

Roll call was answered
with tea cloths for the Wom-
en's Institute hall and the
question “What piles up most
around your house?” was
answered by the members.

Tupperware party

was held Nov. 20 ‘to raise
money towards furnishing a
single-bed ward at the New
Denver Health Care Center.
‘2. Members decided that a
fish pond was a good idea for
the flea market. Christmas
decorations were made by
the members and were also
sold at the flea market. -
E The Women's Institute
“has decided once again this
‘year to pay the sponsorship
of the 4-H Club.

Entertainment for the
evening was provided by,
\Naomi Bixler, Barb Irving
‘and Sherri Hicks who dem-
‘onstrated disco dancing.

Members are reminded
that the annual Christmas
meeting will be on Dec. 6 at‘
the Senior Citizens’ Hall and
members are encouraged to
bring guests.

y Hostesses for the even-

“ing were Mable Bone .and

Phyllis Gorin. Tea time raffle
was won by Mable Bone.

” THE SIGN OF A
}° GOOD BUSINESS
NEIGHBOR...

THE SIGN OF,

A MERCHANT
WHO CARES
ABOUT PEOPLE...
This emblem identifies

the civic-minded
businessmen who sponsoy]

SaeoreWigore

in the community.

For Information calt

latter from Kinnaird“ Wom-~

on Africa

there before movirig to Can-
ada.

Nov. 14. — The Annual
Beta Sigma Phi Banquet was
hold at the Hi Arrow Arms,
with Alpha Phi Chapter and
the newly-formed XI Gamma
Rho. Chapter. :

Ritual of Affirmation

was given to Linda Green,

Pat -Deenik and Carol Em-
mons. New members taking
their Pledge Ritual were
Anne Gouk .and Virginia
Maida of XI Gamma Rho, and
Trene Pater, Yahnam Goven-
der and Cathy Quiding of |
Alpha Phi.

Members receiving Rit-
ual of Jewels were Joyce
Idle, Jane Lee, Marlene
Olson and Donna Wiwchar.

Perfect Attendence
Award was received by

een Akselson.

Best Program of the
Year Award was presented
to Mary Hunter and Paula

~-Belton:s. Baas

Nov. 21 — An evening
meeting was held. at Rita
Perriers home and plans
were discussed for the up-
coming Christmas party.

The meeting. adjourned
early so members could at-
tend the craft auction at
Donna Van Vliet’s home,

* o *

The Annual Christmas
Handicraft Auction was held
at the home of Donna Van
Viiet, hosted by XI Gamma
Rho, with Alpha Phi Chapter
as guests.

Barbara Dusseault, as
auctioneer, performed her
duties effectively.

k

We'll now be abie io offer

Safe driving week

Examine the options

“Safe Driving Week"
began Dec. 1. The Canada
Safety Council is asking
Canadian drivers to examine
options open to them, and to
make a positive choice for
safety.

“Safety: The Positive
Choice” — that's the theme of
the 1979 campaign, and it is
intended to, show that most
automobile accidents are in-
deed preventable — as long
as drivers. make real de-
cisions that lead to safe driv-
ing.

Fart |

KATHY POPOFF, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
Popoff of Brilliant, has re-
cently received her regis-
tered nurse's diploma from
St. Joseph's School of Nurs-
ing in Victoria. She is pres-
ently employed at Victoria
General Hospital as an
operating room nurse. Miss
Popoft received all her
schooling in the local area
and is a graduate of
Stanley Humphries Second-
ary School.

aachany Burk,

of Montreal

@ MEW CEnWwiers _ i a
mm iw Tor your convenience.

1, Daily Interest Savings: 2. Multi-Branch Banking

you & IWeWT JE

The Safety Council is
suggesting that, apart from a
very small percentage of
reckless vehicle operators,
most drivers in Canada are
careful drivers. Most of the
time. :

Problems arise when we,
as. drivers, have something
on our mind. Something went
wrong at home or at work,

, Perhaps. An important or
difficult decision ahead. Con-
cern over a sick relative.
Anger at some action by
others. Or even the apparent

of ‘another

D'Arcy was calling for con-
struction of new dams in the
Kootenay. At one point he
even announced that the
proposed Murphy Creek dam
was about to proceed!
“Now he is reported as
calling for no more dams in
B.C.: Where does he really
stand?” Brooks dered.

“That is an absurd no-
tion,” Brooks stated, explait-
ing that B.C. Hydro. has
surplus power because the
generating system is built to
provide sufficient: power in
low water years. :

“In normal and_high-
water years a surplus is
available,” Brooks said,
“What's wrong with selling

i?

“It we don't. need the

‘power in B.C., let's sell it

elsewhere for whatever price
we can get. Surely that is
better than spilling water
and getting nothing.”
About 25 Social Credit
I: ded the

Brooks, who is president

of the Rossland-Trail Social ©

Credit Party, also criticized

‘Party

meeting at the Hi Arrow
Arms. Hotei in Castlegar.
ives of Koatens

D'Arcy's comments about
B.C. Hydro's exports of sur-
plus power ot the USA.
“Mr. D'Arcy is the op-
position energy critic, so we
expect him to offer critici

and Nelson-Creston ridings
joined Rossland-Trail mem-
bers in the three-riding meet-
ing to hear guest speaker
Hugh Harris, executive dir-

But his criticism should be
responsible, not sensational.”
Brooks was referring to

driver.

Or else, we may be
overtired, in less than sound
health, or under the influence
of an alcoholic beverage to
some degree. Not necessarily
impaired, either.

Any of these can distract
an otherwise good driver.’
And when i

to
D'Arcy and published recent-
ly to the effect that, B.C.
Hydro is selling power south
of the border for less than the
rate charged users in B.C.
Brooks observed that
the NDP appears to be trying
to convince people that B.C.
Hydro is selling power to
U, at the ex-

— even for a few seconds —
we are asking for trouble.

.S.
pense of B.C. residents,

ector of the p ial Social
Credit Party.

Harris described his
work. since his appointment
last July, and mapped out the
direction the party intends to
take over the next few years,

Following the meeting,
Terry Segarty, MLA ‘from
a .

DI

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Dotumber 5, 1979
Christmas mailing

Extra hours of service

Castlogar residents who
still haven't mailed their
Christmas cards and parcels
will be able to do so this
Saturday and next Saturday
(Dec. 16), says Postmaster
Russell Deans,

Deans says the Castle- .
gar Post Office will be open
between 8:30 a.m, and 12:80
p.m, for those two days only.
Customers will be able to
pick up carded items also,
Letter carrier service
will be provided on Dec. 22.

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

_ PUBLIC NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Regional District of Central
Kootenay proposes to amend "The Regional District
of Central Kootenay Zoning Bylaw No. 97, 1972, as
amended,” ,

The intent of the proposed amendment to Zoning
Bylaw No, 97, 1972, as amended is:

(a) To rezone the northerly 1,100 feet of that part
of Block 33, District Lot 301-A, Kootenay. Dis-
trict, Plan 777, shown outlined in red on Refer-
ence Plan 74704-1 from RURAL (R) to DEVELOP.
ING URBAN — 1 (0U-1) zone.

Copies of the proposed Bylaw.may be inspected at
the office of:

The Regional District of Central Kootenay
601 Vernon Street

NELSON, B.C.

4

and.

The City of Castlegar

Municipal Office

460 Columbia Avenue

CASTLEGAR, B.C.
between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily,
except Saturdays and holidays, from the date of
this notice to the 13th day of December, 1979,
AND TAKE NOTICE that’ the Regional District of
Central Kootenay will hold a PUBLIC HEARING
thereon at:

PLACE: The Casil and District C

Complex :
439 - 6th Avenue, South — Room 208
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
7:00 p.m.

Thursday, the 13th day of December"
1979

TIME:
DATE:

at which time and place all persons who deem that
their interest in property is offected by the
proposed amending bylaw may be heard on mat-
ters 1 therein.

ti riding, p a

-cheque for $80,000 to the

Castlegar Lions Club presi-
dent Walter Tymofievich.
The grant, from the B.C,
Lottery Fund, is for the Kin-
naird Lions Park Project.

DATED at Nelson, B.C., this 28th day of November
197'

R. Henderson, Secreta:
.Regional District of Central Kootenay

It requires a ‘conscious. | ~

decision —: a “positive
choice” — to shelve thoughts
of problems until the task of
driving is finished, because
driving is a full-time job.

The accident that takes
but a second to happen can
last a lifetime!

Positive thinking could
well be credited for the
decline in - fatalities in ac-
cidents in the Nelson div-
ision.

In 1977 statistics state
there were 63 collisions re-
sulting in 74 deaths; 1978, 56
collisions and 70 deaths and
in 1979, 35 collision and 42
deaths, 5

Castlegar Branch

is pleased to _
announce their
conversion to

ON-LINE |
BANKING

effective

Enjoy the value, selectionand _
convenience of Christmas shopping «
the catalogue way atSears. —

Dial casi

365-3331

: Sears
There's stil time
to shop Sears Catalogues

for great gift ideas if you
order before Dec. 15

But don’t delay—time is running
out. Order that special gift today
for someone you love! :

andi. eae
Gees 200pricr cuts phaountand

Sales in retail quantities only

Guarantee

Satistaction or
money retunded

You must apply in persen 5 The First Canadian Bank
to receive these new services.) BRAK of Montreal

JAN FYFE 365-7154 Charge it

E it now, Use your
Gale, noe Account

more Simpsons-Sears Ltd.

‘Reg.’ “Was’ refer to
Sunpeons-Soars Utd. prices

341 Columbia Ave., Costlegar

M. KENNEDY 365-3590 STORE HOURS Mon.—Sot., 9:30-5:30