1

Gi . -
sreeeane ema eprrerr psate nL

Poem Recifed at Wedding of Bride's Parents.

Compulsory Training : ce
“Firearms and Hunting Licences Repeated at Nevett-Kleindienst Wedding
Mrs, Walter Warkentin bearer for his aunt, wearing Nevett also completes. his

Now Carry New Regulations Te * Peed. 4 Yona : 2 "of Niplgon, Ont,, the bride's an ensemble mado by the studies,
: : { © sister, recited a poem that bride.
ode Ra ees ye had hee: Mr, Douglas Ibbitson

: y
parents’ wedding when Ruth was best man and Harold
Luella Kleindienst exchang- Kileindienst was a candle- - p
ed marriage vows with Day- lighter.
Rack

id James Nevett. Lorraine Dueck was or-
Rev. Peter Froose offi- anit and Patsy Dueck the

‘

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 16, 1972
8 y : Bull Durham

Cloth Bags
Ald Waterfowl

Bull Durham is a type
of tobacco traditionally us-

Robson Women’s Institute President
Mrs, A. Jenner Refurned by Acclamafion

The Robson Wi ‘a be elected at the’
Institute held. its combined, meoting oa

FALL IS THE. TIME
TO HAVE YOUR
SNOW EQUIPMENT
TUNED UP

A program for the Dec-
ember Christmas y was

b \ : i fee; = Yegular monthly and annual Mrs. Jenner resumed | discussed wil - -
a H : = meeting on Wednesday of . the’chalr and expressed her © son to "wi es, Soh Sutdeer geen, 1 comes. in
a ment cloth ;

Compulsory training is signed by parent or guardi-
now required In some inst- an before obtaining a lic-
ances in order ‘to obtain en
firearms and hunting licen-
ce:

last week at the home of thanks at being re-elected
Mrs, Ross Oborne, stating she hoped that in

. Eleven members and a the coming year the WI
viiltor wero present, would be more active. meeting Mrs. J. Cor- :

It was decided the cups Comnilttees for 1973 | bett-displayed some handi- A good use for these
and saucers members had were appointed. These are crafts that can be made for hags was found during the
donated will be given to the _ home economics Mrs, Ob- Chri , many at a very recent ‘oll spill off Santa
CATHOLIC CHURCH . ered Hall committee for orne and Mrs. Fowler, wel. small cost, The members Barbara, Callt, The empty

Rev, W. Harrizon’*,” im ‘ ; i ee cal afticles that . cultural dish vel inereated in the bags swere Used ss: protec condition are used by trained service
Ph, 865-7148 : a could be used ag favors at bett for her display and in- sore cand cracked feet ‘me Center. el at anis aulnericed! Berice ee fe! ae
a,

year’s conference to ' structions of how to make
Monashee Sporting Eqt. Lid

- sean ies oes
AY watrin e 0
A person under the age At the close of the end. 5 on pen
8. Re ee ot 18 must be ‘Ferompanied
e follow! is bein; a person 0 or over
rinfed in hoped af answer when Fearrying a firearm. ae ciated at the candlelight, pla :
ig some of the many ques- ce ew s . double-ring ceremony held Kobert Maybin proposed
tions now being asked. A firearms licence costs Rah bee : a, Oct. 7 in Greendale First the bridal toast at the re-
Beginning with Man- $1 and enables a resident * Mennonite Bretheren Chur- ception held in St. Mary's
agement Area 1 (Vancouver to a firearm any- ‘ entre, :
te The bride is the daugh- Grace was said by Dr.
Island and adjacent islands) where the province and ee me Wolter’ Warkentin,” the
Kleindienst of Sardies and | bride’s brother-in-law.
the groom is the son of Mr. The. three-tier round
and Mrs. James Nevett of wedding cake was made by
Silverton, the bride's mother, and her
Given in marriage by sister, Mrs. Tom Liebe.
her father, ‘the bride wore Attending the guest
a high-waisted full-length book were Rev. and Mrs.
gown with smocked bodice

ST. RITA'S "© The genuine replacement parts and FN !
special tools necessary to put your f STRATTON)

power equipment into peak operational

some categories of applic-

ants for firearms and hun-

ting Ucences were this year arms on one’s own proper-
for ‘the first time required ty or when moving resid-
to have passed ‘successfully
through the hunter safety-
training course before the ables a resident to hunt all
Hcence could be issued. game and game birds and

The compulsory require- costs $4
ment went into effect in (A person holding a li-

Sunday Masses at |. g whe og . Pee Mt be held in Robson were on the various articles,
9am.-1lam.-7 pm. ; display. A recipe holder tee will be added to. Edu- - Refreshments were ser-
‘ . oo 2 . # was chosen as the favor to cation’ committee is Mrs, Ved by Mrs, Oborne with
° peta pet. one Es BA, fmm = be made with January's roll Johnson and Mrs. L. Brod- the hostess prize won’ -by
eee . ‘ foe im cell io be answered by mem. man. = ._ Mrs, Stler, ‘
| | a _ i : s° bers with some — plastl : q E : .

ing its bit in aiding water- “
fowl. . Te asae At the Top of Sherbiko Hill — Phone 365-3181

ence.
A hunting lIlcence en-

CALVARY |
BAPTIST CHURC
Offices 365-3440 \ : ie ; fo 9 :
Home. a 65 HET , ot a mm to decorate the reel | ;
and long sleeves. Her long Next “Gastleaira Pa | me eee oe a holders. me Hee : QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICES GUARANTEED
this area on May 11, 1972, cence is not required to veil, extending beyond the School 9.45’ : i ons : cn Mrs. W. Salekin volun- ; '
and the same measure will have a firearms licence.) yf teered to lay the Remem-
Persons under 14 years

‘ é : : ; train of the skirt, was gath- Family Worship 11 a.m. 4 9 3
apply shortly to the Main. . : oe eas) ered to a headpiece of lace id Calgary. Evening Worship Service |fM brance Day Wreath for last | : ‘ i . *t, Ins;
pply shortly to the : Diller amet of i Worship Servic HOMESAFETY PROGRAM has been embarked upon by the SAlumday. : ye Eee,
: : stlegar Savings Credit Union of Castlegar which Is tideostlbr ats ean.
The ‘categories of ap- arms or hunting licence , fed roses’ and pins carnat- ST. PETER LUTHERAN offering; through th structed to renew the sub- ms i 6 e é
? ; ions. For something old she ig, throug ]@ cooperation of Safety Supply Co., scription to th - icone ‘Y * ‘
plicants affected by this re- without undertaking the A : nS : had in her shoe 24920 sov- CHURCH ; ty Supply Co., et nm to the Geographi- wh ae, math Rib Cut Ib.

land and all other areas of
the province, of age may obtain a fire-
the opportunity t chi
uirement are: compulso: rogram, but : pportunity to purchase a 234 pound dry chemical. cal Magazine for the Robson
a (1) All persons 14 years caret Promply with ereign given to’ her by the 405 Maple St., Castlegar fire extinguisher. These are ideal for use in the home and School.
groom's. mother. :
Worship Service 2 p.m.

flowers. These will be ted

are being made available to bers on t

Canada Grade “A”.

their annual Christmas Par-

| Aen

The
of age applying for a fire- Miss Debra Younghus- members will hold

or hunting licence: = ny ay Ne hik: sest Bos

* (2) All persons 15 years
of age and over applying
for a hunting litence who
have not previously held-a
British Columbia hunting
licence:

(3) All persons aged 15 -

G

to 18 applying for a fire-
arms licence who have not
previously held a hunting
licence.

person of any age
must take out a hunting li-
cence if he hunts in British
Columbia, There is no spe-
cial fee for young people.
In addition, persons under
18 must submit an acknow-
ledgement of responsibility.

For your financial require-
ments, there's only one
answer...

LAURENTIDE
FINANCE

in Nelson
at 367 Baker Street
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY
FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
@ Cash for any
worthwhile purpose
Fast, efficient -
personalized service
ROP IN AND SEE US

or
Phone Doug Overholt
Branch Mgr. at 352-6626

ee
AURENTIDE

RAURENTIOE FINANCIAL
CORPORATION LIMITED 1-88,

above licensing regulat!

be obtained from the
regional training officers,
regional offices of the Fish
and Wildlife Branch, or

arth len "Se
Branch, Parliamen' juild-
fags Victoria, British Col-

umbla, | one

regulations, gu!

a safety, animal iden-
tification, survival, and
first aid.

Waler Consurhplion
Up for October

Water consumption in
Castlegar last month was up
25 per cent over October of
last year.

This was reported at
council’s meeting last week
by Ald. R. W. Cook who
said 16,613,300 gallons of

_ water. were, pumped: in Oct-

ober compared with 12,810,
600 gallons in the same
month in 1971,

CASTLEGAR
SAVINGS CREDIT
UNION

FOR MORTGAGE
MONEY

What do you do with your hides and antlers?

Before you throw them away,
please give me a call:
365-6367
Ask for Daryl or leave message and
phone number if I'm not there

Markotf-Chemenkoff Vows. Exc

— Vogue’ Studio’ Photo

hanged;

Newlyweds Will Make Home in Vancouver

The parents’ home pro- ding cake,

vided the setting for mar-
riage ceremonies uniting
Vyonne Chernenkoff, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anne Chernen-
koff of Shoreacres’ and
the late Pete W Chernenk-
off, and Anthony Wayne
Markoff, son. of Mr. and

Mrs, Paul Markoff of Sloc--

an Park,

Beautiful in its simpli-
city, the bride wore a white
floor-length gown of peau
@’ soie with lace trimmed

decorated by
Gary Aubert of Kinnaird,
featured orange roses with
white doves holding gold
rings. The newlyweds’ in-
i adorned the bottom
tier while a miniature bride
and groom, bells and or
ange flowers were display-
ed on the middle tier.

For her daughter's wed-

ding. the bride's mother
wore a.blue lace trimmed
Fortrel dress in baby blue
with sheer sleeves and a

Empire waistline. The gown _ pink carnation corsage.

featured a high fitted neck-
line, long sleeves and a long
flowing lace trimmed train
attached at the waist.

A rose cluster, trimmed

The groom's mother

chose a pink crepe dress
with pink overcoat and a
white carnation corsage.

‘Master of ceremonies,

with pearls, formed her Mr. Phil Markoff of Vancou-

headdress to which was se-
cured her four-tier illusion

Each layer of the veil from ri
was algo. trie 2 i fon Kalesnikoff of Van-

couver....

was also trimmed in a fine
She carried a. triangu-
lar bouquet of orange roses
and yellow carnations,
For jewellery accent

ver, brother of the groom,
read a congratulatory tele-

Mr. and Mrs,

Both families’ assisted

Patricia Young Says

in the receiving line with
the guest book attended by
Miss Lana Rilkoff assisted
by Miss Debbie Markin and
Miss Cheryl Popoff.

The —
was caught by Renie Salik-
en of Castlegar.

A dance followed with
music by the 96 years.

For the wedding trip to,
Banff, Calgary and Lake
Louise, the bride donned a
two-piece green and navy
skirt and jacket complemen-
ted by her corsage of or-
ange roses.

. ‘As well as local points,
guests were from Vancou-
ver, Prince Rupert, 100
Mile House, Vernon, Cran-
brook, Grand Forks, Edmon-
ton, Westlock, Alta. and
Serath, Sask. ot

she wore gold

, a
gift from the groom, to.

match his wedding band.
The bride’s only atten-
Katie Hadikin of

length printed orange and
yellow sheer nylon gown
with yellow underskirt. She
carried a bouquet of orange
carnations.

Best man was Mr. Mich-
ael Sinclair of Prince Rup-
el

rt. :
In keeping with the
theme of the wedding col-

Castlegar,

Cliche Used as

The “in”. cliche today

being promised today vari-
ous political candidates ap-
pears to be something call-

the ‘quality of life.” Now

ed.
if I read the record correct-
jy, in Canada, ‘quality’

would add up to social ac-
ceptance for the homosex-
ual, easier divorce, abort-

ion on demand, government
hand-out lized i

marij-

ors, for the re
Taghum Hall was decorated
with orange: and yellow
streamers and flowers, The
white lace covered bride's
table, with its orange under-
, was decorated _ with
centerpieces of orange and
yellow mums,
The three-tiered wed-

Pa

- WHAT'S

uana and weekend passes
for criminals in jail.

Now Webster's diction-
ary defines quality as: (a)

An attribute or character-.

istic. (b) Proper or sseent

Cynical Weapon

of life, they would. attack
visclously anyone elses id-
eas of a ‘quality’ ‘life!

In essense then, there
is something cynically sup-
erficial about a platform
which espouses clean air
and water while demanding
that our children’s minds be
exposed ‘to all manner of
mind pollution!

While questioning the

_ quality of the bread’ we

eat, we are not to question
the quality of the movies on
our sereen: i

‘or: my+ money, quality
adds up to the individual
‘ of the behold

ial being. (c)

character. (d) Distinctive
trait, power, capacity or vir-
tue! So who associates
‘quality’ with character or
virtue? With the quality of
shoes or meat we buy per-

ps. 2
Oddly enough, many of
those pressure groups who
scream for an improved
‘quality’ of life, spend most

individual standards, . prin-

ciples and ethics. Unfortun- ©

ately, much of our “live-
and-let-live” attitude has
heen replaced by the “live-
as-we-think-is-best for you”
syndrome.

In short, the cliche of a
‘quality life’ is being used
as a cynical weapon of per-
missiveness — as the key

of their time

al
ortion on demand, legalized
. prostitution, free love, trial ”

marriage, topless and -bot-
tomless, not to mention
banning all censorship from
obscene literature and mo-
vies.

toa P 's box of deg-
radiation and despair.

and
would ‘have us believe that
‘quality’ is’ purely material

band of Coquitlam was
maid-of-honor and wore a
pink-flowered Swiss cotton
gown with long sleeves and
high ruffled neckline. Her
bolero was deep pink and
she carried a basket of mul-
c

Testing Water
Standards
Now Practice?

In an earlier day it waa

Miss Judy Nevett of Sil-
verton, the om's sister,
was candlelighter. She wore
a similar gown in light blue
with a royal blue bolero
made by the bride.

Flower girls were Tam-
ara Kleindienst of Burnaby,
Sindy Tepper of Prince Geo-
rge and Carrie and Marnie
Warkentin of Nipigon.

They wore floor-length
gowns with ruffled sleeves
and high waists. Tamara in

ale pink flowered Swiss. The
was then held accountable
for the quality of the water
downstream — the water
being tested by the condi-
tion of the fish.

B i
cotton, Sindy in pale yellow,
Carrie in pale blue and Mar-
nie in pale green,

Master Kevin Kleindie-
nst of Burnaby was ring-

y for miners to

take canaries g

with them. The birds were
more sensitive to certain
dangerous fumes than were
humans. If a bird died, the
miners wasted no time in
moving to a safe area
where the air was pure.

Fish have been used

since ancient times to test
the purity of water. Prim-
itive tribes located along
river banks kept caged fish
in the water permanently.

upstream neighbour

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

ROBSON COMMUNITY CHURCH
45 A.M. United or Anglican Service

E 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)
SUNDAY SCHOOL BEGINS ON SEPTEMBER 10

‘Parish Office:. Phone 365-8337
Clergy: Terry Allen and Ted Bristow

(alternate weeks)...

Sunday School 10 am.
365-7502 and 365-8354

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

——— NIT
APOSTOLIC CHURCH

One block East of the
‘Castleaird Shoppini Plaza
10 a. lay School
11 a.m,'Morning Worship
7.80 p.m. Evangelistic

Servic

Ice
Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible

N. Walker - Phone 365-6662
—————

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

~ 701 First Ave.

Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham ;

Church Ph. 363-5212

Sunday School 9.85 a.m.
Worsbjj
Bt

p.
Tuesday Bible Study 7.30

Friday: Young Peoples 7.30
—— TT

RACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services & Church School
Sundays at 1190 am.

CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird

Sunday School - for all
es — 10 cies

ag a.m. %
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Fellowship Hour | :

7:30 p.m.

Minister: Ira Johnson
Ph. 365-6762

Minister ‘Rev.’ Clare’ Martin‘
Ph. 352-7400; Nelson, B.C.
Ned

Business and Professional Directory

Dutch Cleaning Service
Day-Week or Monthly
ey Contracts

Shampocing. wall to wall
carpet and rugs
Free Estimates. Ph. free of
charge 352-7123 or Nelson
Zenith 6826, Castlegar.
a elt
MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway Distributors

Ph, 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C.

BOUNDARY. .
, Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists
Medallion Homes —
Ph. 365-7241

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut_ Rubber

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

GREEP‘S ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
' SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352-5152

PARDMAN FURNITURE|

Maytag Sales

and Service ;
GUARANTEED REPAIRS| a

Ph, 3655240

ROBSON RADIO & TV
Your ADMIRAL Dealer
Sales & Service
Also TV. Rentals
Ph. Pete Zibin 365-5575

\

CASTLEGAR .

_ FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service

Ambulance — Flowers; .

8 one-p
basis for nominal charge. The charge, which is belaw cost,
1s being subsidized by the Credit Union who look at It as
_ an Investment in the safety of thelr members. Henry
Schellenberg of Castlegar, left, has become the first Credit
' Union member to take advantage of this home safety offer
and accepts his purchase from Castleger Savings Credit
Union manager Harold Webber. — Castleger News Photo

Long Time Noise Problem
Now on Way fo Solution

The matter of the noi-
sy power wausformer that
has long been a matcer of
irritation co a Castlegar man
and his wife is on its way

to'a satisfactory soluuon.

John Sherbiko appeared
before’ council at its meet-
ing? last week to enquire

» Cominco
Declares
Dividend

A dividend of $0.45
id ctock

share on.Cominco
bas: been

“FOR A HOME
IMPROVEMENT LOAN

about progress being. made
on the matter which he first
brought to the town’s atten-
tion in May.

Ald. Mosby said
there has been correspond-
ence on the matter with
Mr. Sherbiko, West Kooten-

Power, the Public Utili-
les Commission, and the

thorities” have been com-
mihicated with,
said he is

@ bylaw.” To back up: this-

int of view, he said a by-

some, By way of example,

he said a single mosquito in \

a room couldn’t-be consider-
eda nuisance yet it could
keep someone awake all

it.

The alderman said West
Kootenay Power has indic-
ated a willingness to install
sound barriers and ' this
would likely be the most

factory solution to the

ty on Wednesday, Dec. 13,
the Church Hall. This

the Children’s Hospital at
Vancouver,

A short recess was call-
od rior’ to
o!

ity and ag-
committees,
showed a very busy and ac-

ive year,
tire. A, Jenner thanked

th
ports, and. in Mrs. R.
Fowler to preside for the el-.
ection of the 1973 officers.
These were as follows: Pre-
sident Mrs. Jenner by ac-
clamation, secretary Mrs. W.
, treasurer Mrs, J.
Suer and director Mrs. R.
Oborne and Mrs, Joe Mar-
The vice-president will

Senior Citizens
Hold their First
_ Meeting in Hall

on The regular meeting of:
the Castlegar and District
Senior Citizens Association
was held for the first time
Thursday in their new hall
at 240-Ist Ave. in Castlegar.

Fifty members and -a
visitor were present.

Mrs. F. ler

| BEEF ROUND STEA
BEEF POT ROAS
BOLOGNA yt. rs comer noes.. 49"
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE <
SHORT RIBS of BEEF o""°:"

No. 1 Quality ....

Canada Grade “A”.
No. 1 Quality .......... sees! Ib.

Canada Grade “‘A”’.

TOILET TISSUE «.....___12..'1.00
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 20

aid

a welcome to all present
with

good ‘wishes

problem.

Spring bulbs, potted

Telephone 365-7641

~ VROOM FLOWERS LTD

flowers, house plants, flower
arrangements for all occasions,
bridal bouquets and corsages :

1011 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird

Winterize your car now before win-
ter. strikes in earnest and problems

U op .

Jack's Auto Service Ltd.
Across from the Schoo! Board Office in Castlegar
"Dr." Jack Osachoff — Telephone 365-7511
: TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE

: YOU BETTER

from Castlegar council. He
said it was a pleasure for
the eounel 9 have eat the
privilege of supp! a
building for the Senior Cit
izens and wished them ev-

ery success in all their un- .

dertakings.

Plans were made for
the official opening which
was held Monday.

e mel

pleased the-new' tables and
chairs had arrived in, time
for the meeting. There was
also a great deal of Siscils

sion regarding the hours © |

and days the hall should be
open: Any -further -discus-
ion was left until a later
date.

‘Mrs, Fuffer Tead parts

‘of the New Horizons Pro-

gram and asked bers to

PANTI-HOSE...3 pairs $1

TOMATO

SAUCE, J 07. .... 8 fins $1

‘SCOTTIES....... 3pkas. $1 CRISCO OIL...

Government

Inspected Ib.

 9C| ,. TOMATOES

SURE seensrerere $1.19

GILIVIE OATS 5bs. 5c

RED RIPE. 28 or, ....

NABOB COFFEE

_ w 99¢| x DINNERS

KRAFT. 7 oz.

‘SALMON ........ 2 for 8%c |DOG CHOW 2

VAN KIRK

ALPHA MILK..: tins $1 | CHIPITS, 18 o7. ..

5 Ibs. $3.99 |, CHEESE

VELVEETA. 2 Ibs,”

RAISINS ...re 4 Ibs, $1.19

_y PINEAPPLE

BLUE MOUNTAIN

make up a list of things
they would like to do. These
will be sent to the program
committee,

It was suggested when —

BANANAS

THURSDAY
FRIDAY ONLY

ICE CREAM

1.99

ONE GALLON PAIL ........

INA Granite, Marble and _.|..|
z i ‘And while wallowing in instead of both material ; es Bronze Plaques q
: 9 ca their own peculiar ‘quality’ and spiritual. FAMILY SHOE RENEW a
f ae . apie auger tte COLUMBIA SIGNS
one F) i
_ 24 hr. Service on most Pee Neon — Painted
Shoe Repairs . . + Reasonable

heels while you wait . ‘
Phone 365-7852
Holder of Orthopedic Robson, B.C,

Certificate of Registration
ie Professional’ — Prompt
Installations

develop. Special wii rates
now in effect.

“WE HURRY SERVICE”
Use Chargex or Your Gulf Credit Card

ark their cars at
the new hail they leave a ©
space in. front of the door-
way so that those providing,
transportation for some of
the bers can let them
off more conveniently.
Members are reminded
the next- meeting is the el-

GRAPES RED, 3 tbs, 1 ; Butter
: RA JAPANESE

ection of 1973 offiers and i : MANDARIN,

ection of 1973 officers and é a

WEST KOOTENAY ©:

ANIMAL HOSPITAL .
SS..No, 1, Trail

. No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson |

Eve. Clinics Tues., Thurs,
Castleaird Plaza

Next. to Young Agencies

7 to 9 pm.

Well, to two lucky Castlegar News —
readers, it's $5 apiece from now until
Christmas. All you have to do Is look
through the . advertisements in this
paper each week until ‘Christmas, !f you
find your name, phone 365-7266 and
we will mail you a $5 bill. ©

START LOOKING
START SHOPPING

CASTLEGAR

LARGE EGGS AGé

89 2.1.49 CHIPS, Pak 2 for 89:

ANTI-FREEZE
Gal. :. $2.69

:| COMPLETE LINE OF WINTER TIRES

ie Shoe Service ee Special Prices

in
institute of America

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday At
oO

fort to be present. 9 Ib BOX é

Gi Rega ita . 7 5
Se Junction Gulf Super Service | wit, 3 ost ——

EAT LIKE A NORSE!
Nordic Lodge No: 76, Sons of Norway
Invite you to a HE THE

SMORGASBORD

Saturday, November 18th .
Local 480. Hall, Trail
Dinner 5:30 - 7:20 p.m. - Dance 9 pm,
Dinner Only $3.25 (Children under 12 $2.00)

_ Queen’ with Mrs. C. Brady
at the piano. wie
A social: hour of: bingo

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

Castlegar, B.C..
1, V. Campbell, Publisher — Burt Campbell, Editor & Manager

_ Gira) Lots Hughes, News Mdltor  — ene Hrodman, Shop Voreman

CHARLES COHOE
Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News in ink with the correct name and address of the

is $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15 writer. “Pen”. names will be used on request, : i

cents an issue. Single copies in storea are 15 but the correct name must-be submitted!
cents, s + jAgreement: It is agreed by the advertiser re-
Second-class mail registration number 0019. Questing: space that the lability of the paper in
‘ ‘The Castlegar News is a member of the the event of failure to publish any advertise--
Dinner ‘and Dance $4.00 Audit Bureau of Circulations. ment of any description or in the event ‘that
Spal ay : v3 i It 1s a member of the Canadian Weekly errors occur in the publishing cf an advertise-
Tickets from Carl’s Drugs, Kinnaird; L&J Newspapers Association and the BC. division ment shall be limited to the, amount paid, by
News, Trail, or from members of the Weekly the for that portion of the advertls-
; Aly should be to: ing space occupied by ithe. incorrect item only,
Prepared ‘The Edltor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle- and that there shall be no lability In any. event
With Old World Care and Craftmanship - . ear, BC. Letters for publication must be signed beyond the amount pald for such advertisement,

Representing *
Fruit Growers Mutual

269 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

uthentic Scandinavian Del;

PHONE 365-3301