, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 31, 1974" Funeral: Service is Held For Martin Harvey Cook Funeral service was held last. Thursday from Robson Community Memorial Church for Martin Harvey Cook, 44, of Robson who died suddenly Jan, 1, Born in Caroline, Alta., Sept. 26, 1929, Mr. Cook came to Grand Forks as a young boy with his parents, In 1953 he married Louise tin, They lived in the Christina Lake-Castlegar area for seven years. He was employed. with Celgar for 13 years as a logger. Mr. Cook was a member of Selkirk Lions Club’ and the Provincial Emergency Program (Civil Defence). i He is survived by his wife, Mar! Louise; four. children, Mrs, Ray (Dianne) Rezansoff of Castlegar and Jean, Martin and Marie, at home; his. parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Ed Cook of Enderby; two brothers, How- ard of Vancouver and Garfield of Enderby; seven sisters, Mrs, Arleigh Haynes of Vancouver, Mrs. Barton (Ellen) Brown of Kinnaird, Mrs. John (Alberta) - Brown of Spokane, Mrs. James (Phyllis) Ward of Victoria, Mrs. Clark: (Mary) Thompson and Mrs, Lee (Shirley) Thompson, both of Rutland and’ Mrs. Louise Harrison of Seattle. Rev. Ted Bristow offi- ciated at the service. Cremation: followed» with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Use of Varied Tire Types Creates Possible Hazards ‘The increasing variety of tire types and sizes available to’ Canadian motorists has created a potentially hazardous’ situ- ation, says Transport Minister Jean Marchand. The road safety braneh of the ministry has warned that mixing different tire types and ‘sizes on a-ear can’ make the. vehicle dangerously ‘unstable, particularly ‘under; cmerseney, conditions. Operating ‘a vehicle with: incorrect tire pressures - or inadequate tread depth can be equally hazardous. he Road. Safety Branch has prepared a set of recom- $1,200 Damage To Runaway Car in Robson Despite having. the emer- gency. brake on. and the automatic transmission in park position, a legally: parked vehicle, owned by Reinold Comm of Creston, slid approxi- “mately 350." feet across © a i driveway * ‘into the: rear- of another .parked vehicle, a 1962 International truck “owned by i al TUS mendations which would be féllowed closely at all times. It stresses that particular atten- tion'be paid when fitting snow tires as dangerous mismatching often occurs, The recommendations, are. as follows: There are three; basic tire types; bias-ply, bias-belted and radical, “All the tires on a car, including the spare, should be -of the same. type.. Drivers should only deviate from this rule:on the advice of the, car. manofacturer and-after .check--_ ing loca! and provincial. laws. The automobile owner's ‘manual says to fit only. those tire types and sizes specified as original or optional’ equipment for the: car in question. One should not depart from: these specifications without consult- ing the car manufacturer or his dealer. Tire pressures should be checked at least once a month and always adjusted for. differ- ent loads. Incorrect tire 'pres-, sures will adversely affect the handling of'a car and also lead to greatly increased tire wear. Low tire pressures are a major. cause’ of tire failures and blow-outs, * Tires should be checked for wear, and damage -during - regular. servicing. ‘Insufficient. “depth, pala y Pea tip\wet dr. sli FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 11 a.m, to 7:30 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel We Visit -Castlegar-Twice a Month WEST COAST SEAFOODS _ Olsen-Kavaloft Pettitt Photos Wedding A (trip ‘to "Norway is planned following: the Dee, 21 wedding of Grace’ Kavaloff of Port Alberni and Jarl Olsen of Port Alice, The bride’ is. the daughter | of’Mr. .and) Mrs. William Kavaloff of Blueberry Creek and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lars Olsen of Sogne, Norway. Married by ,the provincial marriage commissioner in Nel- son, the bride wore a winter white | floor-length (gown. of Fortrel and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and lily-of-the- valley. { Attending the bride was Marie Postnikoff. of Blueberry Creek. She wore a floor-length gown of pale yellow organza and carried a bouquet of yellow, white and pink mums. : Best: man was Mr Sam’. Vows — Postnikoff of Port, Alice,’ + r.. John’) Kavaloff | of Blueberry Creek®> was the master of ceremonies at the wedding reception held at the Hi Arrow Arms in’ Kinnaird with Mr. Pau! Kavaloff, also of Blueberry Creek, proposing the toast to the bride, Centering the bride's: ta- ble, which was decorated with baby. yellow roses and white niums,' was a three-tier wed- ding cake decorated by Mrs. Stella Ball of Kinnaird . with white and yellow roses. For’ her daughter's wed- ding the bride's mother wore a floor-length. gown of * blue Fortrel and a white ‘carnation corsage, Out-of-town ‘guests. were from Grand Forks,. Vancouver, Vancouver Island and Spokane. Fall-Winter Months Active For Valhalla Robson Rangers By Miss Gwen Fuller The Valhalla’ Rangers of’ Robson have \ submitted “the following details of their activi- . ties ‘during the fall-and winter months of 1973: On Oct. 31 the girls went to the. Castlegar ® and!’ District fospital’- to ' entertain: the -children. who were’ patients \rpthere. On‘arriving they’ found Ten Commandments of ‘Today Poor old Moses! if he came down the fay mountain with his tablets today, he'd be picked up asa repressive Fascist _ reaction- Verily’ I say unto thee,: make, ‘sure’ there. isa’ cameraman‘r around when:breaking the-law. if thee © would come .A selebiity ‘in the press. - “Have thou the telephone + number of a Civil: Liberties” lawyer. Covet thy. neighbor's wife, girl friend, land, business, } “property and good name. Honor | youth for. they ‘know it all and shall have the vote lo: after} the squares are dead.” *- ‘And: unto’ these add | another “Do unto ofhers all you : can do them for, for yours are” the resources; the people power and the glory of indulgence for ary ‘suffering’ a” strain. of’ paranoia..that. was’ socially dangerous. Indeed, the 10 commandments of: today's * turned-off, tuned-out - society make Sodom’ and .Gommorah look: like Disneyland. Our. modern self-appointed Moses would have us believe “Thou are the be-all and end-all. Thou shalt ‘have'no other’ god iy u.can get save ‘that of-doing your’ ‘own with fees ie ee thing. ;Be thou ‘the graven image of youth,’ popularity ax aud he virility ‘of a Should”. you ‘need any verification of ‘our “up-dat 10 7 “Eight weeks ‘shalt thou labor before going on, un- employment insurance, welfare or applying forta government grant. Thou shalt demand that government do thy stealing for thee, and ‘vote. secretly. for those who promise to’ steal most. “Thou shalt not deny: thyself any indulgences of the flesh nor the right to murder. that which intrudes upon the of thy pleasure. just. keep: ssereen fora; Mrs. that ‘the ‘ only ‘children’ there were very young babies, so the - Rangers took their. car loaded with cookies and apples and a huge jack-o-lantern around to all the ‘patients... ” When thée’+ girls were requested to sing by: some of . the patients, they sang the song they:‘had. prepared. for the « children, “Little Rabbit Foofoo’ The following’ week, the girls went tothe ‘home. of. Kin-Belle Ranger Leader,’ Mrs. R. Ws Sweeney.-This was a special get-together. for ‘the ’ 4 West Kootenay Rangers, with \ girls” present. from. Nelson, : ‘Trail, Rossland, Castlegar, Kin- naird and Robson.~ ‘They all’ enjoyed a most delicious pot-luck supper, after”: which they - all. sang. songs, played ‘several ‘B&riés™ “and “ sxchanged ‘skits and ae Snewurkged: y gen her Tusband thatapHnaw sbowbfor which’ a small entry serving fresh coffee instead of the “instant” stuff. See how she __ simpers and .remains silent. ,when he’ compliments her on her home-made ‘soup, cake, entree. or.-dessert, ‘when. she actually whipped it out of a can in-80 seconds: flat! .... See how. blatantly we are told that happiness, success and sexual prowess can:‘be pur- chased. with every, advertised “pack. It’s a'sad:state of affairs, indeed, -but'thank God we can stay with Moses if we choose. 61:Maple Street oe B. ( Mofor Vehicle ‘License and Insurance NOW ON SALE- AT Anderson Insurance Agency Ltd. Phone 365- 3392, = AUTHORIZED 1.C.B.C. AGENT During January and February our office hours are Monday through Saturtlay, 9 a.m, to.6 p.m. — Fridays open till 9 p.m. eens —_ %. Buy Early and Avoid Lineup! oe % On-the-Spot Financing Available! ¥ Our Insurance Services are Free! _ Castlegar ’ of? fee was, charged. Hot dogs were. ~ for. sale and juice was provided ‘judges,”. Mrs. - W. B. Bording and -Mr. Sohn, all did an ‘\excellent job. There ‘were -first, second -and third prizes awarded in the 11. events. After’ the ribbons’ were presented, Kathy Salekin pre- sented each of the judges with a ‘surprise. Mr. Bording ‘received first. ‘prize :for having the biggest heart; Mr. Johnson, for’ having the biggest stomach and Mrs. Salekin, for. the biggest . laugh. The Rangers * made a + profit, of-$12.50 ‘on this project, and thought it was such a good idea that: they ‘plan. to hold another pet show this year. “The ‘first: Saturday © in December ‘the Robson Parent Group held their annual Christ- mas Carousel in ‘the Robson \ Hall, where'the Rangers made ‘a, profit of $64 from’ their table of ‘candles, handicrafts “and fudge sales, ++ ©. The’ Robson Women's In- stitute had rented the Church Hall where they put ona special candle-making. workshop espec- ially for-the Rangers the week before the carousel. Grateful thanks,,were extended to. the members ...of the. . Women's Institute. : <= Also in December the girls << held their Christmas’ party. * They. ‘enjoyed’ a.’ candlelight supper. of spaghetti and meat- balls along with delicious fried «chicken. After supper they all gathered: around =a decorated “Christmas: tree. while: Kathy Salekin passed ‘out the gifts. This was followed: by the - unitiated’. girls being :shooed into. the ‘kitchen.while the Rangers’ decided theif fate. The Rangers in the ‘hall were interrupted by shouts and screams from the kitchen, with a_ surprise visit by good old.” Santa Claus, who gave each girl a‘ small gift and then’ helped -- “himself to some of the fried chicken:.as a, treat before . departin; ‘The girls were so happy to_. —_—— Sewing Machines; Typewritérs, '™ TV!s oe os B&W and Color TV's for rent by week or month, Union Peters © 1334 Cedar Avé,; Trall, Telephone 368-6331 see their visitor they decided to send some flowers in ‘apprecia- tion. The Rangers then initiated five new. girls; Mrs. Daphne. Robertson, Misses. Lorna’ Gob- erson; Jean Cook, Joy: Clark and Valerie Bording. The.new initiates’ had “to .do various .tasks, including imitating Elvis Presley, ‘milking a cow ‘and kissing a chicken. After the “initiation, sev- eral games were enjoyed. The Rangers decided to hold their “enrollment .ceremonies in’ the New Year. Plans ‘for the .New.: Year jnelude the area's Deep Freeze . Letter to the Editor ~ Question of Transportation Dear Sir: Because of the tion of the towns of Castlegar. and Kinnaird, it is’ no longer possible to huy a bus ticket for transportation ‘between | these two places, This) works a hardship on the residents of Kinnaird who do not own cars or are unable to operate them, To take a shopping trip to Castlegar or to visit the doctor, dentist or hairdresser it’ costs about $6:in taxi fares, Could not some arrange: ment be made so that it. would be permissible for the busline to Trail to carry passengers for Kinnaird, or is it time to ‘think about. acquiring public trans- portation between all parts of our new city? This would be.a - tremendous help *for. old and young alike—the latter often having: to thumb rides, I hope that you will give this ‘matter. some publicity ‘in your paper, Ann MeArthur : Kootenay Life Underwriters" Name ‘Officers ‘ Two Castlegar’men were elected in the slate of officers of the Kootenay Life Under- writers held recently in'the Hi: Arrow. Arms. Those elected were presi- dent’ Mrs. ..Lavila Colburn, secretary Bernie Massine and treasurer Ted Piers, all of Trail, membership Andy Andrew and PUATC and CLU Les Johnson, both’. of Castlegar, ’ public relations Len Catalano of Trail, first vice- president Bo Stefiuk, in February anda whieh will be held Feb. 1, 2. and second gram Harry’ Mason: and_bul- and pro- :New Year's Eve dance. fetin Grant Clark, all of Nelson, and medic alert Adolph Franz of Grand Forks. 3 in Rossland. The: girls’ last project for, 1978 included carol singing with the Rovers: on Dec. 28 at Raspberry Lodge. On Dec. 31 the girls were asked by the Robson Recreation Society to blow up the baloons for. the Now You Know ss The Mississippi © River drains - 41 per cent ‘of the continental United States. REGIONAL ECUMENICAL | PARISH Sunday School. 8:00 A.M. Communion 9:40.A.M. Sunday School 7.10:00:A.M. United Church ' Service 11.15-A.M. Anglican Communion 2nd Sunday of each month: ‘Joint Service 11:00. A.M.;: Parents: meet for discussion during Parish Office: Phone 365-8337 Clergy: T. M. Allen’ and E. R.° Bristow Business and Professional Directory CH RCHES What is Missing? ST.) RITA'S «) CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W. Harrison’ Ph, 865-7143 _ Saturday Night M Mam if p.m. ‘Sunday Mass 9am. and: ri am CALVARY /\:: BAPTIST: CHURCH, Office 365-9430, Home | 365-6067 ie Next to the Cloverleaf Motel :. Castleaird “Plaza : Family. Y aw, Worship’ Service : 7:00 z ————— ST. PETER. LUTHERAN ® CHURCH. ; 405 Maple. St, Castlegar. = Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School. 9;45;'a.m.. 7 3088082 and 365-3664 . Richard | Klein me Church of the Lutheran Hour’ DO GRACES te PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCH ,1003 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird ; Worship Service 9:30' am? Rev. C. Smyth,’ Trail Phone Trail 368-3818 - APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block East of the Castleaird Shoppin; Plas 10am. Sun of ap rag ep Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible N. Walker = Phone $05-6062 TABERNACLE 767: First Ave. ‘Pastor; Rev. H...H. Graham Anglican & United Churches: 7 ROBSON COMMUNITY. MEMORIAL CHURCH — 3 9:45 A.M. ‘Anglican 'or United Service. Church: Ph. 365-6212 ; “Sunday School: 9.65 am, | “Morning ‘Worship 1. a.m. oy ale 8 vice: 7 CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird Sunday School 10 azn. for. * All Ages, Including Adults Morning Worship‘11 a.m. ~ Evening Fellows ip Hour + Ira ‘Jo! Ph, 865-6762 The Scene at. ,. KINNAIRD JURIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL - Conscience and Comment Are you old-fashioned? Do you' know whats a waste paper basket is? Some of our teachers still use: the term. They will: say, “Put the paper in the basket.” What basket???About 99.9 per cent of the''students in our school would say “Put the paper in the garbage.” oe Funny. things happen! When Mr, Gerrand, our boys’ counsellor, checked 1Q. scores with’ \birthdays,.-he found something that really as- tonished him. ‘Of the almost 150 male grade 8 students, only one was born.in January! He also‘found that the top 1Q's_ camé:*in‘ the month. of November, and that the ‘num- ber of top IQ's born in the last quarter’ of the’ year amounted to almost twice as many as all the other quarters put together This is just;for the boys, We will let, you know later how the girls fare. a On Friday, afternoon, ‘the sounds of students enjoying PE outdoors canie drifting through our open Windows, Tall banks of plowed; snow; hid ‘even the heads (of the®: boys — playing hockey, but we could tell by the shouls what funithe'boys were having. It; won't. be long. until spring has really sprung. We took he news- letter home on Friday. It concerned our “motivation pro- gram” which will involve four half-days of school time. On Wednesday there was a meeting of teachers and inter- ~ ested parents to discuss the program, Mr, Ron Cameron, a prominent social services work- er from Trail, is going to be at our school on the evening of Feb, 21 for a speaking engagement, He is always informative and interesting, ee ee) “Interim report cards will be issued during .next week for those students thal teachers are concerned about regarding attitude and progress.” Oh-oh! ee ee How about that Frank Costa? He brought his bowling average up cight points all in one game, with a 676 score, | ‘Way to 80, Frankl James Warner w was telling us that in their game against By Rev. K. Neill Foster Canada's Olymple committee has been successfully promoting a mil- lion-dollar lottery across the coun- try. In fact, sales Bhave been so ibrek that an additional lottery is a probability. ‘It is also probable that Montreal's vision: ary Mayor Jean Drapeau will reach his goal of financing the Olympic Games in Canada without the active participation of the federal government. It is reported that thus far 60 per cent of the $10 tickets have been sold in Quebec, while Toronto’ seems to be resisting the temptation to “win" a million dollars. Traditionally, white Anglo- Saxon. Protestants have . con- sidered gambling (and lottery) sinful and wrong, It appears that WASP Ontariois reluctant to “sin” so sales ‘are slow, In this piece, we are not Trail the boys" team used an effective 1-3-1 offence and a good triangular defence. He ‘said the’ boys were really, “up” for the game but modestly added that perhaps . Trail was a little off, ee oe Voting for our Valentine queen and king started yester? day. Secret ballot, No nomina- tions. Great’ conjecture! Associations With Similar Aims Hold Annual Meetings "Three separate meetings of three associations, different-; in name. but . with similar objectives, to serve the normal (and “special : needs: of children and dependent adults, have been set for Feb. 4, 20 and 25. paint annual On'Feb. 4-at the Health Centre in ‘Trail ‘guest speaker will: be’ Ernie Wiens, special counsellor for School District No. 11. Reports will be given on the progress being made at the Child Development Centre. he’.“centre employs a teacher ‘and a: physio-therapist... that people like Sheila and Jim, Clara‘and Smokey can live as normal a life ‘as possible, after years.and years.in an institu- tion, i Silver Birch. now has activities. over and “above teaching the mentally handi- capped. The school is used by Selkirk College for the practical experience ‘of nursing © and pre-school, teacher. students. The physio-thereapist from the Child Development: Centre. treats the Silver Birch children nd other children’ who nee Tha svocialineed is.for help to, -avercome,..or to, learn: to live with their handicap i in prepara-y tion for. going ‘to a regular school... ‘On: Feb. 20 the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Child- ren will|:hold ° their. annual meeting. The. work of this society: has, expanded a great deal with the, opening of the Adult Activity. Centre. Govern: ments and’ voluntary ‘agencies~ everywhere - are. making changes inthe social system so «| WEDDING + STATIONERY 2 and INVITATIONS ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS. Industrial, Commercial and Residential Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY. Electric (Castlegar) Ltd, Recirie Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph. 365-7241 “WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL: HOSPITAL S.S.'No. 2, Trail No. 6 -Ymir-Rd., Nelson Next: to Young Agencies. io 9 p.m. CALDSET GROCETERIA AND. LAUNDRET ‘1038 Columbia’ Ave, Open: 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m. Phone 365-6534 © CADMAC APPLIANCE ~ SERVICE Vacuums, Shavers, Most ppliances Phont © 365-6141 217 - "eth aves Castlegar -° DESMOND: T. LITTLEWOOD D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366° Baker. St. Nelson, B.C. Ph, 952-5152 OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriter Ribbons: Columnar ‘Pads CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 FAMILY. SHOE RENEW ,631-3rd “Ave, CASTLEGAR Phone 365-323] 24 bir. Service on most Shoe Kepairs * heels while-you wait Holder of Orthopedic in the Shoe Service -Open 9 am. - 5.30 p.m. Certificate of Registration’ PARDMAN ” FURNITURE Maytag Sales’ : and Service... GUARANTEED’ * REPAIRS -” Ph. 885-5240 “>< For es RUBBER ‘STAMPS See, Phone, ; Write, Clean, Cut’ Rubber Stamp Shop. ** Box 25, Robson, B.C. Ph. 365-7605. CASTLEGAR. . _ FUNERAL HOME: ‘Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful : Service Ambulance — Flowers . Granite, .Marble and: Bronze: Plaques GREEP’S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL + CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph. 365-7075 Free _ Estimates . THE CARPET: CENTRE Upstairs TRAIL TIMES BLDG. z= PHONE 364-2421 hernpy. for a bleni. Special tutoring is vss (in? to’ children’ who are not quite: ready \for-kindergarten:~ “Feb, 25'is the date of the annual meeting.” of* the Kootenay-Columbia Child Care Society. The. centre. provides a stimulating © environment’: for " pre-schoolers, and playtime and daily routine is an ideal time te become aware of any learning difficulties. Students from Sel- kirk College attend to observe and work with the normal baby « and ‘toddler, as part of their, training. It is hoped that a con- cerned ‘public will attend one or all of. these. meetings and perhaps be willing to take an active part in the exciting future of work in these areas of service. oa Cohoe Insurance 269 Columbia Avenue Open ‘9.G.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.’ Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Quieplan| AUTHORIZED AGENT INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA * Castlegar. training > + realiy about what a given’ religious "background dictates. Who says Protestants are always right anyhow? But some ‘questions’ should = bé asked. What do lotteries really accomplish? What do they do? First, a lottery induces a man ‘to ‘part with’ $10° for nothing. It also lures tim to. dream of getting a million dollars for practically nothing. And something for~ nothing never makes sense. Nor does it help the battered Canadian work ethic. There is also the possibility that organized crime will move in to sweep up the stubs and subvert high intentions. (Like the Irish Sweepstakes, lotteries are always for good purposes!) But the lust to gamble will not’ be easily assuaged. When the Olympics are over, others will be clamoring for the privilege of conducting national lotteries sin Canada, This may be the only voice raised against the lottery. But > if such gambling debilitates an _ already faltering nation, itis. ‘something to avoid, "regardless ” ij of how patriotic’ or moral its purpose. $ That's why I will not buy a icket. ides, I'm, alraid.1 might 1973 Tourism: Be Shows. 15 Pct. Cash Increase {The bells on British Colum- hia’s cash registers rang to the extent of $660 million through tourism in ‘1973. The figure is t disclosed by Hon. Ernest Hall, who says ‘the “15 per. cent increase over 1972 is a record. Despite the gasoline shorl- aye, Some 2,587,000 Americans - rived. Eight aut of every 10- came from Washington, Oregon and California. About half were sightsceing, while: only: 10. in every 100 were visiting friends and relatives.. Nearly in 400,000 vehicles came west via Uhe Rogers Pass, more than, ever hefore. “About 90,000: of the passengers were in foreign: licenced © Overseas Lourists also sel a record, Estimates indicate they ‘spent. around” $30: million in British. Columbia. Most’ came. frome the United Kingdom and ‘m particularly pleased ty the ‘apparent. increase in ian. visitors,”. Mr. Hall “We've a good idea about» 900 000 were here.” Nearly nine million: people vi ~ provinelal parks, 500, 000-add-“more than. the. previous year. Parks increased from. 7,199,000 * to + 8,994,000, acres. With 1.2 million acres of national parklands, the total is |. cents. © audit Bureau of Circulations. of the Canadian Weekly (MAS.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR Mai} subscription rate to the Castlegar Newa 18 $4.00 per year. The price by delivery boy Is 15 - cents an issue. Single copies in stures are 15 ~ Second-class mal! registration number 0019. The Castlegar News is a member of the It ts a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and the B.C. division _ CASTLEGAR NEWS. PUBLIBHED EVERY. THURSDAY MORNING AT “THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS" CASTLEGAR, B.C. FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1047, BY LV. (LES) CAMPBELL BURT. CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR. writer, "Pen" but the ci the in ink .with the correct name and address of the names will be used on request, ect name must be submitted. , Agreement: It is agreed by the advertiser Te Questing space that the Mability of the paper In the event of fallure to. publish any advertise- ment of any description or in the event that errors occur In the publishing of an advertise- ment’ shall be Ilmited to the amount pald by All correspondence, should be addressed to: ‘The Editcr, Castlegar News, Drawer sor, Castle- war, BC. Letters for publication must be signed for that portion of the advertis- ing space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability In-any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement, Fi eS NN ea I ek aT ae eae CUTE _ Or, call me ee “Let's Talk Advertising” Yours. ‘And mine. You're reading mine right now. = Is. anyohe reading yours? < If not, maybe we should get’ together. My kind of advertising Is honest, direct, to the point’ — made to create sales, It you'd. like to ‘hear more, join us for coffee and conversation soon. Walter Marken at the q CASTLEGAR NEWS 965- 7266 ee em Knights. of Pythians and Pythian Sisters Here Hold Joint Installation Ceremonies Knights of Pythias of Twin Rivers Lodge No, 70 and. the Pythian Sisters of Kootenay. Temple No, 87 held ay joint inated on the evening of Jan, 1 onl icers installed for Kont- enay Temple No, wei Edith Wilson, ‘musician; Janice MeLuehlan, guard; Phylis Nick- vraen, protector; Grace Eld strom, treasurer; Adeline Suth- erland, secretary; Ann Marken, manager; Myrtle Thomas,’ ox- cellent junior, Fran Moffat, excellent senior; Laura Dewis, ° most exeellent chief and) Marie Allan, past chief, Installing officer: was’ Jean Jones: with the assistance of grand senior Joy Saunders and Marken; grand manager Rose Campbell, An installation drill was performed under the manage: ment of Florance Nixon, with Ruth) Maze, Mabel Clelland, Nancy Gemmill, Joan Barten, Katherine Cain and) Florance Nixon acting as an honor guard, Sister Laura) Dewis. pre: sented ¢ Maric Atlan with her past chiefs pin, Officers installed for Twin Rivers alge No. 70 ares chancellor commander, Nick Stoochnoff, vice-chancellor, Bill Platnikoff; prelate, master oof | works, Arthur Thomas; secretary, Seaman Dewis; financial see- “retary, Albert Richards; trea- gaurer, Cecil Bradford; master. Walter ; alarms, John Salekin; inner guard, Richard Batchelor and outer yunrd, Raymond Maze, Following the installation an enjoyable evening was spent with « dinner and dancing by the members, friends and members of ‘Temples and Lodges from. Trail, Nelson, Silverton, Fruitvale and Salmo. A beautiful Afghan raffled "y the Kootenay Temple of Ihythian Sisters was won by irley Brunton, 724 Main Mi St, Castlegar, Now You Know * “Nuts from the pinon tree are: edible, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 31, 1974 D-BAR-D LICENSED DINING LOUNGE Open Fridays 4 p.m. to 1 am, Saturdays 12 Noon to 1 a.m. Sundays 12’ Noon.- 10 p.m. D-BAR-D CABARETS FRIDAY NIGHT 4 The Rodgers Brothers From Colville = ° SATURDAY. NIGHT JOYCE DONALD AND The Sounds of Country WESTERN TACK 3659294 Phone One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia if YOU ARE NOT: QUITE SATISFIED WITH THE MEAT YOU HAVE BEEN BUYING, WHY NOT COME IN AND LET US HELP YOu WITH YOUR NEEDS. MEAT IS YOURS AND OUR BUSINESS Mple Leaf. Government Inspected. Lean. Cut Fresh . Sausage Breakfast. : Gov't. Insp, .... Ib. C Spare Ribs ib. Nc Porl Gov't, Insp. .. Chicken Legs Government ‘| Inspected... Round. No. V Quality... ll i 99¢ Steak Roast » 1.69 4 Coll Garlic... ge. tb: 9c 1 Quality FREEZER MEAT million visitors | F., has ihe CUTS SIDES OF BEEF ...... Ib. 99c| FROTS OF BEF eth. 89 lb Be Vanes . WRAPPED ils BABY BEEF LIVER: FRYING CHICKEN : BOLOGN PICNIC HAMS ¢ PORK STEAK —— Sa READY TO EAT, Gov't, IisPEcT SLICED, ve FRESH GRADE A. AVE. 3-4 ts. FRESH -MAPLE LEAF, GOV'T. INSPECTED. BY THE PIECE HEINZ BABY FO! D = ; STRAINED. "ASSORTED CRACKERS PAULINS. SALTED-PLAIN 289° ‘COFFEE CHASE-SANBORN. REG. GRIND Ib. 79% | cur SURE DETERGENT. KING Size CHEESE a MILD CHEDDAR |. {b, 99° '- GATS- OGILVIE . 3 Ibs. 49c POWDER : MIKO. 3 Ibs. $1.49. KETCHUP SPAGHETTI SPAGHETTI. (5.1. 49 NABOB.. 48 OZ. APPLE JUICE 4. PACIFIC, TALL TINS . . 99° FRESH BREAD ‘SUNSHINE, 16 OZ. SLICED 3 tins $1 £00" ae = ie 4.89¢ “DINNERS 7 HEINZ 32 oz... 89c LIGHT BULBS . ), 60, 100, ‘2 pkgs. :79c Wondersoft. / TISSUE 4 rolls 79 Miracle Whip 32 ‘oz. . 79 Kraft ICING: SUGAR 2 Ibs. 49c Daf Kraft. 7: oz, Kon Tiki 5 pkgs. $1.00 BLEACH French Maid 180 oz. .. 796 GRAPEFRUIT... 8. ‘1 $3.99 ‘ONIONS MEDIUM. | COOKING . GREEN PEPPERS use 505 ay 19° THURS. - FRI. ONLY POTATOES 50 Ib. bag STRAWBERRIES 5g¢ reas ~ 2.29 | ICE (REAM 3,.79¢ | Foour29°.. 2:49.