AA2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 17, 1979

’

Temple No. 37 plays host to Penticton official ’:

Kootenay Temple No, 37

Public grand | honors

of Fruitvale, Bella Parent of

Installations highlight Pythian meeting

ALMO WILSON
«+. Grand Chief

ROSE SOBERLAK
«++ Grand Manager

INSTALLATION ceremony was held recently by Kootenay
Temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters. Front row, left to right,
. Past Chief Joy Saunders, Grand Manager Rose Soberlak,
Grand Chief Alma Wilson, and M.E.C. Joan Marks. Back

Pythian Sisters held its semi-
monthly meeting in the Ma-
sonic Hall with 6G members
and guests in attendance,

Official guest was the
grand chief of the grand
jurisdiction of B.C. Mrs.
Alma Wilson of Penticton.
M.E.C, Joan Marks presided
over the routine meeting.

Grand manager Rose
Soberlak was officially instal-
led with acting supreme chief
Alma Wilson as_ installing
officer assisted by acting
supreme manager Laura De-
wis and acting supreme sen-
ior Winona Gardon.

were extended to D.D. grand
chief Helen Parsons of Salmo.
Receiving grand honors
were grand chiof ‘Alma Wil-
son of Penticton, grand sen-
tor Roberta Piper of Salmo,
grand manager, Rose Sober-
lak of Castlegar, grand trea-
surer Nellie Badge of Trail.
Grand chief Alma Wilson
was escorted to the M.E.C.
station and presented with a
corsage after which manager
Mary Gleboff presented her
to each of the officers,
Visiting dignitaries were
introduced. Given grand hon-
ors were past supreme rep-

Rose was then
presented with a corsage and
a gift on behalf of Kootenay
Temple No. 37. Visiting
M.E.C.s and past district

Mary Duftus of
Trail, Olive Mills of Kimber-
ley and Rossland, Phyllis
Woodward of Rossland, Past
grand chiefs Laura Dewis of
Casth Winona Gardon of

p were
and welcomed.

BAR

Silverton, Audrey Rathwell

Wilson, Secretary Ora Lightle and Treasurer Fran Moffat.

B.C.'s credit unions will
be able to offer Master
Charge to their bers "

New Credit Union service announced

To introduce Master Charge

Outstanding balances,
interest income and revenue
from hi will also

a first step in providing a
coordinated nationwide fi-
nancial service on a local
basis," Peter ‘ Podovinikoff,
chief executive officer of B.C.
Centra! Credit -Union an-
nounced last week.

B.C. Central represents
162 credit unions, with more
than 948,000 members across
B.C,

remain with the local credit
union. In this way, credit

unions will retain their per-
sonalized approach to finan-
cial services even with a

services will permit credit
unions to continue to exercise
a positive influence on their

d card.
The provision of card

Robson Women’s Institute:

Craft sale planned

The regular monthly
meeting of the Robson Wo-
¥ was held on

This p

the full service capability of
credit unions, and will pro-
vide what many members
already consider an essential
service.

In addition to providing

men's at
Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs.
Fornelli.

Mrs. Scott reminded the
members that the Queen
Alexandria Solarium used to
collect used postage stamps
and that the insti-

an ial service

are presently using, the
adoption of a card by credit
unions, also paves the way
for the development of other
card-based financial services
for the longer term benefit of
members. For instance the
same card could readily serve
to enable the member to

tute inquire if they still
wanted them.

Mrs, Fowler and Mrs.
Lloyd gave a brief report on
the workshop at Fruitvale. It
was reportedly an interest-
ing workshop and Mrs. Nut-
tar's demonstration of Christ-

mas ornaments, along with
the others, was very com-
prehensive.

The Craft Sale at the
Robson Hall scheduled for
this Saturday was discussed.
The institute will be handling
the refreshments at this
event with borscht, buns,
muffins, open-faced sand-
wiches, ete:, being on the
menu.

An auditor and a nom-

while enabling the

members to acquire goods *

and ‘services economically

‘and conveniently through the

responsible use of up-to-date
technology.

In British Columbia, 31
credit unions will participate
in the launch program. These
credit unions represent
293,804 members.

Locally, Kootenay Sav-
ings Credit Union will offer
its members ‘*Master
Charge" through the eight
branch offices in the Koot-
enays.

Both Castlegar and Slo-
can Park branches of the
Castlegar Savings Credit Un-
ion will be offering this
service, as well. Their board
of di felt there would

inating were ap-
pointed. i

The next meeting, which
is the annual meeting, will be
held Nov. 14 at the home of
Mrs. Jenner.

be muny advantages to their
membership, especially in
light of the electronic ad-
vances that are being made
in the financial marketplace.

make deposits and wit '
als on a 24-hour-per-day,
seven-days-a-week basis, us-
ing shared networks of credit
union automated teller mach-
ines.

To preserve the local
orientation, the credit union
Master Charge p:

HELP WANTED

rs will
be highly flexible. Each par-
ticipating credit union will be
able to set the interest rate
and the length of the inter-
est-free period it provides to
its members,
Administration of the
card program will be much
more decentralized than oth-
er plans. While a computer
system will provide auto-
mated services to credit
unions, the local credit union
staff will deal directly with
card-users, issue cards, de-
termine limits, distribute
monthly statements, accept
payments, and answer quer-
ies about statements direc-
tly.

CERAMIC

TILE
FALL SPECIAL

Tub to Ceiling
or 60 sq. ft.

Supplied & Installed

$189°

Phone 365-5164

Progressive,

e, civic

ded individual

who wish to make an investment in the future
— the future of our children —

“If you are concérned about the direction -
education is taking in District No. 9 (Castlegar)
place your name in nomination for the
upcoming school elections Nov. 17.”

Position Available: CITY OF CASTLEGAR (2)
AREA I (1)

AREA J (1)

DEADLINE for filing NOMINATION PAPERS is
OCTOBER 29, 1979 — 5:00 P.M. — CITY HALL

— EDUCATION NEEDS YOU —

Sponsored by the

CASTLEGAR DISTRICT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Nakusp and Evelyn Beduz of
Kimberley.

Presented and given
public supreme honors was
Pearl Palmer third member
of the supreme temple law
committee. Past supreme
grand chancellor Mark Beduz
of Kimberley was also intro-
duced and welcomed.

During the routine bus-
iness meeting grand chief
Alma Wilson was presented
with a small gift and a cheque
for Cerebral Palsy.

Guests were from Trail,
Rossland, Salmo, Fruitvale,
Nakusp, Silverton, Penticton
and Kimberley.

Refreshments were
served by the tea hostesses
with the grand chief cutting
the welcome cake.

New. insurarice |

scheme

unveiled

The ministry of edu-
cation, science. and technol-
ogy, and the Insurance Cor-
poration of British Columbia
have developed supplemental
insutance coverage which
-will enable schoo! districts to
provide coverage for private
vehicles being uscd on school
activities, i

Under the new plan,
school districts will be able to
purchase the added coverage
from their existing insurance
agents, R

-The coverage now avail-
able for purchase by school
boards will afford: teachers,
parents and volunteers sub-
stantially increased third
party Hability in excess of

‘ their existing coverage when
they are operating their ve- ©

hicles to carry pupils in con-
nection with school activities.

Monday night bridge
club game results |

Seven-and-one-half ta-
bles participated in Monday
night's play of the Joy Keillor
Bridge Club, with the follow-
ing results:

North-South

With an average of 72:
first, Bev Swain and Agnes
Charlton, 81; second, Joy
Keillor and Maryellen Hun-

chak, 75%; and third, Keith
and Audrey Gray, 73%.
East-West

fe

With an average of 63:
first, Chuck Clarkson and
Lorne Musclow, 76%/; sec-
ond, Helen Batchelor and
Mary Stewart, 65%; and
third, Mark and Judy Shep-
pard, 64%.

The Best Zenith Ever

The
NEW 1980

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® Triple-Plus Chassis

* Colour Sentry

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621 Columbia

CASTLEGAR

Ph. 365-5112

_One Production Day Service

: In by 5p.m. MONDAY
Ready WEDNESDAY at 8:30 a.m.
: Inby 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY -
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Clubs, Businesses, Church Groups,
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We can print and collate your camera-
ready bulletins, newsletters, etc. with

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ue

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The quality Is go pret aang get a

CASTLEGAR NEWS |... :
—

"Looking Good" Flyer

~ CORRECTION

The Bay wishes to inform its
customers that the men's bomber
jacket, pictured on the cover of the
“Looking Good" flyer, is incorrectly
priced. The correct price should be
$89.00.

The Bay wishes to apologize to its
customers for any inconvenience
this may cause.

BUY TODAY FOR TOMORROW'S HAPPINESS.

Just far enough away to say you live in the country, with
beauty beyond belief. Mountains for a backdrop, trees, peaceful
seclusion, a stone's throw from the Slocan River, along with rustic
privacy make Crescent Valley Estates’ 2-acre lots the choice of
country gentlemen. You will be proud to give this address, only 20
minutes from. downtown Nelson and Castlegar.

Watch the advertisements for our OPEN HOUSE on October
27th and 28th. A Cooper MLS. For further details call the Cooper
Team at Castlegar 365-3347, Nelson 354-4131, or Trail 368-5222.

627°

er eee N
alley Store = Li

Crescent Va

Highway Junction .

f

&
x
sw.
Main Highway >
d Se eee

f

Hudsons Bay Company, [>

Crescent
Valley
Estates

Ty Th. Oty nna

( Wedding Bells

Meers-Jackson

exchange vows

Wedding vows were exchanged on Aug.
26, 1979 between June Elizabeth Jacksoii,
formerly of Castlegar, and Garry Wayne
Meers. . :

Given away by her father in the.
Chilliwack United Church, the bride wore a
floor-length white polycrepe gown, which she
had designed and made herself. The bodico
featured embroidered lace overlay with
dove-wing collar and scoop neck.. The train
was embroidered lace with scalloped edges.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Barbara Allen
of Fort St. James, B.C. Bridesmaid was Miss
Patricia Jackson, the bride's sister of
Kamloops, B.C. Junior bridesmaid was Miss
Sheri LeRoy, the bride's niece, of Castlegar.

Best man was Mr. Mike Kirkpatrick of
Chilliwack, while groomsmen were Mr. Al
Jackson of Granisle, B.C. and Mr. Glen
Adams of Chilliwack. Attending ushers were
Dr. Marvin LeRoy of Castlegar, Mr. Sydney
Jackson of Yellowknife; NWT, and Mr.
Phillip Godfrey of Chilliwack.

Master of ceremonies was Mr. Barry
Smith of Chilliwack.

Marvin LeRoy proposed the toast to the
bride. After the response to the toast, the
groom toasted the bride's parents. A special
toast was made by Mr. Barry Smith to Rose
Bain ‘for her arrangements of all the flowers.
This‘ was her gift for the bride and groom.

The bride’s mother and groom's mother
wore floor-length gowns with matching white
rosebud -corsages.

yy

Out-of-town guests included the bride's
parents, Fred and Helga Jackson’ of Yellow-
knife, NWT; Stan and Marg Jackson and
family of Fort McMurray, Alta.; Brian and

'

Zi _/ Catholic Women’s League

holds October meeting

The October meeting of
St. Joseph's Catholic Wo-
men's League was pleased to
have Mrs. Joe Schiavon in
the chair, as she had just
returned from several weeks
of holiday in the east.

Mrs. 8. Roozendsal
wrote from Vernon to thank
the ladies for the Castlegar
.8poon given her when she left
the community. after acting
as league president for only
the one meeting.

* Newest members joining
the league were Mrs, Hugh
(Mary Beth) Small and for-
mer charter member Mrs,
Doris O'Farrell,

Special guest for the
evening was Mrs. J. Van
Dungen, who encouraged all
members to work for, and
become members of, the
Right to Life. The special
membership Sunday. will be
Nov. 4,

Final bazaar plans were
made with conveners being
for all conces-

Dora Jackson of Ny Sask.;
Marvin and Caron LeRoy and family of
Castlegar, Patricia Jackson and Rick Cotts of
Kamloops; Sydney Jackson of Yellowknife;
Al Jackson of Granisle, B.C.; Barbara Allen
of Fort St, James and Darlene Godard of
Prince George, BC. .

A dance followed the Dp at the

Fairfield Island Hall in Chilliwack.

: ig a trip to
Mr. and Mrs. Meers will reside in Chilliwack.

yaad

: McCullagh—Shelfontivk.
exchange vows at St. Davids

rains of "Jesu, Joy of Man Desirings"

alded the arrival of bride Andrea Gail

Shelfontiuk at St. David's Anglican Church in

Castlegar for her wedding to Stewart
Mitchell McCullagh.

* Straw flowers and green ribbon decor-
ated.guest pews, and arrangements of roses,
gladjoli and snapdragons graced the altar
beforé which Rev. Ted Bristow heard the

hai of vows b the ‘hter of
Mr.:and Mrs. Nick Shelfontiuk of Castlegar
andthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart
McCullagh of North Vancouver.

6 for the late
on ‘August 18 was Mrs. A. Ferworm of

Castlegar, who played the processional:

musit, “Somewhere My Love” during the
signing of the register and the traditional
“Wedding March” for the recessional.

Given in marriage by her father, the

ore a gown of silk chiffon over bridal |

ta with rose Alencon lace featured at the
in Anne neckline, bishop sleeves and
ral train edged with tiny pleating and

latching lace formed her Juliet cap

which held a two-tier veil of silk illusion in a

fingertip length. Her bouquet was comprised

of white gladioli and coral roses, interspersed

ith green fern. For jewelry, the bride wore
ld medallion of sta tereza.

: Maid of honor was Miss Roxanne Baker

of St. Helena, Calif. and bridesmaids were

Miss Lorraine McKenzie and Miss Holly
Shelfontiuk, both of Castlegar. A green and
coral theme was used in the floor-length
gowns of.the attendants. The dresses of
sheer Swiss dot featured large ruffles at the
necklines and three-tiered skirts adorned at
the waistlines with white silk roses made by
Joan Gaudry. Each girl carried a bouquet of
coral and white mums with baby's breath and
wore pearl pendants with matching earrings,
gifts of the bride.

Flower girls, Misses Dawn and Lisa
McKenzie of Greenwood, worn gowns of
‘similar fabric with large ruffles at the
hemlines and waistlines adorned with coral
flowers. They carried baskets of white and
coral mums with coral-tinted baby's breath
and fern. Pearl pendants completed their

ensembles, i

The bride's brother, Mr. Keith Shelfon-
tiuk of Castlegar was best man. Ushering
were the groom's brother, Mr. Rod McCul-
lagh of MacKenzie, B..C.:and Mr. Richard
Smith of Castlegar. eae

The reception was held at the Hi Arrow
Arms Motor Hotel in Castlegar where Mr.
E.J. Hardy of Castlegar was master of
ceremonies. The toast to the bride was
proposed by Rev. Ira Johnson of Castlegar.

Following a honeymoon trip to Banff and
Jasper, Alta.; Clearwater, B.C, and Spokane,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. McCullagh have taken
up residence at 508 - 7th Ave. in Sduth
Castlegar.

0-OP TRANSPORTATION
“SOCIETY

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Owners with Muffler Problems and Tight Budgets!

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CO-OP TRANSPORTATION SOCIETY

480 Columbia, CASTLEGAR Phone 365-7135

Island,

sions. The morning group
will again be making green

Brothers hike
to top of
Mt. Sentinel

Castlegar’s Big Brother
Chapter took 10 little Broth-
ers ona hike to the top of Mt.
Sentinel last Sunday.

“It was x long way up for
the boys, especially the six-
and seven-year-olds, but they

tomato mincemeat to be sold
at tho fall bazaar on Oct. 27,
Mrs, J. VanDungen offered
to give the bazaar a door
prize. :
Plans are being made for
the month of November
when special prayers will be
said at the cemetery for our
deceased, The Florette Mc-
Kay Memorial chalice will be

used for the first time at a
mane for the November meet-
ing.

Mrs, James Pilla and
Mra, George Richards will
represent St. Josoph Catholic
Women's League at the Arm-
istice Day services.

League members * hope
to see everyone at the fall
bazaar on Oct, 27,

(Voice of the People /

Thanks extended
for referendum vote.

Editor, News/Mirror:

I would like to extend
my thanks and congratu-
lations to Castlegar City
Council for its. democratic
decision in allowing the ques-
tion of a crematorium for this

. city to be decided by ref-

erendum of the voters,

This is a serious life or _

death issue, but according to
your newspaper account, it is
not without humor. Quote
“Someone from Kamloops
would pay only $142.” WHY
would someone from Kam-
loops want to be shipped to
Castlegar? Penticton is much
closer. In fact, I believe Van-
couver is closer to Kamloops
than Castlegar to Kamloops.

The prize turkey award
must surely go to the alder-
man who, quote “doubts the
public would be able to make
an intelligent decision,” What
crass colonial pateralistic
nonsense?

If the citizens can be
trusted to vote for and decide
who to elect to their city
council, they surely can be
trusted to give an indication
of their wishes on this issue.

T will conclude with the
following observation: Per-
haps some “doubt” exists as
to the intelligence of the
voter. We made a very
unintelligent choice in pre-
vious years!

Pat Romaine
Castlegar

all enjoyed th They
ate picnic lunches ‘with a
thrilling view of Castlegar
and valley and had fun watch-
ing the jet land and take off.
All but one three-month-old
puppy made it down the
mountain without being car-
ried.

The young boys seemed
to get. pleasure from simply
being in contact with the
men. It can be a special treat,
for a young boy who has no
father athome. _

Big Brothers in Castle-
gar are planning another
event soon, their second
Annual Car Rally and Trea-

-sure Hunt. The.rally will be
held on Oct. 28.

The group hopes to have
men from the community
volunteer as a Big Brother
for the day to drive cars for
the Little Brothers who do
not have a regular Big
Brother. Organizers hope to
have at least 20 entries.

Volunteer drivers or
prospective Little Brothers
who would like tobe in the
Rally can phone 865-6470 or
865-6881 for further infor-
mation.

-Inglenook Interiors

Custom Drapery Specialists |
of Creston

are pleased to announce that

starting October 22
Mrs. Gay Atkinson -
- will visit Castlegar on
the fourth Monday
of each month
for consultation, in-home
showing of samples, and
installation of orders.
For personalized service,
expert workmanship, and
a wide range of quality

fabrics at lowest prices,
please phone

428-

for appointment.
No obligation, of course.

7817

'
CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 17,1979 © AA3

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

NOTICE OF ELECTION

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of
the Municipality of Castlegar that | require the
presonce of the said electors at the City Office on
Monday, the 29th day of October, 1979, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purposes of
electing persons to represent them as:

One (1) MAYOR Two (2) Year Term
Three (3) ALDERMEN Two (2) Year Terms

Two (2) SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEES °
\ Two (2) Year Terms

The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as
follows:

Candid shall be i J in writing by two
duly qualified electors of the Municipality. The
nomination paper shall be delivered to the Retur-
ning Officer at any time between the date of this
notice and noon of the day of nomination. The
nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in
the Municipol Act, and shall state ihe name,
residence and occupation of the person nominated
in such manner as to sufficiently identify such can-
didate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed
to by the candidate.

At the time a person accepts a nomination. for
election to office as a Provincial - Official or
Municipal Official he shall-make and file a written
disclosure with the person with whom he is

required to file his Papers.

In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will
be opened at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 248
Columbia Avenue, N., and the Castlegar South Fire
Hall, 1119 - 7th Avenue, S., on the 17th day of
November, 1979, between the hours of 8:00 a.m.
and 8:00 p.m.; and a mobile poll will be conducted
at the Castlegar and District Hosital for hospital
patients only, during the hours of 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
on polling day; and an advance poll will be open at
the City Office on the 7th, ath,

November, 1979, between the hours of 1:00 and
5:00 p.m., of which every person is hereby required
to take notice and govern himself accordingly.

Given under my hand at Castlegar this 17th day of
October, 1979.

IRECTORY |

B. Baldigara,
Returning Officer

COMMUNITY °

Bulletin Board

RUMMAGE SALE
The Women’s Auxiliary of the Castlegar and
District Hospital will be holding a rummage aale on-
Friday, Oct. 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday,
Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Kinnaird Hall.
For pick up of donations please phone 365-6743,
365-8821, 365-8302, or 365-2603,

RED MT. RACERS

The Red Mountain Racers will be holding their
third annual Ski Fashion Show, auction and dance
at the dary School Auditorium on
Saturday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 each,
available from all racers, participating ski shops in
Rossland and Trail, and from Carl's Drug and
Castlegar Drug in Castlegar,

SON'S OF NORWAY
Everyone is welcome to a Son's of Norway
Masquerade Dance, Saturday, Oct. 27 from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Music by “The Mags.” Prizes for
i ‘ht supper. Tickets are $6. Phone

ANGLICAN CHURCH

ST. DAVID’S
8'a.m. Eucharlst
9 a.m. Eucharist
and Sunday School
Morning Prayer
on Fourth Sunday

lobson
2nd & 4th Sunday
11:00 a.m.

Rev. Desmond Carroll
366-2271

UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA
1401 Columbia Avenue “-
CASTLEGAR
Sunday School 10:40 a.m.
Worshlp 11:00 a.m.

1st & 3rd Sun. 9:45 a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814
-APROSTOLIC.CHURCH-
.OF PENTECOST
below Castlealrd Plaza
Ph. 365-63 i

9:50 am. Sunday School

ble Stud
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
Family Night
Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
Pl 2374

Val Lelding, Youth Pastor
Ph. 399-475:

SEVENTH DAY |
ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
Saturday Services
Sabbath School: 9:30
Divine Service: 11:00 a.
Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Pastor D. Zinner
< 365-2649

m.

—— Show Gralitude in Prayer

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
“Everyone Welcome”
Lowell indschy
Ph, 365-3684 or 365-
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR:

AST. RITA’S CATHOLIC,
Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass

m.

Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and 10a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12 Noon

CHURCH OF GOD‘

'804-7th Ave.,; South

Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

IGRACE PRESBYTERIAN

7th Ave. South
9:45 a.m.
Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship
Infant Nursery and
Junior Congregration
Minister H. M. Harvey
+ Phone 365-3818

| CALVARY BAPTIST | TIST

2
ue
3
% >

By xs
WOR a
809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour
_ 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worehip
11:00 a.m.
Evening Praise
6:30 p.m.
Wed., Bible Study
- 7330 p.m.
Pastor John Hill
Church Office 365-3430

PENTECOSTAL |
TABERNACKE
767-18t Ave., North
Pastor Roy Hubbea:d
Church: Ph, 365-5212
Sunday School 9:50 a.m.
Morning Worship
a.m.
Evening Service
p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study
730 p.m.
Friday: Young People
7:30 p.m.
| CHURCH OF CHRIST | OF CHRIST

Meets at Kinnaird Hall

Meets for
Bible Class and Worship
385-7973
or,
365-3763

965-3114 or 365-6734.

‘CWLTEA & BAZAAR
St. Joseph’s C.W.L. Tea and Bazaar will be
held Oct. 27 from 2 to5 p.m. at the Catholic Center.
Sewing, knitting, pillows, toys, and many Christ-
mas gifts will be on sale.

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT WILDLIFE
ASSOCIATION
The regular monthly meeting of the Castlegar
and District Wildlife Association will be held on
Thursday, Oct. 18 at 7:80 p.m. in the basement of
the Kinnaird Hall.

SENIOR CITIZEN'S
Senior Citizen's next meeting is Oct. 25 at 2
p.m. in the Centre. Halloween party and dance,
costume competition.

UNITED CHURCH GARAGE SALE
There will be a Garage Sale Saturday, Oct. 27
from 11 am. to $ p.m. at the Castlegar United
Church, 6th Avenue South. Any donations of
household items gratefully accepted. Call 365-5788
or 865-6748 for pick up.

DAY CARE :

Are you in need of Day Care for your child’

Hobbitt Hill Children's Centre currently has

full-time vacancies available. We offer a quality

pre-school program with a fully qualified staff.
Please call 385-7280,

ROBSON RECREATION 3

1) Robson Craft Sale will be held Saturday,
Oct. 20 at 10 a.m. til 8 p.m. Pottery, sewing,
knitting and many others for Christmas giving.
Borsch, buns and other goodies available. No
admission fee. The draw jor the Robson W.I. quilt
will be made. i

2) Robson badminton will begin Tuesday
evening at 7:30 and Wednesday afternoons at 1
p.m., Oct. 16 and 17.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of
Canadian Cellulose’s Interior Pulp and Lumber
Operations. Please submit notices directly to the
Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays.

A Public Service of Interior Pulm and
Interior Lumber Operations

and 9th day of

Canadian Cellulose—