Phetrnseres era trnser sre sre Tee ai asta tats ak goceesiceendeceefe efor eg RIBBON OF STEEL that ‘divided the former ups, euch as the é and District Chamber of hile oth, Castlegar and Kinnaird for over 25 years is now a ateel a ealice band eating the former towns as the City of Castlegar-Kinniard. Under letters patent for the new city, the interim ‘council must come up with a name for the by March 1. have been made that an entirely new name be found for the city Commerce, have said the name Castlegar should be retained. Some of the name suggestions heard have included Selkirk, Caan Twin Rivers, Sentinel eed and Caskin.—Castlegar jews to lca ~ weeklies, Weekly Paper: Litfle Special toa. Readoholic more. ‘slowly, but with greater interest. There are names’ of old friends, their children’s’ marriages, deaths that shock. There’s also a pretty good running account of what's happening in the old home town, No sensa- tionalism, Happy little stories, - People ‘helping people. Inside the paper, the classifieds make good read- ing. That's because you know half the people who are seeing a Jot or buying a baby carriage or advertising that they. will no longer be Reading newspapers is an addiction with some people, If the paper-boy is late, they start to fret and grow. owly. If, for some reason, he doesn't show up-at all, they are like'a tiger with a sore tooth, This applies to readers of weeklies as well as dailies, Wedkly ‘newspaper readers are a mild and gentle lot, on the surface. But when their paper doesn't arrive on time, they turn into roaring lions or tionesses, as the case may be. Any weekly editor will back me up on this. responsible for ‘their wife's ebts, ‘. Here’s an item my brother sent me, and I'd like to share it. It. appeared. in: the Madoc, Review, ‘in; the: 50 Years Ago column: “Rev, Bundock, of the Apostolic . Church, was tendered, a warm, though What Is Mating?! ST. RIT, — "CATHOLIC Ach é “Rev, ‘W, Harrison, Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m. Sunday Masses at 8 am. and 1} a.m on tuesday evening, .when several citizens: of the town and district waited on him at the close of evening service with cars and treated him to a drive in the country, landing fi finally at ’s Island, where. When | was a weekly editor, § regularly received ferocious letters from dear old ladies stating flatly that the paper wasn’t worth three - cents'a week but since they had paid for a year, I'd darn well better see that it was delivered on time, T know how .they feel. I’m one of those addicts mentioned in my opening paragraph. I take two daily papers and half a dozen If even one of The Dec. 28 visit of Santa them doesn’t arrive on * Glaus, courtesy of the New time, I'm not fit.to live Denver Fire Department which with. A saw the fire truck driven all The only time I can get over Silverton handing out along without my, peperhe treats, received many words of when I'm camping in the on, wilds. Even then, the first appreciatic . morning’ or two, I'm greatly tempted to leap into the car and drive thirty miles to buy a paper. It takes me a couple of days to “dry out”. i 's not that there i is any- Silverton Newsletter By Nancy Barnett On Dec. 27 a member of the New Denver RCMP detach- ment apprehended © two juveniles removing doors from’ the rented boxes ‘of the New Denver Post: Offi ice. * A sell out of tickets for the Dec, 22 cabaret, sponsored by the New Denver Silverton Kinettes and held in Silverton Memorial Hall, is reported to have been most successful. #8 Services for Longfime: Vallican Resident Samuel Podovelnikoff s Longtime: Vallican _ resi- Vallican during his retirement ~~ Civil Defence Branch Now Prov. Emergency Program Provineial was being - -proposed. by the dent, Samuel Podovelnikoff, 68, until health forced him to. go to secretary Ernest Hall’ has died Christmas Day in Calgary. Funeral services” were held Dee. 27 through to Dec. 28 from Passmore Community. Hall. «Mr. Podovelnikoff was born at Blaine Lake, Sask., Oct. 18,1904. He was: married in Saskatchewan and they farmed there until the late 1930's when they, moved -to.Slocan Pavk, where he: was: employed asa Calgary. His wife Dora died in July, 1972,” He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bill. (Sue) 'Voykin of Cranbrook; a son, Joe of’ Calgary; seven: grand- children; two: great | grand- children; four brothers, Fred, Pete, Joe and Phillip of Grand Forks and two sisters, Mi Pete (Helen). .Demoskoff ~ Lebedoff new name and a new sense of direction for his department's Civil Defence branch. Effective Jan. 1,-° the :Provincial ogram, and its respon- sibilities are. to coordinate all emergency preparedness program ‘and related : = opera- * tional activities in'‘the province. Local assistant coordinator The couple * Ted Cowlin’ had indicated at a Ci fe (Margaret). -Vallican in the early:1940's and’: 5) if odovelnikoff. joreacres. ural. Ney DZ GI B.C.CENTRAL CREDIT UNION: RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN — Benefits Include: | © “Reduced income tax payments. ® No start up or termination charges. © Security. of capital with a high interest rate in thes Fixed: Income: Fund. 58 Common stock investments, through the Equity Fund. Two ways to invest for the future in one convenient ‘plan, Fixed Income and/or Stocks, YOU, DECIDE. Credit Union $Y or write: B.C. Central Retirement Savings Plan, P.O. Box 2038, Vancouver. 3, B.C. _ CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Telephone 365-7232 241 Columbia Avenue _ KOOTENAY SAVINGS~ CREDIT UNION™ Term Deposits are Now Available Branches at SALMO 357-9553 CASTLEGAR TRAIL FRUITVALE across from P.O, 368-6417 367-9223 365-3375 branch is to be known’ as the. Emergency: SOUTH SLOCAN, at Playmour ‘Junction, 359-7221 It ‘is intended for the organization to become more * community oriented since the local community level is where virtualiy all emergencies occur. The goal is to develop: in every’ community in British Columbia an optimal emerg- : eney preparedness program. At the provincial level, the Prov. "1 | Emergency Program wi be the agency of government to. provide lisigau and coordination . dd Fe! F The ‘Rewname, Provin Emergency Program, _.mo! clearly reflects the nature of the vital role the branch is to perform,” said Mr. Hall. 1974 Edition Tourist Directory And Travel Bible Cost, clarity and conserv- ation: of materials’ were the three main considerations in the 1974 edition’ of Travel Industry's - tourist «directory, says Travel Industry Minister, Ernest Hall. The popular travel-piece is now in distrubution in prepara- tion for the forthcoming tourist season. The press run of 850,000 copies, the largest so far, was by computerization. Visitors will have 30 pages fewer to thumb through. Type is smaller, but more distinct. More information than ever has been packed into the 96 pages. “It’s ‘another — of». our methods to keep production ‘and mailing “costs down," comments Mr. Hall. Information. centres, population figures, elevations, flying. parks, - transportation services, border crossing and currency exchange are a few of the subjects. A special last- minute insert emphasizes mod- ified hunting and fishing regula- tions for 1974, Strip inserts give the visitor instant area checks. An easy-to-read chart on the back jeover gives mileages .-to-the room and lay there * reading piggily, happy as thin; in the paper. The front page of the dailies is junk and can be scanned in three minutes. Then [ jump to the editorial page, which is only about 90 per cent Mrs. George Doughty and ndsons Vincent and Stevie spent the latter part of the holidays as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Cronley of Arrow . Park. they treated him to. still, ALVARY Baptist CHURCH Office 385-3430 Home 365-6667 % Next to the Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza : Evening Wors! Service - 7:00 R ies further ity by making a slight ‘addition to his toilet in the’ way of tar. and feuthers, This demonstration - of affection was accompan- ied by a very earnest request that he continue his journey, making tracks with the heels toward Stirling or a still greater display of feeling would be manifested by all present. “Mr, — Bundock” could hardly claim to be taken by surprise as he had been warmed of what might happen to him and in fact on Friday evening of last week some little attempt was made to carry out this same program, © but the generous use of firearms prevented the affair being pulled off. “Mr, Bundock has been in Stirling for a couple of years and claimed to be 2 faith healer.” Now, there is the kind of style, elegant but incisive, that you'll never find in a daily paper. ST. PETER LUTHERAN. CHURCH 3" 405 Maple St., Castlegar Worship Service 11:a.m.. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 365-9662 and cata Rev. ‘Richard : Kl ‘itThe Church. of os : Lutheran Hour" -,, ‘PRESBYTENAN C3 CHURCH 1003 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird Warship Service’ 9:30a.m. Rev. C, Smyth, Trail . Phone: Trail 368-3818 = +. APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block East. of:the Castleaird Shopping Plaza 10 a.m. Sunday School att a Morning Wo! 0 p.m. Evangelistic Wed, 7.30 Prayer Bible N. Walker - Phone 365-6862: PENTECOSTAL junk. Then [ read a couple of columns, leap to the enter- tainment critics, ‘scan the sports page and it’s all over. Lignore the financial section and the women’s pages, which | think are an insult to women. In_ half an hour, [ve skimmed several. thousand words, and am no ‘better off or happier than. 9:45 A.M. Anglican or United Service” (alternate Sundays) 9:45 A.M. Sunday School st DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR : aie 8:00. A.M. Communion ois ris 9:40 A.M. Sunday School JOINT SERVICE Janvary 13, 11:00 AM. Parents meet on 2nd. Sunday ‘of each month . id discussion, during |; Sunday, School. Phone: Bus hess @ and Professional Directory 767 First Ave. » Pastor: Rev. H: H. Graham Church Ph. 965-5212 Sunday School 9.55 a.m. : CHURCH OF GOD. 804 - 7th Ave., ‘Kinnaird Sunday, School 10 am. for ‘All’ Ages, Including ‘Adults Morning Worship, 11: a.m. aaoqe anwel>t Evening: Mella a QW oi atngire and % fe : Ph, 305-8762 the window for the paper- boy, twitching in’ every nerve, Or he’s got his head the garbage pail, absorbed in a story in the newspaper the garbage is wrapped in. Pve tried to get the monkey off my back. First step was to shut my eyes while’ brushing my. teeth. This ‘meant I’ would not be reading the directions on the toothpaste tube, in French and English, during the operation. 'I lasted two days before I was sneaking peeks. Last summer, in England, rial, ¢ dal CLEANING SERVICE Wall to Wall Carpet Shampooing Phone Zenith 6826 825-4632. or 352-7123 WEDDING STATIONERY INVITATIONS CASTLEGAR - NEWS _GREEP’S ELECTRIC i ELECTRICAL. CONTRACTING <'; SALES’ & SERVICE ‘Ph. 365-7075 _ Free Estimates / PARDMAN, FURNIT ; Fors RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber. Stamp Shop. Box 25, Robson, BC. Ph. 365-7605 DESMOND. T. LITTLEWOOD D.0.S.. . OPTOMETRIST 366. Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352-5152 1 thought’ I might kick the and Residential: habit. After: all, 1. wasn’t eciee ee interested in Britain’s disast- MARY: a ers and divorces and football Electric fe cconteger) Ltd. pools, which took’ up most. of. the space. I wouldn't Electric Heat Specialists tead a single. paper. Medallion Homes ©: First’: morning, having —- “Ph. 365-7241: breakfast in bed, [ felt as helpless and. frustrated as a man who: has. just. lost both arms. Second morning, and thereafter, 1 sneaked down to the lobby’ before breakfast arrived, bought an | armful of papers, went back RUBBER STAMPS: : Phone 365-7266" a boozer in a_bartel- of : bingo. \ : Reading weeklies «is. a 2 yoy different ce Yount | CALDSET GROCETERIA::' only read the front page ANDO. LAUNDRET. 1038, Columbia ‘Ave. Se Cohoe Insurance 269 Columbia Avenue Open.9.a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Uy ein AGENT INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Open 8.30 am.-10.30 Pm. Phone 365-6534 CASTLEGAR OFFICE SUPPLIES FUNERAL’ HOME Typewriter Ribbons Columnar. Pads FAMILY SHOE RENEW 631-3rd ‘Ave. CASTLEGAR > Phone; 365-3231 _ANIMAL ‘HOSPITAL 24 hr. ‘Service -on most “8S. No. 1,-‘Trail Shoe: Repairs heels while:you wait‘ No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson Holder of Orthopedic Eve. Clinics Tues., Thurs. Certificate of Registration Castleaird Plaza in, the Shoe Service Next: to. tY * Open 9 a.m. - 5.30 p.m. MOORE FORMS: | ADDING TAPES - RECEIPT: BOOKS “CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 pay Castlegar plan tee racsga chs aur audit Bureau of ,PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. MORNING. AT. THE CASTLEGAR NEWS” FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7. 1947, BY L..V. (LES) CAMPBELL BURT CAMPBELL, (MRB.) LOIS muaiirs, NEWS EDITOR ee Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News 1s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15 pe cn tiereades otte eraid are 15 sa gamee ooo News 1s.a\ member of ‘the Creutations, It is a member of ‘the ‘Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and the BC. division OF THE CASTLEGAR, B.C, PUBLISHER AND QDITOR RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR. wae with the correct name.and address of the ter, “Pen” names will but the correct name ta teaeton satan "Agtecinent? It ts" the ‘questing space that tablilty of the’ paper in the event of failure to publish any advertise ment of any description or in the event that errors occur. in the publishing of an, adveriise- mwnt shail. be Uralted to the ‘amount’ péld by of the Canadian Weekly should be ‘tos. ~ the for that portion of the advertis- Setfn The Edltcr, Castlegar News, Drawer soor, Castle- gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed Ing space Occupied by the Incorrect. jem, only, _und that there shall, beno, Mability. ‘tn’ ‘any ‘event sentenced to th hs: in Morning Worship 11 am. jal ree en Christmas Program. : There are a lot of skips who won't make'a move until they are forced into it by sheer desperation. They will take chances only when forced because it's the only possible way to catch up. But what's .wrong with trying to get something going a little sooner. Don't panic. because you happened to have a bad ‘first end. But‘once you've got the feel of things, make a move, You can't just sit there and wait, for a miss by: your opponent, jbecause ‘with’ the calibre’ of shooting nowadays, you can wait forever and never get the break. T've seen games. where one skip comes up light with a last rock draw with two against him on the third or fourth end, and . it's: game over, even: though there are still eight or nine ends to play. é Then it isn't even curling. It's monotony. One side keeps dropping shdrt' rocks, and the other rink keeps peeling them Court News Harvey : Lloyd Teneycke, 41; of Pass Creek, pled not guilty.to a charge of driving while impaired but was found guilty. and ‘fined’ $250. or in default one month in ‘jail. His. driver's license was’ also sus.” pended for- one month except: Tor working: PI ‘The charge resulted Sept. 23, 1973, near Brilliant. . * Lia James ‘Alfred Lutze, 21, of. “Castlegar. pled ‘guilty: to ‘a breach of probation and was eiiiedde ues David Forbes Carter, 18, of Castlegar. pled’ guilty to: a ‘charge of unlawful it CURLING By Matt Baldwin a i » Sponsored by : TREX AUTO BODY. rT] AND ENTERPRISES off. Blank end after blank end. It's almost automatic, ’_ Evenin the Brier, I've seen rinks who get behind, maybe only one shot, and it's'a slow death, They won't make a move and the opposition won't miss to give them'a chance to get something going. Suppose it’s the 12 end, and you are one down and have last rock. You've got to make'a move to get two to win it right- here, otherwise, if you get only one to tie, your opponent will Ukely win it. with last rock on the'1 If he drops a short rock, instead of peeling it off to keep things antiseptic, try to bury one behind it, Certainly if he has to circumvent a short stone, his chances of missing are increased, and all it takes is one miss and you are in business for a chance to get two to win. You must concede there is an element of risk involved. But this is the moment of truth for the. skip. The easy way out is to play it open and have a routine shot on 12, than lose on 18 because. tyou didn't have last rock. Hf you go behind a short, . rock, say with your third’s first rock, you probably will be faced with making a tough shot with, your last one. But it is worth it if you have a chance to win. That's the price you must pay. Td sooner take, my chances and gamble on 12 than wait for. the slow death on 13. - (continued from page 8) Kootenay Savings 6, Pee Wee Reps 1... Goalies were McKenzie for Kootenay S=¥- ings and Kirby. for Pee Wee Reps. Scoring for Kootenay Savings were B. Kambic (K. Kambic and C. Sookerookoff), K.- Kamble (C, Sookerookoff and D, Cooke), Zoobkoff (Kooz- netsoff), Moroso (Zoobkoff) and Keraiff (Sherstobitoff and B. Kambic), Pee Wee Reps’ lone goal was by Smitheram (Martin and Nazaroff), Jan. 4—Castlegar Credit Union 2, Pee Wee Reps 1. Goalies were Plotnikoff for CCU and Drazdoff. for. Pee Wee Reps. Furlan (unassisted) and Koo- chin (unassisted) scored for CCU and Mark Lightle (D. Kanigan); for ‘the single Pee Wee Reps goal. , Midget Division Dec. 17—Boots 2, Bantam Reps 0. Goalies were’ Grunerud for the Boots and Plotnikoff for the Bantam Reps, Scoring for the Boots were Loukianoff (Plotni- koff: and — Perepolkin) ° Swetlishoff (unassisted); Chiefs 6, Blades 6. Goalies were Axelson for the Chiefs and Keraiff ‘for the , Blades. Scoring for the Chiefs were Reg Veysey: (unassisted), Rutland (2-unassisted),. Makaroff (2- unassisted) and Doug Veysey (unassisted). Blades’ goals were by De — Paoli (unassisted), Barabanoff (unassisted), Pere- ” polkin’ (unassisted) and New. (unassisted). Dec. 18—Boots | 4, Chiefs. 4. Goalies were Calvin Grunerud for the Boots and Allan ‘Axelson for the Chiefs. Scoring for the ~ Boots ‘were Walker (Geddes and Fitzpatrick}, Geddes (Wal- ker), Frank Loukianoff (Plotni- Casflegar Social Notes and - koff) and Danny Walker (Ged- des and Plotnikoff). Scoring for the Chiefs were Reg Veysey (Wishloff and D. Veyscy), Reg Veysey (Makaroff), Doug Vey- sey (Wishloff) and John’ Wish- loff (Ross ‘Saunders and R. Veysey). Dec. 20—Midget Rep 2, Nelson 6, Goalles were McGauley and Axelson for Castlegar. Castle- gar goals by Tim Paul (un- assisted) and Bruce Allingham {De Paoli and Moscovitch), - | Dec. 27—Blades 6, Bantam Reps 8, Goalies were Axelson for the Blades and Plotnikoff for the Bantam Reps. Scoring for the Blades were Moscovitch (De Paoli), New (Allingham), De Paoli. (New), Allingham (New), Allingham (New): and Paul (Moscovitch), Goals for the Bantam Reps by Bermel (Yute), Yule (Tasone) and Obetkoff (Sorenson and Kirby), Pup Division Dec, 18—Canadians 4, Black- hawks 3. Goalies were David Wah for the Canadians and Brad Grim for the Blackhawks. Scoring for the Canadians were Lyle Stoushnow, 3 (Dean MacKinnon and Grant Stewart) and John Obedkoff (unassisted) Scoring for the Blackh Scoring for the Bruins were SLAP EL PNR DES Le Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Teflon Played from Casflegar Arena CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 10, 1974 : Sugar and Spice byB 11 Smi ley : & r ves : " \ Py - ems e ch sine i > We GOOD CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 10, 1974 : Jimmy Smith, 5 (unassisted), Jimmy Smith (Danny Postni- koff}, Angus Beatty (J, Smith) and Gordon Soloveoff (un- assisted). Keven Kirby scored all three: Rangers’ goals un- assisted, Dee. 19—Canucks 5, Sabres 4. Goalies were P, Miller for the Canucks and P. Smitheram for the Sabres. Scoring for the Canucks were J, Nazaroff (G. - were John Landis (Karl Duske and Cameron Kilpatrick), Tom- , my De Paoli (John Landis) and Samoyloff (unassisted), . Bruins 8, Rangers 3. Goalies were Darryl Melsted for the Bruins and Roger Terhune for the Rangers. {un- assisted), P. Geddes (B. Alex- ander), J. Nazaroff (unassisted) and J. Nazaroff (P. Semenoff}, Scoring for the Sabres were C. Liber (K. Purdy), T. Reed (We Walsh and M.:Plotnikoff, L. Lauriente (unassisted) and Cc. Liber (unassisted). D-BAR-D LICENSED DINING LOUNGE Open Fridays 4 p.m. to 1 am. Saturdays 12 Noon to 7 am, Sundays 12 Noon - 10 p.m. D-BAR-D CABARETS SATURDAY ONLY DEL-RAYS From Grand Forks Admission $1 Per Person WESTERN TACK Phone 365-3294 One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia PIDOOOOON ONS rE STOP HERE TO START SAVING at CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS FRYING FRESH. : | 33 -4 Ibs. . I ; SPARERIBS - MAPLE. LEAF’, 9c GROUND BEEP NO. 1 QLTY. . » 99C SIDE ~»] WIENERS NO. BABY BEEF LIVER MAPLE LEAF. BULK. 1 QLTY.... | GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, SLICED... MAAPLE LEAF, GOV'T. INSPECTED. ‘Mrs. H.Johnson 365-8294 -Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Waldie spent the Christmas holiday in Pine Point where they were the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr; ‘and ” Mrs;. Ed’ -Beynon and family. a Miss Darline "adshend of of narcotics. ‘The: charge was - laid ‘Dec, '11; '1978. He was fined $200 or in default, 80: days in jail, i Three ‘area men, George Alexander Graham, 24, and.Leo: Hoodlcoff, 21; both of Castlegar and. Sorge Popoff,: =19, of ‘Raspberry, charge. of “unlawful x pled: guilty fo'a er” finnee Me. Henry of: Creston, fiat the holiday season as guests “of Miss Adahead e parents, Mr, and “Mrs. D. Adshead of Rabson. i Barbera Henne ol lowna spent the Yule a with her parents: Mi. anoeMrs; C. Henne. of marijuana. . The charges resulted from a. check./:made Dec. 10 at * Kinnaird. Each man was fined $150 © ‘or in default’$0 days in jail: : ee + -Emnie -. Plotnikoff, :23, of Pass Creek was fined $50 or in default 30 days in. jail.on a charge of mischief. He was also ordered to'make restitution for damages estimated at $80. - ‘Plotnikoff was charged . Dee. 2 after kicking ina door at the Marlane Hotel. * = just atte New. “Year's., Day ‘when’ their “cousins, Mr. “and Mrs.'J. Ross of Queen Charlotte - Islands, arrived: to visit them “ for a couple of days en route to - their. hones Mrs, A-:0.°McNeil spent the Yuletide : season visiting her - -son and’ daughter-in-law in Edmonton, Rev. and Mrs. A-» McNeil and ‘boys. Mrs, B. LaRocque left last’ “tweekend for her home. in . Vancouver after’spending some ‘time in Robson as a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. beyond the amount pald ‘for such adVerilsement, ise even union way. = 241 ‘Columbia’ Ave. you kn owhow Saving money? The trick. is to: open a savings account at your credit union. That’ s where you can be certain that whatever amount ‘of money you have right now will earn an ex- ceptionally high interest return, Asa result, you'll see your balance grow faster. This will give you the extra incentive you need to put money aside regularly. Then you're on your way to success! The choice of credit union savings plans is $ up to you, Pick the one that suits you bast and start enjoying the good things that come with saving money, the credit Castlegar Savings Credit Union Lae = ny Edwards, also . and Mrs. Dave’ Adshead. Mr, and) Mrs, Parslow. of Dawson Creek surprised Mrs. Parslow's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sanford, on Christmas by” arriving unexpectedly Christmas Eve to visit over the Christmas holi- day. En route ‘home, the Parslows made+an overnight - stop with Mrs. Parslow's aunt, . Mrs. B. Pasin of Kelowna as” well: as stopping in Prince George to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. Bone. (Mrs. Bone is the former ‘Margie; Fornelli,).) Gordon BACON SKIPPY, SLAB 89c PORK . Sore Eos LEAN Ib, 9c w. $1.69 BEEF ‘ “RIB STEAK NO. 1 Qty. PORK CHOP BREAKFAST SAUSAG BEEF POT ROAST GRAIN-FED PORK JUBILEE, GOVERNMENT. ¢ INSPECTED Ib, NO. 1 QUALITY: :: Mr. and Mrs, ‘T. Sanford “I ft Friday’ accompanied” by iim their; ‘daughter,’ Miss. Lynne.° janford, who-is returning *to » BCIT. The Sanfords will remain ., in: Vancouver for a few days. .-.) Mrs,. S.- Danchella | spent, the Christmas holidays visiting in Edmonton. Mr. Jim Waldie left Friday for. Vancouver’ where ‘he will ‘take a course in tinsmithing: Miss Edna Fuller, who is attending -UBC, ‘spent. the holidays: with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs.:F. Fuller of Robson. Miss Maxine Flynn, who is taking her. nurse's training in ‘Kamloops, was home during the holidays visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Flynn of »:Robson, e Miss Sybil Harrower spent the’ holidays ‘ isiting her: par- ents here... Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. F..Giraud during the holidays were, their/sons-in-law.” and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. C. ¢ (Cathy) Frose of Fort St. James and Mr. ‘and’ Mrs. B.: (Dene) * Nelson of! Eugene, Oregon. Mrs.’A.-MacPherson is.in Vancouver visiting her husband _ who is a patient in Vancouver General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horn- + ing, Melanie and. -Michelle, returned to their home at Port.’ McNeill after’ spending their * holidays: at Castlegar. Mr. and. Mrs. "Wilbur. Horning, Mr.‘and Mrs. Wallace Horning, both of Castlegar, and Mrs. and and families motored to Spo- kane for the hockey games and. the Ice Capades. .. * Mr, and Mrs. John Paluck and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leslie, © all of Kinnaird, attended the Ice Capades'in Spokane. Miss Sybil Harrower of Nelson’ spent the Christmas Holiday visiting her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrower.’ . Selling — Married! oasrsaan NEWS “Wedding Invitations — Phone 365-7232 - Bruce Horning. - : MILK TALL TINS . 4 tins 99° DRINKS sor. 26 OZ. ASSORTED... 4. $1 Pam 8 TOM. -:VEG.:10 OZ, ....... COFFEE 89° KRAFT. MIRACLE WHIP 32.02... _19¢ SALTED, pian CHASE-SANBORN. REG. ucla CHEES MILD CHEDDAR. BULK . 99° | APPLE JUICE NABOB, 48 OZ, , 49° CRACKER TIDE Peer 180 OZ. .. We KING see DETER. PAS) cae He DINNER CATELLI. 7 OZ. . 5 pka. St DARN Ph Roe care 4 CAPRI, 4 ROLIS | De TOM SAUCE § fins | OATS OGILVIE, 5-tBs, Te GARBAGE BAGS 1. 49 TOWELS _ GLAD. Pha. of 20.0.0 WHITE SWAN: 2 SOUS & , 6c DOG FOOD ROMPER. 15 OZ. POTATO cHips NALLEYS, THI PAK... tins $1 We ROLLS PICKLES DINNER |... 3do7.$1.00 ROSE. DILL. 32 OZ. ‘Pork-Beans. AYLMER, 14 OZ. CRYSTALS ORANGE, 4 PAK... Atins St ec FRESHEST PRODUCE AN TOWN ONIONS. COOKING, “MEDIUM ORANGES =:="8_*1 5a CRISP CELERY = oe 12 BUTTER THURS. - FRI, “ONLY FLOUR 20,..$2.49 TOMATOES ._ $4 AYLMER, 28 O72, BREAD 4 = $1 POWDERS 10)... 1 JELLY, ROYAL. ASTD, 2 Ibs. |er $1.49 ae a tornd KINNAIRD C ONLY — PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES © Wee, 8-1 EGGS? $2.29