8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 4, 1973 ; Canadian Classification Book ' To Replace Present U.S. Titles Manager of the Trail lanpower Centre, Bruce King said if you had walked into a Manpower of- fice one month ago and sugze! ested you Were an un- loyed steel-degasser op- erator, chances are you would have drawn a blank stare. Now the counsellors will light up as they reach for a huge tome_ entitled »“The Canadian Classlfica- ; tion and Dictionary of Oc- cupations, Volume 1”. In ee- ;eonds they will have every- { thing they need to know a- | j Bout your occupation—work performed, materials, tools equipinent used, train- ng lucation, physical and “environmental requirements ~and level of functioni lus the description of other Tobe wi within the same occup- ational ladder. . They will also have a “seven-digit code number s:which any other counsellor sor immigration officer acr- “oss the county will under- Slocan City's Five years in the mak- ing, the CCDO is a monu- mental reference work con- taining 7,000 Canadian oc- cupations’ divided into 23 major groups, The depart- ment o! im- compile about 20,000 job analysis for it, jecause it’s single, stan: d classification designed coreitieally for the Canad- jan labour market, it cot, tains not only many cently-created Yechnological jobs, but also several typi- cally Canad The & the U.S. Di Tale years, It will also make it possible to have a single, national clas- sification system for the various government depart- ments. SILVERTON NEWSLETTER The First New Denver: Girl Guide Com pany, companied by ‘Brian Holt and Mrs, any Law, visited the Pavillion, New Denver's home for the aged. They presented the resi- with lovely Christmas mobiles they had made and sang Christmas carols for the Pavillion guests, e ee. New Denver's Lucerne Secondary Students’ Coun- ell ed thelr annual Christ- mas Turkey bingo in the school gym under the spon- sorship of the New Denver Silverton Kinsmen, Prior to the ftom and during in- term sion = aks | gale was he Id. Proc to be pent ior the penelit of the judent bod yy. The | New ‘Denversilver- ton Kinsmen held their an- nual as party for Silverton's pre-schoolers and elementary children in tl Memorial Hall. A movie was shown and Santa paid a vis- it with treats for all. Slocan MLA of the CCDO system took ef- fect Jan. 1. New Senior Citizens Group Holds Party 5: The newly formed Slo- ‘ean Valley Senior Citizens ‘Association branch No. 86, held their first party, Dec. os pie the WI Hall in Slocan “and gold holders, surround- ‘ed by evergreen sprigs de- ‘eorated the long table. ic: ‘The evening started with ta successful “ice breaker” ‘quiz game. Several eames ‘of bingo were also played with W. Jensen as caller. rizes were won by “Gertle Gordon, C. Heagy and P. Gory. H. Gustafsen and C. member contributed one aime for the consolation prize. After refreshments were served,. the members. en- oF games of whist, crib- ag nd checkers. Anna Bjerg fashioned the lovely candles and hold- ers which decorated the ta- ble. Anne Gustafsen decor- ated the tree which. was provided by T. Cooper. - A cribbage board and two decks of cards were donated to the association by R. Reily. Re' Bill King was available to the constituents of the New Denver-Silverton area at the Lucerne Motel just a week prior to the holiday season. ‘The New Denver-Silver- ton Kinettes held a very successful cabaret and dan- ce on Dec. 23 at the Silver- ton Memorial The boys from the New Denver ‘Youth Centre were reported to have been bn very ecessful in their sale of Christmas tt ees, e e ° Reduced Speed — Limit Opposed Says Director The present speed limit of 30 a ri Castlegar - Kinnaird and District CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Installation Ganguet and Dance Saturday, January 13 Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel to The Occasi 2 Tickets Available: i Anderson Real Estate Agencies — Hi Arrow Arms 2-1 board at the December meeting of tral eo Regional District of Cen: The British Columbia conservatlon ater statlon- reports a ae year for or deer unters, fe personally knows of on- Vea couple dozen deer bag- ged in the area between ‘dgewood and Silverton, The ‘New, Denver Els. mentary ani jecondar: schools closed at 11 a.m. on day, Dec. 19, due to no water, Classes resumed as usual Ba next day. fisherman are re- minded it ig illegal to leave tre, spent the holidays with her parents in Victor! bark Leslie of Kin- nalrd. a guest of the Barnett. family" in Silverton durin the bs Mire of siiverton spent the holl- days with their daughter and her family at Manitou- ln Jeland in Ontario. M son of Silv Mrs. Earl Rourke Named L.A. President to Canadian Legion A December meeting of tho Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion bra- neh No. 170 combined the election of officers for 1973 and a Christmas Party. Those taking office are resident Mrs. Rourke, rirst vice-president Mrs, W. Tete, second vice-president Mrs, W. Narraway, secret- ary Mrs. E. Zorn, treasurer Mrs, F, Bonnett and serge ant-atarms Mrs. R. C. mp. iMar: during tie past year, Yat th close of busin- ests arrived joined the Christ- mas party. Christmas (cor and a. lovely lighted Christmas iree added to the festivities of the evening, Several games.and con- tests were enjoyed with prizes going to the winners, Santa Claus also arrlv- ea ane handed out gifts to tera erton at the con with frlends and le in the ice unmarked, ‘fa Miss Hillary Bitten of Silverton, house mother at New Denver's Youth Cen- McLeod and family of Marysville visited famll 4 Silverton during the holi- lays. Grant Allows Slocan Valley Community Library to Expand The Slocan Valley Com- munity Library Society has been awarded a ernment local ini! le Bri ed in the latter part of Dec- ember by a Nelson Manpow- er spokesman. He said the grant will provide employ: ment for 11 people from now until the end of May. The society hopes to expand the cataloguing of the library, provide a mo- bile library service and pro- vide audio-visual services. The a brary sat at bresent has now the aoetety ho} a te attain a goal of 3, Local residents felt te" expansion of the library was necessary as it is the only one between Nakusp and Castlegar. to lmpreve and bring up grant was i aeaen provincial standard the pre- sent library centre at Valli- can and to make it function- al as a community centre for educational and recrea- tional activities. VE ice they want it an ple before they are willing O pay for Hi on a local ba- she said. The library has been open since September and has been run so far on a voluntary basis. The society hopes that after the grant runs out the local taxpayers will then support the lib- rary. see ‘The society also hopes to enlist support from the District of Central Kootenay and has applied for a Koener Foundation Grant, which if successful will help to further expand the library. By taking the mobile sirvlen: to the local people the society hopes to deter- nine “what they want, how when they want it,” Miss Manchester said. The society will circul- ate a newsletter and provide services for Russian and other foreign. speaking re- sidents in an attempt to ov- ercome the cultur: gap in the valley. The society’s grant is the second cca initiatives rant je Nel- jociety toria ‘Manchester, said the- froup -is moving ened with of other lib- tee tor the area was -unani- per h ranted, as there, are no ra parent hazards,” sal Markoff. The red to the hij ays depart- ment for stu eee matter was refer- rarleg behind them. “We have found from other libraries that it is of- ten necessary to take the library service to the peo- End 1972 With Mid-December the Rob- son Women’s Institute mem-, bers and friends enjoyed a Christina Party in the Ch- Hall. Twenty-n nstabere and visitors were Present. hall was very fes- tive auth its Christmas de- corations with red and wh- ‘ite poinsettia, made by Mrs. A, en centering the “irs, Polly McPhee said grace, and -everyone enjoy- ed a deliciuus pot-luck lun- cheon.. After lunch Santa handed out the many col- Robson Group Wel S Robson’ Woinen's gral son District. The * sirst, whi- ch Brovided jobs < for ee 0 per: sons, was to tl trict Family nei on As- sociation. Further. ants are hopefully fortheeming, ‘a Nelson Manpower spokes- man said. Institute © Fesfive Party orful wrapped gifts which had been placed under the Mrs. H. Johnson intro- duced Mrs. t, who Mrs, C. Korr, Mrs, J. Wal ker, Mrs. A. Sperling, Mrs Stella Ba Ball an me attendance were 24 members and two visitors, West Kootenay 7 Zone Repre- sentative Mrs, E. Weir and resident to the Nelson L.A. firs, A. Castle, both ladies are of Nelson. Mrs, M. "iieCullock was welcomed into the member- ship of the local branch. Committee reports sh- owed an active month with 1.9 hospital visits made. Mrs. J. Walker and Mrs. Si Walker: will do the Janu- ary ¥ visi ting. baton jek saw members take on two catering jobs and help fill and deliver and visitors, A supper concluded the activities of the evening. ae Poet To Read Poetry At Selkirk College Victor Coleman, publish- er for Coach House Press in Toronto, will read from some of his books of poetry on Thursday evening, Jan. 11, at Selkirk College. Mr. Coleman has been in Canadian writing for the past 12 Coke He is the editor of Chr: 'stmas welfar: iP of inte tienal ry writing. During tae necting mau? piueshons were asked vi . Weir who expressed aM pleasure at being present and thank- ed everyone for the wel- come she ant Mrs. Castle had received. Mrs. Castle expressed her good wishes and con- Bratulations to the out go- ing and in coming officers. A vote of thanks was also extended to the eng ok of- ficers for all their efforts on behalf of the Ladies Aux- He is one of the founders of Coach House Press bably the largest publigher of Canadian writing today. A number of his own books have been published the most recent of which is entitled “America.” Mr, Coleman is the first cf six Canadian writers the college, with support from the Canada Council, will present this spring. CHURCHES ST, RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W, Harrison Ph, 365-7143 Sunday Masses at 9am. -11am.-7 p.m, ALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ofties sas ste0 9685-6667 Next to he, Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza Family Evening Norah ip Service ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St., Castlegar ‘Worship Service 2 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. 885-7502 and 365-8354 © “The Church of the * Lutheran Hour” APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block East of the Castlealed Shopping Plaza 0 a.m. Sunday School uu am. Morning Worship 7.30 p.m, Evangelistic ice Wed. 7.30 Frayer Bible 8 N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 eee PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791 First Ave, Pastor: Rev. H. H, Graham Church Ph, 96.6212 sunday School 9.55 a.m. rnin Worship 11 mek oa ict Ayah ce 7 p. REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & United Churches ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:45 A.M. Anglican or United Church Service (alternate Sundays) 9:45 A.M. 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) s.Parish., Office:' Phone 365-8337 «Clergy: Terry Allen and Ted Bristow ible Study Pap" Friday: Py Sa Peoples 7.90 ——<—<——_—_——— GRACE ‘PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 118 - 7th Ave, Kinnaird Sunday alias 9:30 a.m. Minister: Rev. C, Smyth piene. 3033018 Trail, B.C, ad CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird Sunday School - doe all ages — 10 a. Morning Worshi ti am, Evening Fellowship Hour 7:30 p.m. Minister: Ira Johnson Ph, 365-6762 . Business and Professional! Directory Dutch Cleaning Service Day-Week or Monthly Contracts iment on the piano for the: singing of niany of the old carols and. songs. A request was made that Mrs. G. Quayle, Mrs. Mc- Phee and Mrs. Johnson sing a solo.,'They chose “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear.” A large. box of small toys aa collected. These have been sent to the Child- ren’s Hospital in Vancouver. Jenner Shi ing wall to wall and rugs Free Estimates, Ph. free of charge 352-7123 or Nelson Zenith 6826, Castlegar. c. Van Pelt MARKEN ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors 365-5459 Kinnaird, B.C. rial Ci everyones appreciation to Mrs. Kraft for her part in i Thanks . New Rangers Gerry and Christine Johnson hosted the Robson Ranger Christmas Party. Pizza was served by candle light, followed by a beauti- ful candlelight ceremony in which seven new Raugers~ were enrolled. Castlegar: Robson trict pis: if . the . were also extended to Mrs. H. Belbeck and Mrs. * Johnson for serving the tea and coffee and for cleaning up after the lunch on be- half of the Ranger ,Com us any. The girls were junab to be present to de work themselves Becinse Mt school so these two mothers filled in for them. ‘June Eqwards enrolled Blea; : -nor Belbecks Terry Brebra- ski, ly Evin, Christine and Serelaine Johnson and Barbara Raynor. There -are now 13 pally J fledged Ran- . gers in the group. President, thy Sale- kin played Santa Claus handing out the presents from under the tree. She: then resumed the chair as . president and. initiated the girls. who to date had not. been initiated. These acts © included kissing the cow, eating a lemon, lapping up whipped cream, and °run- ning barefoot in the snow. Tea, cookies and jello CASTLE MOTORS LTD. PH, 365-7033 and Residential Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph, 365-7241 FAMILY SHOE RENEW 631-3rd Ave, CASTLEGAR heels while you wait Holder of Orthopedic Certificate of Registration in the Shoe Service Institute of America - VACUUM FILTER: QUEEN SALES & SERVICE 1440 Bay Ave., Trail, B.C. Ph. 368-9164 : 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 H. VAN OOSTEN Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Plumbing - Heating - Gas Fitting - Boiler and Furnace Cleaning - Oil Heating - -Tinsmithing P.O. Box 99, Cascade Ph. 447-9428, Christina Lake COLUMBIA SIGNS Phone 365-7852 Robson, 8.C. Professional — Prompt tallations PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Sales and Service - GUARANTEED REPAIRS Ph. 365-5240 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 Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL | SS. No, 1, Trail No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson Eve, Clinics Tues., Thurs, Castleaird Plaza Next to Young Agencies 7to9 pm MOORE FORMS ADDING TAPES RECEIPT BOOKS CASTLEGAR NEWS _ Phone 365-7266 CASTLEGAR NEWS Fat psn Every Patan At OF T Castlezar, Be. Coffee Break by Lois Hughes Predictions for the Year 2272 Anyone! The New Year !s al- ready well on its way being all of four ave old. solutions have been i loush Tee or four years ago I began my column for that year with a very old -poem ~ which was ‘sald to have been written by ‘a women called Mother hipton who lived England aroun? 1640. ry was called “Mother Shipton's Prophecies”, Since It aroused the interest of the readers I couldn't resist it, Tat for a little back ground Mother Shipton was considered a “character” in fied in 26 for aihey were pub- Keepin; y This date in mind, a time period of al- most’ three centuries, enjoy Mother Shipton's Prophecies and» make a Kad of your own if you dar A carrie without horse Disaster it’ the world with woe; In London Primrose Hill shall be Its centre hold a bishop's see. Around the world men's thoughts shall fly Quick as the twinkling of an And veter shall great won- ders do— How strange, and yet it shall come true. Then ‘upside down the wor- And gold found at the root 0! ee; Through towerin, Hf hills pr- .oud men shall ride, No horse: or ass move by le. Beneath the water wi Shall A Tide, shall sleep, and And ‘int the all, men shall be Ih white, in black, as well n. as gree! A sreat mia one shall men For prophecy declares it so. In water iron then | shall oat As as a wooden boat. Gold shall be found in str- eam or stone, In land that is as yet‘ un- own. Water: and fire shall won- ders do, And England shall admit a lew. The Jew that once was held scorn Shall be a Christian then be rn. A house of glass shall come to pass 'F. J. SMITHERAM TRAILER TOWING Fully Insured Phone 365-5308 Box 1351, Castlegar In England — but alas, alast A war. will follow with the ork Where, dwells the pagan and th rk, The states will lock In flere- eat strife, And deck be. ‘take each oth- When. north’ shall thus div- ide the south The eagles builds in Hon's mouth, Then tax and blood and cruel Shall came to every humble Three tines anall sunny, lovel: yer Be fed 19 ‘0 phy a bloody petore the people shall be e8 Three tyrant rulers shall she see; Three rulers in succession Each sprung from different lynasty. Then when the fiercest fi- ght is done England and France shall be as one. The British olive shall next e In marriage with the Ger- man vine. Men wale beneath and over Fulfilled. shall be our stran- est dr All England's “sons that ough the land Shall oft be seen with book in hand. The poor shall now most wisdo! ow. And water wind where corn grow; Great houses stand in far flung All covered o'er with snow ant And now a Word in uncouth ~ rhyme Of what shall be in future 8. For, in those wondrous far- oft days, The women shall adopt a To dress like men and trou- sers wear, And cut off their locks of They'll “ride satelde with brazen bro - As ites 5 wo" ‘on broom: Then love “hall die and marriage cease, And nations wane as babes decrease, The wives shall fondle cats much the In nineteen inmdred and Build Py at of straw and sticks, For then mighty wars be planned, And fire and sword shall sweep the For thoze who live the cen- tury throw, In fear and trembling this will do. Flee to the mountains and ie ene, To bog and forest and wild fens— For Mormt; will rege and When ' n Gabriel ‘stands on sea And esi he blows his wond- Old ‘worlds shall die and new be born. Funeral Services Held Today For Joseph Henry Nelson Funeral services are be- ing held today at 11 a.m. from the chapel of the Cas- tlegar Funeral Home for Joseph Henry Nelson, 66, a resident of Winla hi led Sunday in the Castle- gar and District Hospital. Born vane 1, 1806, in Lake District and aaarated a a private sawmill, Practical Nursing Program Completed By Local Woman Marguarite Anne Forn- elli was one of:the 16 grad- uates to be honored mid- December after completing a practical nursing pro- gram at the vocational ‘div- ision, Selkirk College at Nelson. The girls received di- plomas “and Pins from their three instructors Mrs. Mild- red Umbrger of Trail, Mrs. Beryl Wilson of Cranbrook and Mrs, Margaret Enser of Bers ‘aduating is former is ident of ‘Castlegar Mrs. Robert | Fullerton of Trail, nee Mary-ann Steen- voorden. During the Second Wor- ld War he was foreman.in a >losive plant at Nobel, nt Later he spent a few years in * Northern Ontario, moving to Renata in 1957. Prior to the construc: tion of the Keenleyside Dam, a Nelson took up re- sidence in Winlaw where he resided until the time of his death. Mr. Nelson is survived : Jones” of ‘Toronto. Rev. Bailey of the Woe 2 1d Wide Church of God will he officiating at the service. Donations may be made to the Heart Fund in care of the Bank of Montreal in Castlegar or flowers will al- so be gratefully received. Three Vehicles Sustain Damage In Incident Charges are pending: following’ collision Dec. 23 three vehicles, KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD: L. A. TONY GERONAZZO Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking, Ditching, Top Soil CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS CONCRETE WORK tfin Local police report a car traveling south on Co- in Castle- The Mattiazzi’s 1958 Nash was totalled when it was forced into a 1972 ve- aicle owned by Gary bacon. The Bacon vehicle sus- tained $600 damages while the 1970 Poohachoff rene 1, received an estimated 000 damages. No injuries were re- ported. Slocan City Purchases Hall For Sr. Citizens A five-year lease, giv- ing the newly formed Sen- lor Citizens Association in Slocan City facilities of thelr own, will soon be sign- Kinnaird where The agreement will be ie nab b between the association and peting of the the fer age of Slocan which ag ve on ear purchased a he dilinge's reserve building fund. The Senior Citizens As- sociation is now in the pro- cess of seeking a “new izon grant” ‘h if forth- coming, will be used on hall improvements, the members a yie! Conditions In Area of New Highway Under Discussion Conditions in the area of the old Blueberry Road and the new southern access road to the veper bench in in ey cl the community of Blueberr: ed, verge at the Trail-Cextlegar the berry were discussed at meeting of the advisory planning commission for ar- a it was the opinion of id sign on either one of these access roads would help to reduce the hazard.’ the problem with the dir- ector representing the town. Kavaloff noted the Fr extremely Poor access from Cres on the Trail-Castlegar high way. Since this is hope- dinner that should be eliminated as CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursd. ly a temporary condition Friday 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. January 4, 1973 ‘ D-BAR-D LICENSED DINING ROOM Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to Midnight -, iday 4 p.m. = 2 a.m., Saturday 12 Noon - 1 a.m. Sunday 12 Noon ~ 10 p.m. D-BAR-D CABARETS Saturday 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. soon as the proposed over- pass is constructed, it was decided no action would be taken at this time. THIS SATURDAY EVENING The Country Squires “SELL WITH lem ap- he lim innaird, D- is work out a joint solution to ¢, — CLASSIFIEDS” Oi PARTY BOOKINGS AVAILABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY — PHONE 365-3294 ne Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia BRAND NEW YEAR - BRAND NEW FEATURES FROM CUT-RATE - THE FOOD FOLKS ROUND STEAK: BEEF POT ROAST HAMBURGER No. 1 Qua Fresh Ground. Top Quality ...... Canada Grade ‘A’, No, 1 Quality . J] A lity. Leon aitieeie 2. 1 "9 Canada Grade ‘A BO LOGNA Government Inspected. By the Piece ........ Ib. 49: BABY BEE F LIVE Government Insp. Sliced Fresh ............ tb. FREEZER BEEF Stock up now. Meat prices are going up again. Fill your freezer now and save 69: Sides, lb. 85¢ Hinds, Ib. 95¢ Fronts ... Ib. 73¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 10 = $1.49 CASHMERE TISSUE Se FRESH COFFEE x. cava ensscm 19° HEINZ BABY FOOD ...... ea: 1.00 (6... 59 NIBLETS MODESS «. xT) 32 oz. ASSORTED .............. PICKLES TOMATOES » ... 3fins $1 5c JUICE Kemer ss .-. 2 for 19¢ PINEAPPLE .. ... 5tins$1 OATS ROBIN HOOD, ee 69¢ & PORK, 14 oz. BEAN 6 fins $1 CAMPBELLS, TOMATO. 10 oz. SOUP I fins $1 PINK, 7 or... SALMON fins 89¢ + BREAD 6. $1 KRAFT — 7 oz. 6 for $1.00 MARGARINE 3Ihs. $8¢ BLEACH Gal. 69c BANANAS 8 .. 51.00 THURS. - FRI. ONLY * Robin Hood FLOUR ORANGES 8 . *1.00 20 Ibs. $1.39 x SARDINES 7 .. $1 x JELLY x FISH & CHIPS 596 x TIDE 5. 49¢ TOPS + CHEESE BY THE SEA Castlegar Barber Shop POTATOES =: *1.19 TUNA ‘3 tins $1.0 BRUNSWICK * KING SIZE ... $1.79 POWDERS, NABOB .: DOG FOOD. 15 cz, 10.$1 FRASER VALE, 24 oz. VELVEETA. 2 Ibs. $1.69 BLUE LABEL. 48 ox, 4c APPLE JUICED... 89¢ g BAR-D RIDING STABLES © with whipped cream were , served bringing a happy ev- ening to a close. 3 WHY NOT GE THE BEST? New, Super CHROMACOLOR @ Richer Colors @ Superior Brightness @ Greater Contrast .@ Sharper Detail + Also, B&W TVs, Radios and Stereos MIKE‘S T.V. SERVICE 270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Telephone 365-5112 Now Open in Our NEW LOCATION 11 Pine Street (Across from the Castlegar Hote!) LL, V. Campbell, Publisher — Burt Campbell, Editer & Manager ’ (Mrs.) Lols Hughes, Nows Editor — SHELL PRODUCTS Rene Brodman, Shop Foreman in ink with the correct name and address of the wrller. “Pen” names will be used on request, but the correct name must be submitted: Agreement: It Is agreed by the advertiser re- Questing spuce that the Hability of the paper.in the event of fallure to publish any advertise. ment of any description or in the event that It is a member of the Canadian Weekly ‘efrors occur In the publishing of an advertise. Newspapers Association and. the BC. division ment shall be limited to the amount paid by of the Canadian Weekly the for that portion of the advertie All should be to:. ing space occupted by the Incorrect {tem only, ‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Caatle- und that there shall be no Jiability-in any event gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed beyond the amount pald for such advertlsement.|- 9 ‘Mall subscription rate té the Castlegar News 1s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15 cents an Issue. Single coples in stores are 15 cents. Second-class mail registration number 0019. F ‘The Castlegar News Is: member of the audit Bureau of Circulations. *He opened up the north with baling wire, canvas and courage— “and maybe the thought of Old Style Beer waiting when he made it back home. Old Style has logged a lot of miles and quenched a lot of thirsts since way-back-then; and it tastes just as good today. Slow-brewed and naturally aged for men who appreciate the down-to-earth flavour of an honest, old-time beer. Try it. —E. A. (ED) LEWIS — KINNAIRD ONLY — “We Need Your Head to Run Our Business” : PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Did Stule stow-srewen ano warunatey agen.