CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, rebiary 17,1977 Lebedoff- Hlookoff Vows | ‘Marriage rites were solem- nized according to Doukhobor tradition in a wedding cere- mony held Oct. 9 which united in marriage Victoria Hlookoff, daughter of John J. Hlookoff of Grand Forks, and Harry John Lebedoff, son of Mr. and Mrs, John S, Lebedeff of Thrums. The home of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Hlookoff of Grand Forks provided the setting for the ceremony, where the bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in an A-line gown of silky satin, the bodice styled with a sheer yoke, long sheer sleeves and high neckline, all featuring a ruffle trim. Her jewellery was a dainty pearl necklace, and she ‘carried - a bouquet of red roses and white carnations, interspersed “ with green ivy. Maid of honor was the bride's niece, Miss Rita Duff of Grand Forks, and bridesmaid was Miss Carlene Trach, also of By Pastor oa W! Reed were attired in gowns of overlay on the front panel, sweetheart necklines and butterfly sleeves. They carried Thave a pen- chant for collect- 4 jing cartoons! A &7+ good cartoon, like the proverbial picture, is worth a 1,000 words . . . maybe even 10,000? In front of me right now is a cartoon without. words. It needs none. The minister, re- plete with clerical costume, is slumped beside his desk. There is a large case of books behind him, a Bible (closed!) in front of him, and a tape-reedrder beside him. In his hand is the transcript ofa sermon which he © obviously had just - finished taping. And now he is listening to the replay. The key to the cartoon is that the preacher is sound asleep in his chair! I have a second cartoon before me. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are leaving the church after a service and are being greeted by the minister. He is saying, “Here's a transcript. of my sermon, Mr. Parker. Perhaps you'd like to read it sometime when you're awake.” Reminds me of the preach- er who instructed one of his ushers to wake up the man who had fallen asleep during the sermon. The usher’s response was, “You wake him up; you put him to sleep. Then there was the long- winded speaker deli his by saying, “Ny job, as I understand it, is to talk to you. Yours, as I understand it, is to listen. If you finish before I do, just hold-up your hand.” Perhaps there is more truth than fiction in the com- * ment that if sermons were for sale, many of them would be labelled, “Dry goods and no- tions.” Is that, perhaps, why many people never attend church? And why many others attend only spasmodically? You see, I wanted to remind myself at least for this week that this column is captioned, “PULPIT and Pew.” Seems to me I have been pearl necklaces were gifts from the bride. Best man was Phil Markin of Thrums, while Mickey Tara-. soff, also of Thrums, attended to ushering. For the reception held that evening al the Tarrys Com- munity Hall, the mother of the groom wore an A-line dress of | pink Fortrel polyester. Highlighting the head table was the three-tier wed- ding cake, iced in traditional white and decorated with blue trim, and completing the table decor were bouquets of red roses and carnations. Following the reception, the guests, who had travelled the pew over the past few months. I figured it was time to address the pulpit for a change! I think that my colleagues. of the. cloth will get the message loud and clear. I only hope that a little of it rubs off on the writer too! from . Kelowna, Calgary and Grand Forks, enjoyed an evening of dancing, with music provided by the band, “By The Way”. The newlyweds travelled to Banff and Calgary for a honeymoon trip, prior to taking up residence in Castlegar. Baptists Lay Groundwork For Building The establishment of a building fund with a view to a major building some- Youth Fellowship is now meeting | al.its new time on time in the future was the main dry and lengthy address. He was running long overtime. The master of ceremonies tried to get him to stop but couldn't attract his attention. Finally in desperation he picked up the gavel, aimed and fired, but missed the speaker and hit a man in the front row. The man slumped down, then groaned, “Hit me again; I can a hear him.” an topic of di at the annual membership business meeting of the Calvary Baptist Church onJan. 26. Also approved was a public address system which will include sets of hearing aids in a section of pews, Adults were challenged by slides and a talk presented by ~ Dr. Roy Ward at last month's. Adult Fellowship Meeting. Dr. Ward has recently returned from the Comoro Islands where he minis d for a short lerm experiment hig Tm not sure I'm prepared to initiate. It seems that there was this speaker who began his talk as a missionary doctor. Interesting studies.on the Holy Spirit have begun at the _ Wednesday Bible Studies. Mrs. Ken Nelson and Pastor Don Reed sponsor the teens, who-get together for a-lime of singing, esiraitin and Bible discussion, The hearty. are still en- joying family skating each Saturday evening at the Old Arena, Dean of the Northwest Baptist Theological Seminary, Dr. Don Carson, is currently ‘holding a’series of Bible teach- ing studies on the Sermon on the Mount (from Matthew 5-7). - These began yesterday evening . and are being held each evening: through Sunday. Allare inviled to attend these sessions. ———— . {church © directory ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W. Harrison Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7 pam. Sunday Masses at 9 am. and 11 am. CALVARY - BAPTIST CHURCH Office 365-3430 Home 365-2630 Next to the Cloverleaf Motel, Castleaird Plaza’: Sunday School 9.45 +Family Worship 11 a.m. . Evening Worship 7 p.m. Rev. Donald W. Reed —! GRACE pressviesuaN ) CHUR: 7th ‘Ave. oun cautions | Worship Service — 11 a.m, Tues, — Bible Study 7 p.m, Rev. C, Smyth - 968-3818 ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St., Castlegar Worship Service 9:00 a.m. “Everyone Welcome” Sunday Schoo! 10:15 a.m. APOSTOLIC CHURCH ° One Block East of the Castlesird Shopping Plaza 10am. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday 7:00 ‘p.m. Bible Study Fri. 7 p.m. Youth and Family Val Leiding Phone 399-4753 . Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor 112 - 4th Ave. N. 365-3662 or 365-3664 Listen to the Lutheran Hour, Sunday, 11:30 a.m. CKQR CHURCH OF GOD , 804-7th Avenue South - “Learning” “Worshiping” "Serving" Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Class for all Ages.” 11 am, Family Worship Grand Forks, Both attendants - business directory i Advertsing Rates and Information Call 365-5210 C. C, LENFESTY -& CO. Certified General Accountants % Auditors te Tox Consultants 609 Columbia Castlegar’ TRUSSES Whatever you're building, a carport, house, garage, apartment or commercial building * call HERITAGE INDUSTRIES LTD, 442-2511 Box 1917 Grand Forks Sam - Your Nursery Man! FRUIT TREES . . Contracting COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC HEAT “L. HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC PHONE 365-7191 RHC INS. AGENCIES LTD, 601 Baker St., Nelson Ph, 352-7252 Fire - Auto. - Boat Tralier = Life « Call Peter Majesgey 365-5386 ‘RESIDENTIAL, rey COMMERCIAL Fire All Types os PRINTING Envelopes : Letterheads: Brochures Raffle Tickets Etc., Etc. Flood & Smoke Damage Professional Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning _ Creative. Art Programming Director on Cross Different Perspective of Southern Africa returned froma Judith Marshall, Director of Programing in _ prareare rr baby-blue crepe, with floral eee bouquets of daisies, and their . 365-3011 APPLIANCE REPAIR FLOWERING TREES .. . & SHRUBS, Order Now for Springl Beautiful Flora! arrange- Carpenter... Castlegar Janttn Layout and Design “Quality & Service Count” Seretce AL PELLAND Possibility of Logging Surrey, .& Mr. and” I Speedee Appliance Repalrs All Home, Appliances Phone 365-3145, CASTLE TIRE LID. SALES & SERVICE 2 * Commercial &. Industrial. Tire Specialists Passenger and Off Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING 365-7145 1050 Columbia Avenue Castlegar Tire SIPING Rad, FLUSHING. Auto Transmission . Servicing : ees oe Automotive . 975 Columbia 365-3666 “REMEMBER: February _ is Heart Montht" ERNIE'S SHELL 24 Hour Towing 365-5690 Gas & Oil Sales CAFE’ Gas Fitting ° ‘© Ventilation - aona « Refrigeration &' Mechanical System. — Sales & Service — ~ MESYMA | 704 - 6th Ave. South Ph. 365-7775 - Castlegar. ments for any occasion or just a nice thought! SAM'S NURSERY & FLORIST 1001 - 9th Ave S. 365-7312 For: Fine Carpentry including * * Retaining * Framing * Residential Buildings, etc. Free to Work by Hour or Contract 365-6990 CALDSET GROCETERIA AND é LAUNDRET 1038 Col. Ave. {Bottom’ of Sherbiko Hill) — OPEN — Monday thru Saturday 8.30 a.m. to 10.30 ‘p.m. Sunday and Holidays 9.00 a.m. to 10.30 .p.m, Groceries, — Tobacco, No Job Too Big or Small 365-7641 Greep’s [mm Electric For Electrical Contracting Sales & Service RENOVATIONS. oF NEW CONSTRUCTION * Steel Studs * Drywall: * Spraytex * T-Bar Ceilings * Demountable Partitions Commercial or Home Winatch. Contractors 30 Years Experience 365-2641 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT Cc ionery and General PHONE 365-6534 Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Howers. Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques KOOTENAY FURNACE te We Sell and Install Oil Fumaces, Electric Fum- aces and Fireplaces. Smoke Alarms. and Burglar Systems Phone Now: 693-2209 693-2483 Kootenay Furnace Genelle -COHOE | INSURANCE . Providing a Complete insurance Service 269 Col. Ave., Castlegar PHONE 365-3301 __ Open Six Days a Week to Serve You Better . "PH. 365-6293. - 151 Meadowbrook Rd., Castlegar, B.C. OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. . 365-7266 DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352.5152 © BERNIE Painting .& Decorating Free Estimates. for tnterior & Exterior Painting 965-3886 or 365-6440 POWELL.” PLUMBING "The Drain Surgeons” Quality. Workmanship Reasonable Rates 359-7703 Rubber. = Sta? STAMP. MFG. Commercial Printing @ ‘Schoo! Supplies. “The Difference is Quality” CROSSROADS PRINTING -105 Main Street N.°. - & CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. 365-7266 COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank : Pumping | PHONE 365-5013 " 1800 South 4th Ave, Castlegar plastic signs commercial intertors truck lettering « decals ‘wall signs ¢ silk screen i ‘carved’ ‘signs. windows?’ » gold-teafs’artwork™* graphic design: . Motorola. Quasar TV Own Owners! - Day or Evening Phone | CASTLEGAR. “CUSTOM : UPHOLSTERY - ‘Furniture Recovering Carpet: & Draperies: Phone’ 365-5636 WEST: KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS..No. 1, Trail ’No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson. Clinics” at Castleaird Plaza Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and > turday f 10:30 a.m. to.'12.30 noon “Phone. 365-2344 °° FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V.. (LES) CAMPBELL ns Bridge Brings Stir ‘The possibility’ of a new. logging road bridge across the Lardeau River has raised the ire of the Regional :District of Central Kootenay... “The people in my area are. very, upset about this,” director J. D. Morris told the board: Saturday. “We feel for the few logs they are going to take-out, of there are going to lose an $8- «million run of fish, T would | like the subpart of this - Support was not difficult to get. “We should move right away,” director’ Norm Brester said. “It is insane. They are going to do something that will threaten the one thing for which the Kootenays are known.” | Board chairman A. K. Mc- Adams asked Morris to present’ | a resolution from the. Kaslo council asking for the regional support. “That would be too late,” Morris replied. - .* |. Members of the board de- cided . state their case right award It reaffirmed -a-resolo-..- ion passéd March 8,-1975-usk:--> iw that any future road not - cross the Lardeau, but stay on - the south side of the river and Trout That stand was taken by the district when a provincial inquiry was held into highway -” alternatives for the Gerrard area. Kaslo council at that time © also went on record as opposing * a new bridge across the river .. where. large rainbow - trout spawn. The subject is on coun- cil's agenda for Monday. ° Nelson-Creston MLA, Mr. Lorne Nicolson said Tuesday he is oP 9g, telige being residents of the Pavilion. “ built across the river and is seeking alternatives. “Tm. certainly concerned, ‘Nicolson said. “But I'm also concerned about the last big ° fish in Kootenay Lake, There are peeler logs held by CanCel within two or three miles: of “Nelson.” ‘Nicolson suggested a trade-off could be arranged be- tween KFP and CanCel, which the provincial government in part owns. R The issue of whether ‘to build a bridge was raised again recently when a letter urged it was leaked to the press. Former Social Credit mini- ster. Ray Williston wrote. the acting director of the Fish and : Wildlife’ Branch -he ‘felt “very strongly” the bridge should be built, preferably by: using a temporary Bailey bridge. How- ever, a decision on building the bridge has still not been made by the highways ministry. Meanwhile, development is taking: place on) a park and wilderness recreation area a- .round the Lardeau at its source ~ in Trout Lake: While:the park has nett not been designated by. the province, - parks officials: are confident, it will be. By Bud Godderis i A ditferent perspective than the usual on the countries which make up Southern Africa was given by Judith Marshall, Director of Programing in Southern Africa for Oxfam Canada, on her visit to Caktle- gar. Oxfam Canada is an organ- ization committed to designing: sees that enable Third ‘orld countries to -work. out their own destinies, : Ms. Marshall’ is’ quick to point out that the region for v-which she is responsible is much more inclusive than the country of South Africa; it includes, as well, Angola, Nami- bia, Botswana, Zambia, Mozam- bique, Tanzania and Ziababwe (Rhodesia). Ms. Marshall has Just dian; would assoclate with the prestigious Rhodes Scholar- ships. For Zimbabwians, the name Rhodes is associated with conquest and treachery. A: treaty signed by Ceell Rhodes and ‘a. Zimbabwian chief was thought to be a treaty of friend- ship but, in fact, turned out to be a treaty which turned over valuable land’ and resources to white colonizers; the effects of ‘which are being read about in today's newspapers. While ‘the. news \. media paint a picture of the countries of Southern Africa choosing between pro-western and pro- eastern political philosophies, many Africans prefer to think :of themselves as choosing their ‘own unique political directions. The African nations. seek tour of the. ab political and eco- countries and is presently wind- | ing up a cross-country tour of Canada, : “It is difficult for Cans- dians to understand the reall- ties of Sopthern Africa from ‘reports they see and hear in their “media, “Ms.- Marshall stated. For people living .in African countries, history is not. = seen. to’ have begun \ with! colonization ‘as. many North Americans are inclined to be- lieve. It was a history sadly. interrupted by the slave trade and sconemle domination by foreign pow Long- F fought- -for: political: | independence is ‘still’ not a reality in the Republic of South Africa where the color of skin is a determining: factor ‘as ‘to where a person works, where one can travel, what kind: of education . one receives, the health facilities available to that person, the food he eats, _his economic status—in fact, it determines if one is to lead a - basic-human life or not. . There is'no welcome mat laid out for Oxfam Canada in the Republic of South Africa. e reality is not much dif- ferent in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia). The very name Zimbabwe ~ is symbolic of the difference between the way. native Afri- ‘cans see things and the way Canadiansicg enorallys lew. them., Mi ‘Zimbabwe “as | ‘Riodesia ete E name Rhodesia came from Cecil Rhodes—a_ person some Cana- New Denver Business Section Gets Attention. > At their regular meeting last ‘Wednesday, members. of the New Denver Women's In- stitute were pleased to learn that the committee in charge had been able’ to obtain the Christmas gift game for! the The Citizenship Committee _is going to present ideas for the of: the business. about the ii of Kootenay Forest Products” Tennessee Aromatic Cedar] + Chests Every Bride's ‘dream . Artistic Design. : Superb Quality: at pete MIDVALLEY . SHOPPING SUPER _ women of the: 14"%2592" Reg. 44. a 7 Spec a - 3.Ring Binders. #25 ring size. Reg. 6. 60 Special a - Pencil Sharpeners part of the town, as requested | ‘by. the Business, “Association, ‘The institute will also’ be “a sponsor for the; New :Denver- Silverton Homemaker Society. The members at the meet- ing. were’ measured for’arm_ + length for Pennies for Friend- ship..as..a. tribute = to their’: birthday month and in 1 support ofthe Associated BUYS Today; Friday and Monday 1 1“ ae reported “that library books have been re- turned to Victoria and a new one is e: ‘A pretty shoe centrepiece of spring flowers highlighted the ‘tea table, and hostesses On Friday, instituté mem- ji bers held‘ their annual St. Valentine's Tea, Sale and Ratfle in Knox Hall in New Denver. Spring flowers, Valentine ser- viettes ‘and . decorations : en- hanced: the setting. for, the occasion, where guests enjoyed tea’ and lingered to visit with their’ friends. A bake table, sewing table and white elephant table. were popular items at the sale, which “was declared: open during the’ afternoon by president Mra. R. ‘Nunn. The chair prize was won by ‘Mrs. John McDonaugh. Prizes © drawn” by. Bill : George, Mrs. F. Boisvert and * Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Thomas were’ won’ by’ the’ following: . «\ first—stool, won by Mrs, . Schlaffke;: second—handmade lamb, won by Mrs. M. Oleksdw; and _third—cushion, ‘ went: to Penny, Pattinson. -The “door .. prize: was won by Mrs. Rita Sundvick. nomic ‘self-reli trol , over their own destinies. They sort to armed struggle. What our media describe as ter- rorists, to native Africans are “freedom fighters". Their struggle is a difficult one, Many of these countries . are dependent on one com- modity, to all intents and pur- poses, for their economic life- blood, Zambia, for example, depends on copper. Increased copper production buys less, not more of needed ‘He is Not a Genius Just a Clever Dunce When Yale University ad- mitted Andreas Alrea to the freshman class, officials thought they had a genius on their hands. His highschool grades Were nearly perfect. His recommendations were glow- ing. And, at the age of 21, his accomplishments seemed stun- ning. 4 ‘ * They also indicated that in the three years since his high school d he had a- CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 17, 1977. interview. “But I never ex- pected I could get away with it.” McDermit withdrew from classes shortly before Christ- mas, telling his college dean that he had found schoolwork “unrewarding.” Now, however, he says: “I just got tired of playing the game." + While the charade lasted, he sald, nt was the ultima Rural poverty and wide- spread illiteracy exist to a degree that Canadians cannot begin to imagine, The provision of basic education and minimal health conditions are primary goals for. _ these countries. It is in these and similar arcas that Oxfam tries to help in a small way. In Mozambique, for example, Oxfam provides funds to pay for the production of ded books for are linked together as countrieg in this common resolve. Their history hag been one of seeking these goals by peace- ful’ means, . but now.. they consider being young students, books that are quite different in content from Canadian texts. Among other. things, they are concerned with ways and means of improving ion in a forced by circumstances to.re- massed a $30 million fortune in investments and business deals, had built himself a home in Brazil and, having secured his future, had decided to turn to the academic life, were Yale T'm not. a make everybody believe it.” Because McDermit has withdrawn from the school, Yale officials are not treating the matter with any urgency, So administrators that the young man‘was placed in a.program reserved for promising students, But after four momths, Alrea has decided to tell the -truth: It was all a hoax. He is really Patrick Michael McDer- mit, a house remodeler and odd- : over 50 varieties TOMORROW, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Bh Hl 10 a.m, to 7:30 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel West: Coast. Seafoods jobs worker: from California iy) who has a~poor high school | (44 record, no facility for languages de and certainly no fortutie, | “I did it on a dare from a said in an simple and basic manner. friend,", MeDermit . “hbo didnt teceive : your f ‘Rutoplan Insurance anh clog “Hereswhattodo aboutit. Some motorists did not automat ically receive thelr 1977/78 Auto- plan Insurance and Motor Vehicle Licence Renewal Formin the mail. There are many reasons. why we > were unable to issuea number: of these forms. (INCORRECT INFORMATION FILED LAST YEAR .If there was something. wrong on last year’s insurance certificate, because of something ICBC did, ° ‘the agent did or perhaps you did, + we could not issue your'1977/78 ° Renewal Form automatically. We'll get it corrected when you. fill out -\ this year’s Renewal Form at your ’ . Autoplan agent or Motor. Vehicle Branch’ office. Be sure to take your 1976/77 Certificate of, Insur- ance with you ‘when’ 7you go to renew your insurance. "OR PERHAPS SOMETHING - HAS CHANGED - Maybe, during the 4976/77 year, you got married.'Had a birthday. + Even though it.is not shown on x your form, you may be entitled 5 ities didnot have a blameworthy accident in the period October Ist, . 1975 to: September 30th, 1976, you definitely. qualify for the dis- count. But if'you were in an acci- dent-and the: claim has not yet been settled, your Renewal Form would not show the discount... And, as: we processed about 375,000 claims In 1976 there are quite a few. still outstanding. Ifyou think anything else is wrong discuss it with your agent. HIT-AND-RUN Then there are “Hit-and-runs”. If you were. the victim of a hit-and- tun driver, and coilected on your Autoplan Insurance, even though you were notresponsible, the only way we could record the accident. is as a collision. This means that your Renewal Form. would ‘not show thé 17.5% discount but you are.still entitled to it. HERE'S WHAT TO DO a {if you have received a Renewal Form and disagree with any in- “formation on it, discuss the prob-. fem with any Autoplan agent or Motor Vehicle Branch office. If the 17.5% Safe Driving discount “Isn't shown, all you need do to ob- tain the discount is to visit: your Autoplan agent or Motor Vehicle Branch office, and complete your Renewal Form. You will be given the, discount when you sign the form affirming your eligibility. -- Of :course, your: record - will be checked out later, but meanwhile the'discount will be applied. Ifyou ‘have not recelved your Renewal Form, take your current. . -11976/77. Certificate of Insurance - to any Autoplan agent or Motor . Vehicle. Branch office. 3 Changed your Bought @ new car. Changed your. rate. class. Or: changed ‘your address and didn’t remember to tell us. Any of these things could be the reason why you didn't, auto- matically, receive the 1977/78 Renewal Form. . OR PERHAPS YOU. .” RECEIVED A RENEWAL FORM » WHICH YOU DONT THINK. one 1S RIGHT. % We've been talking a lot about the: 17.5%, discount off your 1977/78 - Autoplan Insurance. Some motor- ists were disappointed when they’ received their Renewal Forms to find that the discount had not -. been showin: Driver in most cases Autoplan premiums are lower in B.C. than In other provinces. Here's an example for your specific region. .. Public Liabitity and Property Damage Collision $100 deductible. Comprehensive $50 deductible. Automoblle—1968 Austin Mini $200,000 inclusive limits. ‘Single male, aye 22; |- Kemloops BC. Lethbridge Ottewa Hull Alte: ‘Ont. P.O. | $414 fas are from the 9522 _| 9520. $661 FE ALL ABOUT YOU! WE WANT YOU TO KNOW AUTOPLAN INSURANCE Py see : Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Opportunities to serve PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 ‘First. Ave. . Pastor: Rev. .H. H. Graham Chureh Ph. 865-5212 . Sunday School 9.50 a.m. Morning Worship ll am: Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study 7:30 Friday: Young People 7:30] “THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS”” CASTLEGAR NEWS. tlegar, B.C. VIN 314: Lettera for must be signed with the correct name and BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR RINE BRODMAN, : SHOP FOREMAN, (MRS.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR owe He sons, ADVERTISING MGR. Anglican & United Churches REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH — St. David's 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 1 am. 10:30 a.m. Robson 9:45 a.m. United Church Service Parish Office: 365-8337 a - fete Desmond Carroll — Anglican Minera v. Ted Bristow — United oie ar OF. ‘ A MERCHANT. WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE vee: This emblem. identifies, 5 :the civie-minded: <: q businessmen who sponsor “eatin, ~ Cohoe Insurance - For, Information Call” eae 969 Colbie 268.8698 cr 3655542} | a Mall ‘subscription rate to the Casttegar News is $9 per year, The price by carricr is 22 cents an Issue. Single coples in stores are 25 address of the writer. “Pen” names will be used cents. on request, but the correct name must ‘be sub- ‘Second-class mail: registration number 0019, mitted. ‘The Castlegar News is a member of the ‘The Castlegar News will not ‘be responsible Audit Bureau of Circulations, the. Canadian - for any errors in advertisements after one’ In- and. the _Sertlon. It is the responsibility of the advertiser British Columbia and Yukon Community News- to read his ad when St 1s first published, - spupers Association. « It is agreed by the advertiser requesting All correspondence should be addressed to: space that the advertisement {a accepted on the The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Cas- condition that in the event of fallure to publish _ Special 3 Reg. 33; 75° sl ecncssctntss ~ Line’ Daters me $1.95. 95 vn Sel any ot r in the event that errors occur in the pubilahing of ‘an .advertisement, that portion of -the advertis- ing space occupied by the erroneous item, to- + gether with reasonable allowance for ‘signature, will not be charged for but the balance of the ‘advertisement will be pald for at the applicable - 5 , Fate In the event of an error, advertising goods or kervices'at a wrong ‘price, the goods or ee vices need’ not be sold. Advertising is merely an offer to sel The efter may be withdrawn at any tue, Eucharist Eucharist and Sunday School United Church Sunday School United Church Service ‘Stationery Seer CASTLEGAR NEWS © 191: Columbla ‘Ave. | Anderson Insurance 61 Mople Street. 365-3992 365-3901. a