CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 10, 1978 Newlyweds to Reside in Montreal Following Sturdy-McNicol Vows A hand tatted lace edged linen h cascading houguel of yellow to the bride's great-grand- mother, was in the possession of Barbara Elaine McNicol when on April 21 she became the bride of John Dixon Sturdy of Montreal, Quo, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Glen MeNicol of Kinnaird and the groom the son of Dr. John Sturdy of Chilliwack and Mrs, Marie Sturdy of Vancouver, Rev. Ted Bristow offi- ciated at the wedding ceremony performed at St. David's Church which was decorated with baskets of gladioli and yellow mums. Organist Mrs. R. MacBain played “O Perfect Love.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white peau de chrome with gathered skirt attached to a lace bodice. The high waisted gown featured bell sleeves. A white lace headdress secured her waist-length veil of nylon net. She carried a YIP Now Holds Charitable Status For Donations Word was received from Ottawa last week of the registration of the Youth Information Project as a Cana- dian charitable organization within the meaning of the Income Tax Act. Donations made to the ‘organization may now claimed as a deduction by the donors in computing their taxable inco:ue. “This new status should help a great deal in our aim to become much more self- sufficient,” a project spokes- man stated. “We do not really want to be dependant upon federal grants and other imper- sonal, funds.” Make Reservation $ at for that delicious Charbroiled Steak This Sunday FREE GIFTS For All Mothers open 4 p.m. to 9 p.m, PHONE 352-2342 409 Kootenay St., Nelson, 8.C. and whi Mald-of-honor Miss Patri- ela Kennedy of Castlegar and bridesmaids Miss Terri Craw- ford of Nelson and, cousin of the bride, Miss Jane MacQuarrie of Edmonton, were all identically attired in multi-colored floor- length gowns of floral emboss- ed nylon over yellow taffeta, The gowns featured high waists, bell sleeves and gather- ed skirts, They wore short white gloves as well as pearl drop necklaces, a gift from the ride. Each carried a basket of white carnations and yellow daisies and wore yellow bows of velvet in their hair. Best man was Mr. John Barna of Toronto with Mr. Ian Morgan of Nanaimo and Mr. Patrick Hurlburt of Vancouver sharing ushering duties. Following the ceremony the bridal couple were pre- ceded down the aisle of the church by the bride's uncle, Dr. George MacQuarrie and his son Angus MacQuarrie playing the bagpipes. Flowers and candles decor- ated the reception hall at the Hi Arrow Arms where the bride's three-tier wedding cake, made by the bride's mother and decorated with yellow roses and topped with a ficral arrangement of white ribbon, bells and yellow roses, was placed on a_ small table decorated with silver candel- abra holding white tapers. Master of ceremonies and brother of the bride, Bruce McNicol of “Mackenzie, read congratulatory messages from Halifax, Montreal, New West- minster and Vancouver. Mr. Jim Crawford of Kinnaird proposed the toast to the bride. For her daughter's wed- ding the bride's mother wore a floor-length gown of pink crepe with pink floral full sleeves and a front insert complemented with beige accessories. Her corsage was of mauve carna- tions. The groom's mother chose a floor-length multi-color gown of jersey and a corsage of pink carnations. The bride presented her bouquet to her grandmother, Mrs. E.A. McDonald of White Rock. ; For travelling the. bride donned a yellow A-line dress with white accessories. The newlyweds will reside at Montreal where the groom is a pilot for Air Canada. Besides the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. G. M. MeNicol of Johnson's Landing, B.C. and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McDonald: of White Rock, out-of-town guests were from Conscience and Comment Rev. K. Neill Foster ‘In a television address to the American people. a sombre Richard M. Nixon accept- ed responsibility for what has come to be known as the 3 Watergate scandal, Resig- nations have been accepted from H. R. Haldeman, attorney- general Richard Kleindist and John Erlichman, John Dean, lawyer for the president, was fired. There can no longer be any doubt. The Nixon administra- tion has been penetrated by scandal and future “law and order” Canadian Medic-Alert Recognizes Individual Problems fo Save Life The life-saving work of the Canadian Medic-Alert Founda- tion in May is receiving support and action by the Life Under- writers Association of the Kootenays who will sponsor a Medic-Alert information pro- gram throughout the Castlegar and District area. The program is designed to THE CHURCH BELL News and Views from REP Some much-needed repairs were made recently on the ceiling of St. David's Church, where the badly sagging panels and strips were re-nailed and blocked. The following morning a work party of men and women cleaned up the mess and at the’ same time gave the church a good spring cleaning in pre- paration for the Easter ser- vices. Prior to this, some 10 or more REP members did a fine clean-up job on the grounds one Sunday afternoon—raking, burning, ete. It is hoped that another work party may be organized soon to paint the trim on the eburch, * *. . The Thrift Shop continues to function very satisfactorily. There are constant enquiries for household articles, furni- ture, dishes, kitchenware, etc., so donations of such articles _would be appreciated. Each Monday members of ~ the Thrift Shop committee meet at the shop to sort, price, and tidy. The big problem is where to put everything! Another clothing rack and a set of shelves would certainly make a big difference. * * The Christian Education building in Robson was built by the Uni and Toronto, Mackenzie, Quesnel, Vancou- ver, Johnson's Landing, Chilli- wack, Victoria, White Rock, Blue River, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Creston, Nelson, Ar- genta and Nanaimo. HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED FOR HOLIDAY TIME Ken's Auto & Wheel Alignment PHONE 365-7532 “Try Safety First to Last” Anglican congregations of the area. After its completion it was named “Resker Hall” in honor of Archdeacon Resker, who had worked with so many of the youth of the district. The hall was dedicated in May of 1967. The building is there for the use of any group and is ina good location for meetings. At present it houses the Sunday School, the kindergarten from September to May, and the Robson Rovers have built themselves a den in the basement. The hall which the Robson School Track Meet. Bake bingos are held several times a year, and the public health nurse has her baby clinic there once a month, Any inquiries about hall usage may be directed to Mrs, R. Bro or Mrs. T. Sanford, who would be most happy to discuss “Resker Hall" with anyone. We are proud of our hall and would like to make more people aware of it. a a Sets by Ted Bris- This community is benefit- ting from the visit of John Vanier to the Okanagan earlier in the year. A number of local prayer gatherings have been formed, built on the model of the prayer groups held at that retreat. I was thrilled to be part of a planning meeting held in St. Rita's rectory where we in- quired about how to expand these prayer groups into the wider community, making them, truly. ¢ —Pettitt Photos make the public aware that every man, woman and child who has some medical problem, drug allergy, or disability should wear a Medic-Alert bracelet or necklace so that medical personnel, law officers, and others can the. w tinged “with insincerity. The damage could be well nigh irreparable in that many Americans find it difficult to believe that the politician Richard Nixon did not know more than he admits, And as the case unfolds there is still the possibility that the indicted will ‘implicate the president. The one thing that could bring Mr. Nixon unsullied through the ordeal is his particular problem in an emer- gency. 2 “There are more than 200 medical conditions which are not readily apparent and which can result in serious injury or death if not Keown ifs time of for the whole. rere It was a paraphrase of Harry Truman's famous motto, “The Buck stops here.” Too many of us are willing to blame everyono else for our troubles, But there is a "say! ‘of the Kootenay Te Under- writers A R. a healing force re- leased in the human heart when we accept responsibility for our actions, It is then very much caster toask God and others for forgivencas, Mr. Nixon did not exactly ask America's forgiveness, but he did take the only step that could ever free him to effecti- vely govern in the future, In a much less celebrated way, there are areas in all of our lives where we need to take the same kind of step, to accept responsibility for unpleasant things, And, whether on national television or before your: own family, it is a step never taken without courage. Leaving Scene Of Accident Brings Fine A Kinnaird man was found guilty of leaving the scene of an accident when he appeared in court here on Wednesday of last week before Judge R. Blake Allan. - Alex Cheveldave, 87, who pleaded not guilty, was charged Dec. 28 following a collision with another vehicle. He was fined $360 or in default one month in jail. His driver's licence was suspended for three months but he will be allowed to oporate his vehicle between 7 a.m, ‘and 6 p.m. weekdays. ~ Andrew. It is estimated that one person in five in Canada is in this category. Life underwriters who, on a national basis, serve more than 11. million life ‘insurance policyowners in Canada are hoping to encourage those who have an unapparent medical problem to become members of the Canadian Medic-Alert Foundation in their own self- interest. Members of the Medic- Alert Foundation are given a bracelet or necklace made of stainless steel which contains a warning message engraved on the back naming the specific problems of the wearer, such as “diabetes”, “allergic to peni- cillin”, “wearing contact lenses” -“neck breather", etc, On the front side appears in red the words “*medic-Alert” REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & United Churches ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:45 A.M. Anglican or United Church Service 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 Parish Office Phone 365-8337 Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev. E. R. Bristow (alternate weeks) ‘Aecepls Watergate Responsibility CH RCHES What Is Missing? ST. RITA'S. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rey. W. Harrison |. Ph, 365-7143 Sunday Masses at 9 am. -11 am. - 7 p.m., fe Easlern Star t Daffodil Tea Mino Chapter Order of the Eastern Star held its annual }, Daffodil Tea Saturday after- noon in the Legion Hall, This ; event proved very successful with the hall decorated in spring flowers, The head table, covered with a yellow eloth and ecru CALVARY ts BAPTIST CHURCH. : Office 365-3430 .. Home 265-6607... Next to the Cloverleaf Motel] Castleaird Plaza” unde School 9.45, Family Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worst ip Service i rlay, was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers, daffodils, tulips and other early blossoms, These were flanked by slender white ‘tapers in silver holders. Silver z services added to the head table decor, Each of the 4 individual tables were centered with a small vase of pansy and ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH : 405 Maple St,, Castlegar: Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10.15 a.m. 385-3662 and 365-9664 ° Rev. Richard Klein “The Church of the Lutheran Hour” APOSTOLIC CHURCH. lock ? TABERNACLE © 701 First Ave. Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Church Ph, 365-6212": Sunday School 9.65 a.m: Moi Worship 11 a.m. Evang, tic maday Young ng Poona 4 780 pecan Ai hare Dect ran bb so CHURCH OF. GoD | + Tth Ave., Kinnaird together wie the | insignia Kt “« both * Roman’ * Catholics aid’ “used by the ‘edical profession. Protestants. A warm invitation was held out to the Protestants to ' become a part of these groups, and to take initiative in forming and leading new groups. These groups meet for an hour only, once a week. A sharing of thoughts, feelings, and experiences takes place around a theme or a Biblical passage, and,* toward the conclusion, a sharing before God in silent, spoken, or sung prayer takes place. I believe in such get- togethers. I believe that in this hectic day and age we need to gather ourselves together in such a way, so that we can face our tasks, in home, school, office, plant, wherever it may - be, with clearer vision and inner strength. Anyone interested in be- coming a part of such groups may contact myself, Fr. Harri- son, the Franciscan Sisters, or _ any member of such groups. Complete information is also issued in wallet certificate form to be carried by the member. Medic-Alert Foundation also maintains a central file and accepts calls for information on a member from anywhere in the world on a 24-hour basis. Each medallion has a serial number engraved on the reverse side and ‘also the -telephone number of the central file. “All members of the Life Underwriters Association of the Kootenays know what the program means and how citizens may register,” says Mr. Andrew. He says that information DUTCH |... CLEANING SERVICE 24-Hour Service Phone Zenith 6826 625-4682 or 352-7123 | MARKEN ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors Ph, 365-5459 Kinnaird, B.C. Industrial, Commercial and Residential Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat S; Medallion opie Ph, 365-7243 {otis may be secured fee local life insurance agents or from The Canadian Medic-Alert Foundation, 174 St. George St., Toronto. is responsible for the upkeep of the building, manages a few money-making events each year. A pancake supper has been held annually on Shrove Tues- day since 1968, a dessert bridge and tea is held once a year, and the committee, with the help of friends and neighbors, has for five years run the concession at MOTHER'S DAY THE SCENT OF LOVELINESS... NEED SOME PLACE? For Your RECEPTION SOCIAL PARTY CLASS FAMILY SHOE RENEW 631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR Phone 231 24 br. Service’ on most Shoe Repairs heels while you wait Holder of Orthopedic Cernficate of Registration in the rice Open 8 a.m. to 7 pm. CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 CALDSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET RUBBER ‘STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stamp Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C. Ph. 365-7605 GREEP’S ELECTRIC ICAL CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph, 365-7075 Free Estimates DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.O.S, OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph, 3525152 OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriter Ribbons Columnar Pads CASTLEGAR _NEWS Phone 365-7266 H. VAN.OOSTEN Plurbing & - Heating iid: P.O, Box 99, Cascade Ph. 4479498, Christina Lake COLUMBIA SIGNS Plastic — Neon — Painted! Sales — Service ROBSON RADIO & Your ADMIRAL Dealer: Sales & Service Also TV Rentals Ph, Pete Zibin 365-5575! WEDDING STATIONERY and INVITATIONS WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL sapple bl * Worthy Matron of Minto @ chapter, Mrs. F. Fuller, wel- comed the guests and declared the sale open. “ Committees consisted of bake table, Mrs. J. Heslop and Mrs. R. C. Donnan; tea tickets, Mr. J. Sherbiko; raffle tickets, Mrs. S. Grant; serving, Miss Louise Stewart, Mra, J; Raine, _Mrs. C. Petts, Mrs. J. Stier and CREDIT UNION paying on 2: Year TERM DEPOSITS ell of 1.31% if held to : maturity KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Trail 368-6417 Fruitvale 367-9223 Castlegar 365-3375 1 Across trom Post Office) Salmo 357-9553 S. Slocan 359-7221 Holds Annual Here Saturday Mrs. D, Craig, Mrs,’ H. Johnson tended the filling of the tea and coffee urns, Kitchen arrangements were handled by Mrs, L. Buffett assisted by Mrs. D, Stowart, Mrs, N. Oswald, Mrs. E, Johnson, Mrs, Wm. Sommer- fleld and Mrs. Marge Peachey. Presiding at the urns throughout the afternoon were Mrs. R. Foubister of the Ladies Shrine Club, Mrs. C. Brady of the Senior Citizens, Mrs. A. Jenner of Robson WI and Mrs. M. Flynn of the Robson WA. Mrs. D. Cook of trail was the winner of a linen hankle with a tatted border while Mrs, W. Houston won the door prize of a lovely plant. A cancer dressings display proved interesting to visitors attending the tea. The display also included cancelled stamps which are sold with the proceeds donated to cancer research and cancer dressings. Anyone caring to save their cancelled stamps are asked to give them to. the chapter members. If any of the business people save stamps for this project, it has been pointed out * the stamps do not have to be trimmed. This can be done by the members, It takes 2,500 stamps to make a pound, These are sold to stamp dealers by weight. Many guests from Colum- bia chapter of Trail and Rose City chapter of Nelson attended the tea, as did some of the members of the Cancer Society, Mountain Nome Anarchist Mountain was named after Richard G. Sidley, a wild Irishman who arrived in the Osoyoos district around 1889. His extreme political views ultimately resulted in the cancellation of his appoint- ments as Justice of the Peace and customs officer. He was known as an anarchist, and the nearby mountain was named Anarchist Mountain. Before that it was known as Larch Tree Hill. Cyclist Strikes Car in Kinnaird A. cyclist id Annual Meeting to be Held By Licenced Practical Nurses The annual general meet- ing of the Licenced Practical Nurses Association of B.C, will be held May 16 and 17 at Notre Dame University in Nelson. Representatives from practical nurses chapters all over B.C, will be attending the two-day conference, On the afternoon of May 16 there will be a panel of speakers with a question period to follow. Director of nursing ser- vices, Mrs. June O'Sullivan, RN, of Castlegar and District Hospital will speak on.“The Role of the Practical Nurge in a Small Hospital.” Director of nursing ser- vices, Miss Sally Pearson, RN, of Kootenay Lake Hospital will enlarge on Mrs, O'Sullivan's subject in view of Kootenay’ Lake being a growing hospital, Practical nurse training instructor at the Trail Regional Hospital, Mrs. Mildred Umbar- ger, RN, will speak on the recent changes in the training program. That same evening a psychologist from Selkirk Col- Castlegar Council Briefs A bookdrop purchased by the Castlegar Public Library will be installed by the town's works crew, . . * Council endorsed a letter from the Village of Lillooet asking the town to support its proposal for an alternate highway route from the Lower Mainland to the interior. The proposed highway would pro- ceed “from the’ Lower Mainland to Pemberton, then via Ander- son and Steon Lake to Lillooet, then to the Cache Creek Junction leading to all points north, south and east.” . All council members who are able will attend the spring conference of the Association of Kootenay and Boundary Muni- cipalities to be held in Kimber- ley June 9. Aldermen's wives will also attend, but not at town expense, 2 “was given * Patricia Popowich was taken to hospital” Sunday. after the bicycle she was riding was in _ collision with a vehicle driven by Andre Lamarche of Kin- naird, Police said the bicycle proceeded through a stop sign and struck the right fender and grill of the vehicle. Miss Popowich was im- mediately released upon exa- mination. EATON’S TRAIL Canada-Wide $1.49 DAY TUESDAY MAY 15 Personal Shopping Only Many Kems \eaiameeaas aan for works supervisor Alex Lutz to attend an icemakers’ course in Vancouver June 25 to 29. The course is sponsored by Canada Manpower. Two Hospitalized Following Cor Accident on 3A Anaccident Sunday, which put two persons in hospital, is still, under investigation by local police. The single-car accident, reported at 11 p.m., occurred on Highway 3A near the Sunset Drive-In. Police said a car driven by Frank Bilinski of Castlegar was traveling east when a car is reported to have pulled out of the road from the drive-in, The Bilinski vehicle skid- ded into a ditch after it. appeared to brake. Mr. Bilinski and his pas- senger, George Samarodin of Raspberry Village, were both taken to hospital with possible rib and back i injuries. The incident is sul) under — investigation. “WINE W WIN! WIN! Hour inv reo EAL CADMAC APPLIANCE loge, Gerry Ehman, will speak to the delegates, During the evening the Nelson Boys' Choir will sing a number of selections and Mrs. Ann Butler will entertain at the organ. Nominations for B.C, Li- conced Practical Nurses execu- tive positions will take place on Thursday morning, followed by sheetlat of officers and resolu- ons, Mrs. Bernice Gehring, LPN, of Haney, B.C., will conduct the mectings. Mem- bers of the Association from Nelson and Castlegar. are hosting the event, GIANT Caledonian Society Holds Third Scottish Tatfoo We An event worthy of note during the forthcoming long weekend will be the Trail Caledonian Society's third Scot- lish Tattoo which will take place in the Cominco Arena on Saturday, May 19. Joining Trail's own Pipe Band will be the Triumph Strect Pipo Band, the Kiwanis Boys Pipe Band and the Burnaby Ladies Pipe Band, all from Vancouver, The Angus Scott Pipe Band from the Inland Empire and the McBain Scottish Pipe Band from Cal- gary. Also included in the pro- gram will be dance displays by the K.E, Shaw Shool of Dance of Trail, by Dave Warner of Spokane and by the Waverley Scottish Country dancers from Nelson, Of special interest, and taking a large part in the program, will be Castlegar's 50-man-atrong Stanley Hum- phries School Band, Rounding out the program will be .a gymnastic display by members of Castlegar's Recreation Com- mission No. 1, All in all, the evening promises to be a memorable prelude to the 9th Annual Highland Games which take place in the arena complex all day Sunday, May 20. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 10, 1978 Ope! D-BAR -D LICENSED DINING ROOM - Jays and Th 4pm, to Firday 4pm- -2 a.m. Saturday 101 noon - 1 a.m. Sunday 12 Noon - 10 p.m, D-BAR-D CABARETS THIS’ WEEKEND Friday and Saturday Cabaret — 9 - 1 JOYCE DONALD AND The Sounds of Country Admission: $1 Per Person PARTY BOOKINGS AVAILABLE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY — PHONE 365-3294 D-BAR-D RIDING STABLES One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia BEEF SALE af CUT-RATE the FOOD. FOLKS GOV'T INSP. GRAIN-FED STEERS MATURE SIDE cut & wrapped... w. 85¢ HINDS ical 95c (Cut and Wra FRONTS ........ Ib. 75c 2 (Cut and Wrapped) SHORT HIPS .... Ib. 89c LOINS of BEEF .. Ib. $1.19 CHUCKS OF BEEF ..... Ib. 79c RACKS OF BEEF ...... Ib. 89c HAMBURGER . 10 lbs. 7.50 GROUND BEEF 10 Ibs. 9.95 BULK WIENER PORK STEA BEEF CHUCK STEA BURNS BACON SAUSAGE =. 69* PORK RIBLETS = Gov't. Insp. Lean. Ideal for BBQ.............. G G Maple Leaf. No. 1 Quality . . ». 59 7 et 7S Ends & Pieces. Government Inspected. 1 Ib. Pkg . . 4 a ROBIN HOOD FLOUR...... 1.39 CANNED POP COTTS. 10 a Assorted 2. 1.00 PACIFIC MILK..:........ 5.1.00 CASHMERE TISSUE... 59% Wagon Wheels Graham Me WAFERS, 13 oz. ... Bleach © PERFEX. 128 oz. 3for S$ Jelly POWDERS, Royal 10 pk. $1 Kleenex TISSUE, 200 -_ 3 for St Relish naueys, 12 oz. Astd. = 3forSt|! 5 tbs... Dog Chow: Joy Liquid 24 oz, ...... Dog Food ROMPER, 15 oz. 8 tins $1 see) fins 89c HEINZ. 105 or. Tomato Juice AVACADOS 10. ‘1 Coffage Cheese ICE CREAM $1.99) oer om. 2 for 69c Has Done It Again! We Have Slashed Prices on All OUR CIL PAINTS . by 15 = 20% CIL Satin Latex, Regular, Gallon $11.75 SALE PRICE ..................... gal. $9.05 CIL: Semi-Gloss, Regular, Gallon $13.25 SALE PRICE .................... gal. $11.25 Plus Similar Savings on Other CIL Paints FLOWER DAY Sunday, May 13 vein Shavers, most. small appliances. Phone 365-6141 Castlegar or 1038 Columbia Ave. MEETINGS Nordic Hall 1009 - 7TH “AVENUE, KINNAIRD GRAPEFRUIT ... 10.1 RADISHES:=~3_..29° HAMBURGER - WIENER .. BUNS 3.81 Open 8.30 am-10.30 p.m. Phone 365-6534 CASTLEGAR NEWS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT “THE OF THE CASTLEGAR, B.C, FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL BURT CAMPBELL, FUBLISHER AND EDITOR (MRS,) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN in ink with the correct name and address of the! weiter, “Pen” names will be used on request§ but the correct name must be submitted, Agreement: It Is agreed by the advertiser questing apace that the lability of the paper in the event of fallure to publish any advert ment -of any description or in the event tha! errors occur. in the publishing’ of an adv ment’ shall be lMmited to the amount paid by the for that portlon. of the adver Ing. space occupied by -the incorrect: item on and that there shall be no ilability in any eveng beyond the amount paid for such advertisement Nabob Coffee See our selection of: POTTED MUMS, POTTED PLANTS, HYDRANGEAS GLOXINIAS, RUBBER PLANTS Beautiful flower arrangements made by our professional designers Many Gifts to Choose From: CARDS, CRYSTAL, CUT GLASS, CHINA, CANDLES CANDLE HOLDERS, CERAMICS, DECANTERS & MANY OTHER GIFTS — ORDER EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION — HELEN'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP LID. 73 Maple Street Phone 365-5191 "Say it with OUR Flowers” REGULAR GRIND .. w.99¢] 2 & Ample off-street parking x Full Kitchen Facilities ¥e Well appointed hall & stage «te Reasonable rates Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News -] 42 $000 per year. The price by delivery boy 1s 15 cents an issue. Single coples in stores are 15 cents, i Second-clasa mail registration number 0019. ‘The Castlegar News is a member of the audit Bureau of Cireulations, It Js ‘a member of ‘the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and tne BC. . division of the Weekly. es While shopping for Paints end Domtar Building Materials be Sure to Fill an Eniry Form — a Chance to win $25,000 for Your GINGERBREAD HOUSE For enquiry or booking Call Mrs. M. Deveney — 365-7827 All ‘should be to: The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle- gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed — KINNAIRD ONLY — PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘ ‘WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Telephone 365-8151