Consumers Don't Trust Their Own Taste

;For Sale: the Security of Brand Names

YOU DON'T HAVE TO
ask whether or not the shirt is a

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 14, 1978
You're Looking
Good With

zi Vee
CASTLEAEACNEW

LV. (LES) CAMPBELL, 1912+ 1977 es
Publisher trom Aug. 7, 1947 to Feb. 15, 1973.
BUAT CAMPBELL, Publisher * RAYON GUEDES, Editor » TIM MESSENGER, Advert. Mor.
Ing. Editor * RENE BRODMAN, For © LLEW KEREIFF, Ollice Mgr.

e e
Library Membership
* Pink and white flowers N U 00
graced ti aa of eral ow Up to 1,

| Wed in Afternoon Ceremony.

By
KATHERINE WHITEHORN

SSR

Observer

yf ews 1a member of ine Audit Busoey af Cireulations, th
ta mle

Shuffle: Thank Heaven
For a Few Small Mercies

} The problem with cabinet shuttles In
sentor governments Is that the public always
ends up being dealt ral Jokers.

senso of rallef. With municipal affairs now
operating under the scrutiny of Bill Vander
Zalm and the housing function placed within

ly—aiter all, the more
the federal government pays the less the
province pays—consclentious and aggres-
sive,

The real source of relief, however, Is
Phillips’

the of another ministry, it Is at
this point unclear through which ministry
the block funding will be administered.
Certainly one of those two functions wil! be
used to hand out the federal share of the
cost, but which one will be used remains a
mystery even to provinclal government
officiats.

Not that Vander Zalm's

(An Foreign
News Service Column from
London.)

SINCE MY NAME IS NOT
Yoko Street Lethargy, I am not
unduly envious of people who
ean buy Yves Saint Laurent
headscarves. Not being called
Lillian takes the edge off my
sense of deprivation at having
no Loewe luggage. I am only

, | sorry that no one called Ketter-

ing Elijah Whittleshank has yet
gone into the medium-priced
handbag business, since KEW
are my initials and the only
ones I want on my belongings.

But others, apparently,
don’t feel this way at all.
Businessmen who, smirking
self-consciously, used to have
their own initials embroidered
on their shirts would nowadays
prefer something that indicates
that the shirt belongs to Pierre
Cardin.

Harrods, which likes to
think of itself as London's
classiest store, actually sells
tote bags with the word Har-
rods on them, so someone must
think them as valuable as a
souvenir of the Eiffel Tower
(though in fact it is worth

of
the municipal affairs mantle won’t have a
noticeable Impact on other Issues important
to this city. The new minister, who as a
former mayor of Surrey may be nursing
some ofhis

the simple
tenure as economic development minister
will ensure in attempts to reach a coat

ity’s In the Greater Vancouver
Reglonal District, may have a different
interpretation of the regional district review

sharing formula C will

’s recommendations on that level

find palatable.

This continuity, especially In light of the
unknown block funding details of the new-
Community Service Program named as the
funding agency for the federal government's
share of the cost, Is crucla! to the auccessful
conclusion of the cost formula negotiations.
It is difficult to imagine a move, other than
the election of a new government, which
would disrupt such high-level talks more
than a new appointee to shake down the
ministry.

And while not as vital In setting a cost
formula for Castlegar’s new water system,
the newly-reassigned municipal affairs and
housing ministry does riot Inspire the sanie

+ of government and the role of municipalities

therein.

Of course, even In the event that the i

economic development ministry does not
follow through with active negotiations with
Ottawa, that no ministry Is considered
appropriate to delivery funds for the new
water system, that Vander Zalm proposes no
changes to regional districts, we can take
comfort in another cabinet reassignment
obviously designed to deal with such dead
ends.

As one alderman suggested fast week,

we can always ask Sam Bawif, assigned to.
h

the ly ted ministry of
to cut away the red tape.

Local Concerns Ignored

{An editorial in the Creston Valley Advance.)

The regional district review committee
has tabled its report and, as expected, It’s a
weighty volume complete with charts of

per grants >
square kilometres and the like.

The recommendations are weighty as
well. While the 200-plus page volume
reviews some of the strengths and weak-
nesses of the present regional district
concent, it does very little to clarify or
redefine its functions.

The majority of the recommendations
suggests that the Minister of Municipal
Affairs and Housing set up committees to
study various aspects such as land use and
planning so that regulations will be fairly
applied all over the province.

However, It only stands ‘to reason that
what. might be sensible land use In the

Cariboo where population is sparse will not
work in areas such as Creston where land Ig
heavily cultivated and population is denser.

What might work for regional districts
on Vancouver Island does not necessarily
hold true for regional districts on the
northern coast.

In the beginning, the districts were
established so that area residents could
effectively govern themselves without con-
stant recourse to Victoria. Since their
inception In 1985, regionat districts have
become more and more under the provincial
government’s thumb with the result that the
bureaucracy has overtaken the original idea.

While, perhaps, the review of the
regional district structure was necessary,
the proposals which have resulted do not
seem to reflect the local concerns.

: : es cites = 2
City council has voted to include wheelchair curbs in future construction of city sidewalks.
. *

“The 5,500 members of the Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada ratify a two-year contract

with the pulp industry. ;
.

City council approves the taping of council meetings for later public broadcast on TV, Channel 10.

buying in one of its
regular plastic carriers—their
opaque green keeps the light
off washed potatoes and so
stops them going mouldy).
SWANK SHOPS IN ALL
our big cities are bursting with
objects carrying the maker's
initial—so much so, in fact, that

half of them mean absolutely

(An editorial in the Van-

. couver Province.)

B.C.'S 30,000 TEACHERS
are one of the highest group
users of paid sick leave, accord-
ing to a news report.

Most teachers are dedi-
cated professionals who carry
out their: duties in a con-

“You know, -
can’t make
upmy mind -
whether this
scotch has the
best flavor or
the best
advertising
agency.""

plainly Jaeger; if it’s recog

chair no one is going to ask
whether it's actually .comfor-
table to sit on (it isn't); the
great pity of it is that no one

stopping people noticing what
you really smell like by rushing
at them with a box marked
Lanvin, :
The economics of it is
simple enough: the great design
“names make far more selling
their brand names to people
who want to print their initials
on boxes and wallets and trous-
ers than they ever do actually
designing anything—though the
more it goes on, of course, the
less guarantee there’is that the
master’s own hand ever drew
so much as a squiggle ona scrap
of paper.
BUT THE “SECURITY”

of a brand name actually in-
dicates the exact opposite, Isn't
it the girl who has real
confidence in her bottom who
would dare to cut off the Levi
* or Jeanius or Wrangler mark?
Did 18th-century dukes insist
that Chippendale put a big “C"
on his chairs to show the doubt-
ing that they really came out of
his workshops?

If people really knew how

nothing to the uninitiated; and
the clear-eyed, un-status-con-
scious young are just as bad
with the name-tags on their
jeans.

What on earth makes
people want to carry other
people's advertising around on
themselves in this way? I once

Teachers’ Honor System Open to Exploitation

Reducing the Cost of Sick Days

reaucratic red lape and prob-
lems all around, It would be
belter if the teachers could

police themselves successfully -

as individuals,

SOME ARGUE: THAT
teachers have a higher sick-
leave rate because — like
nurses and unlike many other

and man-

ner. However, individuals who
take advantage of school sick-
leave policies cost the “tax-
payers thousands of unneces-
sary dollars in salaries for sub-
stitute*tedchers. °° "= 77"
* ‘THE $64 QUESTION, OF
course, is what can we do about
it? Some school officials argue
that sloppy sick-leave policies
of the schoo! districts openly
invite abuse. Teachers taking
sick leave need to make only
one phone call — toa recording
device. They give their name,
school, subject and ici

p! groups — they are
exposed daily to the risk of
communicable diseases carried
by their students.

If that's the case, then
perhaps teachers, like some

= nurses, should be required to

follow stricter immunization
and ‘inoculation programs. Pre-
ventive medicine on an annual
basis could mean a real saving
in terms of teachers’ health and
taxpayers’ dollars.

UNDER EXISTING LEG-
islation, each schoo) board is
responsible for its schools’
health programs, which “are
voluntary and free of charge to
participants. The boards could
more actively promote teacher
participation. Parents could al-
so be persuaded to help by
making sure their children pose

heard an expert say that “the
little mark on your shirt which
shows you paid twice as much
for it as you need have done” is
there to forestall criticism.

no threat to the collective
health of the classroom before
sending them off to school.

And if, as the president of
the B.C. Teachers’ Federation
suggests, teacher sick-leave is
often the result of job-related
anxieties or tension rather than
colds and flu, then perhaps
school boards should consider
the benefits of counselling for
teachers. 2

COURSES ON HOW TO
handle stress, for example, are
now considered routine in many
private industries.

to tell a beautiful glass from
an ugly one, would people ever
leave the stickers on as they
do? (One firm actually provides’
stickers that can be stuck back
on the glassware once it’s been.
through the dishwasher.)
OF COURSE NOT-IT’S A
mark that you don’t trust your
own taste that you carry these
signs around. 4,
Me, I'm prepared to take a
stand on everything with K on
it except K shoes, which don't
suit me; or the glass bottle that
my children gave me with "M”
for Mummy on it (just like Beth
embroidering “M" for Marmee
in Little Women).
AND IF 1 EVER FIND
anyone called Henry Isambard
Silas I shall not rest till I've
rustled up another called Har-
old Ezekiel Rastus Smith and
brought them together. The
way things are going, they'll
soon be the only guys in the
world prepared to make HIS
and HERS ‘bath towels. «- *

ghastly color so long as it's

nizably the Charles Eames

has yet figured out. a way of

We're Now
Taking
:\Reservations

cr

duration of absence. When they
are able to return to work, they
call in again. They are not
required to produce a doctor's
certificate, although the district
ean demand one.

Clearly the honor system,
which gives teachers the ulti-
mate responsibility to decide
whether or not they are fit to
work, is open to exploitation.
Stricter controls by the school
districts — possibly u

For Your
4 Christmas Banquet
or Office Party
Tickets are now. on
. {sale for the
New Year's
Eve Frolic

Time & Place

ChristinaLake 447-9515

A
Better Restaurant
by a
Dam Site!

Call toll free
Zenith 2877

Specializing in
Seafood

Ph, 447-9572 - Reservations
Christina Lake

Come in for the
CHINESE ‘
SMORGASBORD
December 15, 16 & 17
and Seven Seas will
give each table a free
GIFT CERTIFICATE
to be used in 1979!
JUST A REMINDER
We'll be CLOSEDon
Dec. 24 & 25 for Christmas
Hours:
8 a.m. -10 p.m.

479 Baker

RESTAURANT
352-3456

presentation of a doctor's cer-
tificate, for one thing, following
any illness — would seem to be
called for, But this sort of
measure only means more bu-

—( The Bierman Bite

Tet Ht:

Dine Out!

Unscramble the Scramble Below.

You may win a

$40 Family Dinner

Congratulations to last week's winner, J. do

Kruljf of Christina Lake.

LGOYLES

|

Send in your entry form today to:
Castlegar News
Restaurant Guide
P.O. Drawer 3007

MULT

manpower

(seasonal work)

Unscramble the letters and

write the name of the restau-

rant on the line provided.

Entry forms must be in by

Saturday noon each week.

© The voucher is valid for one
visit toa selected restaurant
within 14 days of its issue

. date,

e Winners are also required
to select the restaurant of

© Winners will. receive a $40

dinner from the regular
menu at the restaurant of
their choice, selected from
the Castlegar News/Mid-
Week Mirror Restaurant
Guide.

Enter as many times as you
wish.

Winners under 16 years of

,,. and what sort of seasonal work were you looking for? ...

their choice within 10 days
of notification of winning.

at least one adult.

age must be accompanied
to the selected restaurant by

Castlegar, B.C.

VIN 3H4 2
Please enter my name for the $40 Dinner
Voucher Draw as outlined above. +

Name

Address.

Cltys Postal Code.

Phone

{Please print)

the
WARFIELD
INN

© Great Service
© Great Food
© Great People
© Great Place
for your party
#3 Schofield Hwy.
PHONE 368-3333

For Reservations

Hew Year’s Eve
Party
Dinner & Dance
At the Slocan Inn
Music by the Incredible Odz

Tickets: $30 per couple
75 couples

Make Reservations Now |
Dinner 9:30 p.m.
(Adults 19 or over)

Call 355-2225 or 355-2511

SLOCAN INN

Slocan City

Steakhouse

600 - 2nd St., S.

oo
Tues. — Sat.

Closed Mondays,

a

Every Friday :
Saturday & Sunday at the
Crown Point Restaurant

Fisherman's

A ue | Breakfast

Sundays
Menvoueee | Farmer’s
Breakfast.....92”°

Special Smorg on Sundays
4:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

365-2421

1399 Bay Ave., Trail

if

me bantcriptan'eateeced ts,

ei

ORGS

afternoon ceremony which
united in marriage Sharon
Popoff, daughter of Mra, Pau-
line Popoff of Fruitvale, and
Philip Sydney Bouma, son of
Mrs. Hilda Bouma of Montrose,
and the late Mr. Sydney
Bouma, The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Alex
Popoff Jr. of Fruitvale,

The ceremony was con-
ducted by Pastor W. M, Dawes.
Pianist was Miss Carolyn Se-
ward, and a solo was sung by
Mrs. Marlene Nicol,

The bride was radiant in a
full-length white gown of im-
ported silk organza, featuring
keyhole neckline, Bishop
sleeves and Venice lace trim. A
pleated panel provided a Redin-
gote effect on the skirt of the
gown, while a chapel train fell
from the back waist.

The bride's two-tier cathe-
dral vei] was held in place with
a Juliet cap trimmed in Venice
lace and pearls,

For the traditional “some-
thing borrowed," she wore a
silver cross necklace and ivory
earrings belonging to her maid
of honor, and carried a trailing
bouquet of red roses and baby’s
breath, i:

The bride chose her cousin,
Cynthia Messenger of Fruit-
vale, as her maid of honor.
Bridesmatron was Jolene Bou-
ma of Warfield, sister-in-law of
the groom, and bridesmaid was
Linda Popoff of Fruitvale,
sister of the bride. Their pink
floor-length tiered gowns, de-
signed by the bride, featured
lace bodies and lace sleeves
with long buttoned cuffs.

They wore silver necklaces
with their individual birth-
stones, gifts from the bride, and
carried white baskets of pink
and white carnations and baby's
breath. In their hair. they wore
small pink and white carna-
tions.

Local Man
On Hereford

Club Executive

The Kootenay Hereford
Club met for its annual meeting
in Creston recently, with Alan
Syme, president of the B.C.
Hereford Association in atten-
dance. :

Syme pointed out ways the
five B.C. regional clubs can help
in promoting herefords: field
days, sales, social hours and
meetings. Syme said he has had

- RE

Best man was Mr.. Skip
Casler, and ushers were Mes-
srs. Derrick and Greg Bouma,
brothers of the groom. Ring-
bearer was four-year-old Mas-
ter Braden Messenger of Fruit-
vale, son of the bride's cousin.

Gracing the table where
the church register was signed

was a tablecloth made by the |

bride's mother.

For the reception that
followed, the Steelworkers
Union Hall in Trail was deco-
rated with pink and white
streamers and bells, On one
wall was a pink heart with the
bridal couple's name inscribed
in flowers. The guestbook was
attended by the groom's sister,
Miss Charlene Bouma.

The head table was deco-

: ae
Mr. and Mrs. Philllp Bouma

rated with pink and white
flowers that stood on a table-
cloth crocheted by the bride's
mother. The three-tiered wed-
ding cake, baked by the groom's
mother, and decorated with
pink flowers, stood on a sepa-
rate table graced by a cut-work
lace: tablecloth made by the
bride's maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Alex Popoff Sr. of Fruit-
vale. Mrs. Popoff also gave a
blessing to the wedding and
said grace in the Russian lan-
guage before grace was given
in English by Pastor Rick Nicol.

In keeping with Russian
tradition, Mrs. Popoff also later
thanked all those guests who
attended the wedding.

Toast to the bride was
proposed by her cousin, Tim

Inland Natural Gas
Increases Approved

Following extensive hear-
ings, the B.C. Energy Com-
mission has confirmed the in-
terim rate increases which have
been in effect since Sept.

These increases amounted
to four cents per MCF (1000
cubic feet) for residential and
commercial customers and
three. cents per MCF for in-
dustrial customers.

‘The commission also grant-
ed Inland additional interim
relief amounting to 12 cents per
MCF for residential, 11 cents
per MCF for commercial and
eight cents per MCF for firm
i ial These in-

many favorable on
the bull evaluation clinic held in
Kamloops and hopes to hold
similar clinics in other parts of
B.C. The B.C. Hereford Asso-

creases were effective Dec. 1.
The commission also grant-

ed the company permission to
implement a new method of
ing fe head costs

ciation’s 1 meeting
will probably be held in the
Kootenays in June.

The new slate of officers
for the club are president Joe
Pogany, Lister; vice-president
Ed Conroy, Castlegar; and
secretary-treasurer Rose Dart-
man, Creston, Two members
for three years are Randy
Dortman, Creston; Ray. Van
Steinburg, Wycliffe. Other di-
rectors include Bob Fulton,
Creston; Murray Davies, Cres-
ton; Ed Conroy and Joe Pogany.

Other activities that the
Kootenay Hereford Club is
planning include a field day in
June and a fall female sale.

The next club meeting is
slated for the middle of Feb-
ruary.

Any persons interested in
joining the Kootenay Hereford
Club are asked to phone Ed
Conroy.

for
which was approved in the
previous decision of August,
1977. This accounting change
will generate additional inter-
nal funds for the company.
‘The final decision following
the rate hearing will deal with
such matters as allowable earn-
ed return.
R. EB. Kadlec, president of
Inland, said the additional relief

TRIUMPH ~
SPITFIRE

NORTH SHORE
SERVICE

‘Dealer Licance No.00330A

HEADQUARTERS

IN CASTLEGAR IS THE

le RUG

will amount to $1.25 per month
to a typical residential con-
sumer using 125 MCF of
natural gas per year for space
heating and domestic hot water.
The total cost for 125 MCF will
be now approximately $283.75
per year for natural gas, Kadlec
stated,

If this typical customer
were purchasing an equivalent
amount of electricity from B.C.
Hydro for heating and hot
water, he would pay approxi-

mately $687.50, Kadlec said, ©

and if he was using oil for
heating and electricity supplied
by B.C. Hydro for hot water,
his costs would be approxi-
mately $565.35.

Kadlec stated that while
the interim does not provide
the total rate relief sought by
Inland, the speed with which
the commission acted in grant-
ing the additional ‘relief will
help to restore the company’s
earnings.

at
i
ay

Library Release

Last month was a busy one
for the Castlegar Library, with
total circulation being 4,774 and
the total membership registra-
tion 1,900.

The library had to post-
pone its Canada Bookweek
because of the school situation,

but the librarians were de-
lighted that Mrs, Rivers’ two

: , kindergarten classes were still

Messenger of Fruitvale, who
also acted as master of cere-
monies, The groom responded
with a toast to the bride's
mother and uncle, Alex Popoff
Jr. .

Served with the coffee
after dinner was sugar that had
been tinted and molded into
fancy shapes by Mrs. Nila
Lecomte.

For the wedding, the moth-
er of the bride chose a floor-
length green gown in empire
lines, while the groom's mother
wore an empire gown of blue,
with long sleeves.

Musie for the dance was
provided by the bride's cousin,
Tim Messenger, and friends
Jim Halpin, Jim Steens and Bob
Bertuzzi.

For the wedding trip, the
bride wore a pink long-sleeved
dress in empire lines.

Special guests included the
groom's paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jelle Bouma of
Montrose, and the bride's
grandmother, Mrs. Alex Popoff
Sr. of Fruitvale. The bride’s
grandfather, Alex Popoff Sr.,
was unable to attend. Also
unable to attend were Mr. and
Mrs. R. Stott of Calgary, who
sent a congratulatory telegram.

Out-of-town guests travel-
led from Vernon, Surrey, Ed-
monton, Castlegar and Grand
Forks. rs

Mr. and Mrs. Bouma will
reside in Trail.

| NOW OPEN!
: *. Opening Special
Transmission
- Service .... we DQ.

INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection,
clean sump & screen, adjust bands and linkage, replace

pan gasket and fluid.

Open Monday through Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1598 - 2nd Ave., TRAIL (across from Safeway)

able to visit the Castlegar
branch for stories and refresh-
ments, As soon as it is feasible,
the Book Week will be re-
scheduled and all school classes
will be invited to the library
branches.

Pat Livingstone’. opened
the Castlegar branch especially
so that a class of Portuguese
ladies and gentlemen could tour
the. library in comfort. The
librarians are always happy to
make special arrangements for
any group wanting to familiar-
ize itself with the library and its
services.

The library branches will
be closed for the Christmas
holiday from Dec. 23 - 27 and
Dee, 80 - Jan 1, inclusive.

Come to

For Two For One Night
Regular $37.00

$28%
FRIDAY

‘SATUROAY
SUNDAY
Explres May 31, 1979

Children with Parente: NIC
Present thle coupon upon arrival,

Reservation Phone:

(403) 253-1101
yelex03-825678

tt CARRIAGE
SHOUSE wore INN

9030 Macleod Trai SE

The bookweek puppet
show was held os advertised
and over 60 children attended ©
to sing along with Bob Ailman
and to watch a marionette show
given by Gary Aubert. This:
successful partnership will be
featured again in the library's
Christmas Event to be held in
the Castlegar branch on the
afternoon of Dec. 16. Santa
Claus will also be there ond
children are invited to help
decorate the Christmas tree.

PIN

MOBILE HOMES
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
FURNITURE MART
Playmor Junctlon
South Slocan
Ph, 358-7166
— HOURS —

Monday thraugh Saturday
8.a.m.105 p.m.
CLOSED Sundays and Holidays.
Deater Licance No. 1372

TRAIL
Optical Co. °.

+ Complete Optical ;
ervice '
. elt Prescriptions .:.
« Emergency Repairs
* 368-6727 or 364-2911 °.

1490 Cedar Ave., Trall_ 9

For brochure and reservations write:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

845 Hamby St,, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1V 1 oF Phona area 604-687-6751

TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES? [|
STAY AND SAVE AT :

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

still only from $19.00 up

Mostly with full kitchens $
— at no extra cost. be

Free parking
Downtown location

Weekly, monthly & family .
rates :

Earn More onvou Savings
__anocetFY@@ Chequing 1.0:

a Plan 24 Savings INTEREST ON YOUR DAILY

BALANCE... NOT MINIMUM MONTHLY BALANCE!

Term De

.
posits WITH A HIGHER RETURN
THAN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ELSEWHERE!

al Free PERSONALIZED CHEQUES AND NO CHEQUING

There IS a difference at |

KOOTENAY SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

“BETTER IN SO MANY WAYS”

‘TRAIL, FRUITVALE, CASTLEGAR, SALMO. SOUTH SLOCAN, NAKUSP, NEW DENVER, WANETA PLAZA

CHARGES!

368-3231
a

SNOW REMOVAL
W-A-R-N-I-N-G

Notice Is hereby given that all Motor Vehicles must be off the streets during
snow removal or so parked that the main roadway is clear for snowplowing.

Bylaws Nos. 72, 314 and 331 provide for impounding of all Vehicles on the
street during snowplowing — at the owner’s expense.

In the business areas, all cars must be off the street after 12 midnight to allow

for snow removal.

area.

= IF VEHICLES ARE NOT REMOVED,

In residential areas please move your vehicles

\

-when a snowplow Is in your

NO WARNING WILL BE ISSUED:
YOUR VEHICLE WILL BE TOWED AWAY. :

DUE TO FREQUENT ACCIDENTS, VEHICLES
LEFT IN THE STREETS DURING SNOW
REMOVAL WILL BE TOWED AWAY AT THE
OWNER’S EXPENSE.

NOTICE TO PARENTS

Please warn your children about digging and playing in caves In the snowbanks
on the streats — a terrible accident could occur if the children are caught by the
snowplow.

ALEX LUTZ,
Superintendent of Works & Services,

The Corporation of the City of Castlegar

eS IPPEDIRECTORY)

Show Gratilude tn Prayer —~

ANGLICAN & U
CHURCHES

Anglican Church, Castlegar
512 Christina Place
* 8&9a.m. Eucharist each
Sunday of the month except
the 4th Sunday being
9a.m. Morning Prayer
© 9 a.m. Sunday Schoo!
each Sunday
United Church, Robson
* 10:40 a.m. Sunday School
© 11.a.m. Worship ¢ 9:45
a.m. United Church Service
1st & 3rd Sundays each
month © 11.a.m. Anglican
Service * 2nd Sunday

Morning Prayer
* 4th Sunday Eucharist
Rev. Desmond Carroll
(Anglican:

Office: 365-2552
Home: 365-2271
Rev. Ted Bristow (United)
Office: 365-8337
Home: 365-7814

|) APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST
below Castlealrd Plaza -
Ph. 365-6317
10.a.m. Sunday School *
11.a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
uesday, 7 p.m. Bible
Study and Prayer
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
Family Night

ED

Rev. Ed. Wi ner esol
Val Lelding. Youth Pastor
Ph. 399-4753
SEVENTH DAY

ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
Saturday Services
Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m

Divine Service; 11:00
Wednesday 7:30 em
Pastor: D. Zinner, 365-2649

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

o>
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St.

Worship Service - 9 a.m.
Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.

| CALVARY BAPTIST |

S,
> a
Ong you

809 Merry Creek Rd.
next to Cloverleaf Motel > +
Cc

Y
Lowell Kindschy
644 - 3rd Ave., North
Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662
Listen to the Lutheran Hour

Sunday at 11:30 a.
on Radio CKQR

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC
Rev. Michael Guinan
. Ph. 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass
7 p.m,
Sunday Masses at
8a.m.and10a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle- 12 Noon

CHURCH OF GOD .

804 -7th Ave., South
“Learning” ‘‘Worshiping”’
“Serving’’

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Class
for all ages

11 a.m. Family Worship

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.

Opportunities to Serve

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
7th Ave., South
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Evening Worship
“A Warm Welcome to All’”

Minister H. M. Harvey
Ph. 365-3816

Plaza =D
Family Bible Hour ‘
9:45 a.m,
Morning Warship
11:00 a.m.
Evening Pralse
6:30 p.m.
Wed., Bible Study
8p.m.
Rev. J. Stewart
Church Office: 365-3430

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE =~
767-1stAve.,North
Pastor: Roy Hubbeard a
Church: Ph, 365-5212:
Sunday School 9:50 a.m.
Morning Worship
diam.
Evening Service
p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study

p.m.
Young People
7:30 p.m.

| CHURCH OF CHRIST | OF CHRIST if

Meets at Kinnaird Hall
Sunday Bible Class
and

Worship
10. a.m. to 12 noon

Call 365-7973 or 365-3763 J