AA2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 24, 1979

( Wedding Bells

Garden setting for
local wedding

Wedding vows were exchanged when
Nicky Kinakin and Joleen Geronazzo, both of
Castlegar, were united in a garden setting at
the bride’s home on July 28, 1979.

The ceremony, conducted by Rev. Duane

Attending the bride was Miss Lynn |

Elsassor of Acadia Valley, Alta., as maid-of-
honor with bridesmaids Misses Brenda and
Tracey Cherniawsky of Calgary, Alta., all
cousins of the bride. :

Miss Elaine Herrman, also a cousin of
the bride, was flower girl, while Master Allan
Kinakin, nephew of the groom, was ring-
bearer. '

The attendants were identically gowned
in pale blue voile with dark blue flocking,

Harder, joined in matrimony the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Geronazzo and the son
of Mr, and Mrs. Nick Kinakin of Castlegar.

, Musical selections, “O Perfect Love" and
“Each for the Other," were provided by
brides aunts Ruby and Darlene from
Medicine Hat, Alta. Rod and Dawn Killough
and Dale and Evelyn Hunter sang “Wedding
Song,” and “There is Love.”

Given in marriage by her father, the
bride was dressed in a formal gown of silk
taffelene trimmed with alencon lace, its
bodice featuring bishop sleeves and Queen
Anne neckline trimmed with matching lace.
The skirt fell gracefully to the floor forming a
semi-train in back accented with large bow at
the waistline.

Her three-tier illusion veil, trimmed with
lace matching her gown, misted from her lace
Juliet cap.

Talisman roses, and white carnations,
interspersed with green ivy, formed her
bouquet. For jewelry. the bride wore a string
of pearls, an heirloom of the family.

scooped I and shoulder
flounces.

Each girl wore a gold pendant necklace,
gift of the bride and groom, und carried a
white parasol trimmed with blue daisies and
a wristband of blue daisies that tied to the
parasol. White daisies adorned their hair.

Best men were Mr. Bob Harker and Mr.
Mike Harker, both of Castlegar, as well as
Mr. Jack Kinakin of Grand Forks.

A blue and white theme prevailed at the
brides home where all guests were served

after the

Tho reception was held at the Fireside
Place. The cake was baked and decorated by
Mrs, Ivy Salekin,

Master of ceremonies, Mr. Rod Killough
of Castlegar, along with his wife, Dawn, and
Dale and Evelyn Hunter, provided music,
singing and reading of telegrams.

Following a honeymoon trip to Calgary
and Banff, Mr. and Mrs, Kinakin have taken
up residence at 1816 - 8rd Ave. in South
Castlegar. $

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Pavlis

_ —Photo by Loel Olsen

Couple wed by candlelight

Soft candlelight from stately 1

ter of it B.C. and

marked the altar at St. David's Anglican
Church in Castlegar for the wedding of
Cheryl Lynne New and Joseph William
Pavlis which took place July 7.

Rev. Ted Bristow heard the exchange of
vows in the late afternoon ceremony which
united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
New and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic
Pavlis, both Castlegar families.

Blue and yellow bows marked the guest
pews in the church. Organist was Mrs.
Scharfe of Castlegar.

Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown fashioned with a long
sheer pleated skirt en train, trimmed with a
ruffle of lace at the hemline. The bodice
featured a high round collar and a deep-V
insert of lace edged with a matching ruffle.
The long sheer sleeves were accented by
floral lace at the wrists.

A dainty headdress of pearls and lace
secured her long sheer veil trimmed with
floral lace, and she carried a bouquet of red
roses and baby's breath. For jewelry, the
bride wore her groom's gift of gold earrings.

Maid of honor was Miss Susan Baumeis-

included the bride's sister, Miss Teena New,
as well as Miss Wanita C d and Miss

Canadian Cellulose last
week reported third-quartor
earnings of $3.8 million or 31
cents per share compared to
$494,000 or four cents per
share in the corresponding
period of a year ago.

Net sales for the quarter
were $61 million compared to
$39.9 million in the previous
year, ‘

Commenting on the ‘re-
sults, Donald Watson, presi-

down in the U.S, economy
may have an impact on the
demand for paper-related
products in that country, but

Scholarships
go to local '

residents -
Two Castl

dent and chief i
officer, said firm demand and
higher prices for kraft pulp
and continuing strong lumber
market partially offset the
negative impact of union
strikes totalling 34 days at
the company's Prince Rupert
pulp operations.

Watson reported de-
mand for pulp continues to be
strong in all major market
areas and that there is no
noticeable build-up of inven:
tories at either the producer
or consumer levels.

He said that the slow-

are recipients of academic
scholarships at the Univer-
sity of Victoria.

Patricia West has re-
ceived two awards, a $300
President's Scholarship and a
$126 William A. and Frances
E. Harper Scholarship for
marks received in fourth-
year studies in the Faculty of
Education.

Lisa Ripper has been
awarded a $300 President's
Scholarship for marks re-
ceived in third-year studies
in the Faculty of Education.

c Canadian Cellulose earnings up :
over same period last year

offshore markets ‘are ex-
pected to continue firm,
The record of the com-
pany's lumber operations has
been a “highlight” of the
quarter and year-to-date,
Watson said, adding that the
sector made an’ excellent
contribution to earnings as
prices and sales were higher
than earlier anticipated.
However, recent inter-

Canadian Legion)

Branch No. 170

Bt Thursday at 7 p.m. Lu. Sunday Bingo -
: (ee Ecrly Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

ome,

est rate i are ex-
pected to reduce the level of.
U.S. housing starts, he said,
and coupled with the tradi-
tional seasonal decline in
demand, the outlook for
lumber is not as promising as
for pulp.

Reviewing financial re-
sults for the first nine
‘months, Watson said earn-
ings were $10.5 million or 86
cents per share compared to
$1.7 million or 14 cents per
share a year ago. Net sales
were $181.8 million compared
to $129 million for the same

«+. Remember?

period in 1978,

Castlegar News headline stories from one year ago:

The City of Castl

will be

afi th

Your Carrier is Collecting

Your Castlegar News carrier will now be
collecting for delivery of the paper for the past:
month. Please .. . won't you have your money

ready when he or she calls?

of its withd 1 from

operation of Castlegar Airport in return for airport liability safeguards. .
_ 2 #

Trial begins for three Genelle men charged with obstructing exploration of uranium

deposits near china Creek.

* *

Selkirk College will ask the education ministry for $25,000 to study the feasibility of

developing a “Co-operative model” for the institu

aN

tion’s nursing program.
*

A revised $850-a-month contract for computer payroll service to non-teaching employees
has won Selkirk College council approval.

Castlegar represented
at world conference

Rev. Ed Wegner of the
Apostolic Church of Pente-
cost and Rev. and Mrs. Roy
Hubbeard, with at least 16 of

took place Oct. 2 to 7.
Spirit-filled believers
from at least 68 countries
around the glove gathered to
worship the Lord together.

fer
‘Acres of
Parking

Indoor Whitlpoal & Sauna
re he

their of the

from 14

P re
d Casth

at the ©

in'six keyed their

I expo-

12th Pentecostal World Con-
ference in the Pacific Coli-
seum at Vancouver which

and
sitions ‘to the conference
theme, “The Holy Spirit in
the Last Days.” -

Debbie Gorkoff, all of Castlegar.

The girls wore long yellow halter
dresses trimmed with white, with long-
sleeved jackets of sheer floral en tone. They
carried bouquets of four yellow roses, with
blue carnations, yellow spider mums and
blue-tinted baby’s breath, and wore bright
yellow spider mums in their hair.

Mr. Jack Grand of Burnaby, B.C. was
best’ man and ushering with the bride's
brothers, Mr. Warren New, and Mr. Kevin
New of Castlegar was Mr. Michael Dmytruk,
also of Castlegar. Master Christopher John

The
6-PAKS
‘Are Coming

Enjoy a
Weekend

“Deluxe “Room
For Two For One Night”

Regulor $42.00
-
$ 00%.
FROAY
SATURDAY
, aay

Present this coupon
upon arrival.
Expires May 31,1980
Reservation Phone

(403) 253-1101
eG Nescbra Seae

9030 Macleod Trail SE.

Alway of Maple Ridge was rine
“The reception was held at the Fireside

‘Place in Castlegar, where Mr. Andy Owens,

the bride's uncle from Victoria, was master of
ceremonies.

The bridal toast was proposed by Mrs.
Marie Allan of Castlegar.

Following a honeymoon trip to various
points in Washington State, and Christina
Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Pavlis are making their
home in Castlegar.

HELP WANTED

Progressive, sincere, civic-minded individuals
who wish.to make an investment in the future
— the future of our children —

“If you are concerned about the direction
education is taking in District No. 9 (Castlegar)
place your name in nomination for the
upcoming school elections Nov. 17.”

Position Available: CITY OF CASTLEGAR (2) _
AREA | (1)
AREA J (1)

DEADLINE for filing NOMINATION PAPERS is
OCTOBER 29, 1979 — 12 P.M. SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE.

Papers may be picked up from John Dasher
at the School Board Office

— EDUCATION NEEDS YOU —

Sponsored by the
CASTLEGAR DISTRICT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

(4 SL00L7 2 DIRECTORY),

ANGLICAN CHURCH

ST. DAVID’S ~
8 a.m. Eucharist
9 a.m. Eucharist
and Sunday School
Morning Prayer
onFourth Sunday .
Robson
2nd & 4th Sunday
11:00 a.m.
Rev. Desmond Carroll
365-2271

UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA
1401 Columbia Avenue
CASTLEGAR
Sunday School 10:40 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
ROBSON
Ast & 3rd Sun. 9:45 a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

-APOSTOLIC-CHURCH-
OF PENTECOST
below Castlealrd Plaza
Ph, 365-6317
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Cottage
Bible Studies
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
Family Night
Rav. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
Ph. 365-2374
Vat 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 a.m.
Tuesday 7:30 p.m.

Pastor D. Zinner
365-2649

— flow Gratitude tn Prayet_—~

ST. PETER LUT

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
. CHURCH i
405 Maple St.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.
‘Everyone Welcome’’
Lowel! Kindscny
Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

Rev. Michael Guinan
+ — Ph. 365-7143

Saturday Night Mass
7

p.m.
Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and10 a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI
Genelle — 12 Noon

CHURCH OF GOD

804-7th Ave., South
Church School
:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

7th Ave. South
9:45 a.m.
Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship
Infant Nursery and
Junlor Congregration
Minister H. M. Harvey
Phone 365-3816 -

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza

Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
- 11:00. a.m.
Evening Praise
330 p.m. .
.Wed. - Family Night
7 p.m. (for all the family)

Pastor John Hill -
Church Office 365-3430

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
767-18t Ave., North
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph. 365-5212
Sunday Schoo! 9:50 a.m.
Morning Worship
11am.
Evening Service
7pm.
Tuesday: Bible Study
7:30

230 p.m.
Friday: Young Peaple
7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Meets at Kinnaird Hall

Meets for
Bible Class and Worship °

365-7973
or
365-3763 £ D,

——————

Inglenook Interiors

Custom Drapery Specialists

of Creston

are pleased to announce that

starting October 22
Mrs. Gay Atkinson
will visit Castlegar on
the fourth Monday
of each month
for consultation, in-home
showing of samples, and

: installation of orders.
For personalized service,
expert workmanship, and
a wide range of quality
fabrics at lowest prices,
please phone

428-7817
for appointment.
No obligation, of course.

SMORGASBORD
FRIDAY NIGHTS

This Friday night features a

HUNGARIAN

at $9.95 per person. For reservations,
phone 365-6000

LUNCHEON SMORGASBORD
Monday through Friday

ll a.m.-2 p.m. $4.50

New Fail Opening Hours
Monday through Friday — 4 a.m. toll p.m.
alurdoys —§ p.m. tola.m.
SUNDAYS CLOSFO

Legion holds tea;

fall theme

’ The Ladies’ Auxiliary to
the Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 170 held its Fall Tea
and Bazaar in the Legion Hall
on Saturday afternoon.

prevailed

The ever-busy kitchen
was well supervised by Mrs.
E. Rourke, assisted by Mrs.
H. Johnson, Mrs, E. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. H. Rafter and
Mrs, C.

Women’s

Institute

re-elects president

Mable Bone was re-
elected president of Slocan
Women's Institute at the in-
stituto’s annual meoting.

Others elected to the

A fall theme ied In

* the decor of the hall, with the

tea tables centered by ar-
rangements of a Horn of
Plenty, miniature pumpkins
and vegetables arranged on
styrofoam: Highlighting the
head table was a plant of
bronze mums, which was
later given as a door prize. '

President Mrs, H. Bate
greeted guests at the door

"and officially opened the sale.

Mrs. B, Narroway was in
charge of the sewing table,
while Mrs. F. Dodgson and
Mrs. R. Champ looked after
the white elephant and plant
sales. :

Supervising the bake
table were Mrs. E. Zorn and
Mrs. K. Crosbie; Mrs. N.
Blais was in charge of tea
ticket sales; and Mrs. W.
Leduc was convener of the
tea tables, assisted by Mrs.
M. Miros and Mrs. R. Cum-
mings. 5

IWA SCHOLARSHIPS were

ded to two “I for

thelr essays on the topic What Work Means To Me. In ie

- Court news

top photo Is Sherry Ana Se b

and Mrs. nick Soob

cheque froni Maurice Eggie, second

4
Local 1-405, IWA. Miss Scobotin, a graduate of Stanley
jh dary School, is ding the South

ie bi
Alberta Institute of Technology, where she fs pursuing a
career in journalism. In the bottom picture, Lorrie. Ann
Zarikoff, also. 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Zarlkoff of South Slocan, is presented with her scholarship
cheque by Klaus Offerman, vice-chairman of the plywood

committee at Kootenay Forest Products and thi

vice-

resident of Local 1-405, IWA. Miss Zarlkoff graduated

rom Mount Sentinel Secondary School and plans to attend *

Camosun College in Victoria where she will take an ad-
vanced course in stenography.

Two people were taken
to hespital following a single
vehicle accident Oct. 13- on
Highway 3, about three miles
west of Castlegar. The driver
of the vehicle, Walter Black,
33, of Genelle and a pas-
senger, Donald Black, 28,
were taken to hospital suffer-
ing from back and neck

injuries respectively. Police *

report Black's vehicle left the
road and overturned, and
Black has been charged with
driving without due care and
attention. Damage was esti-
mated at $8,000.

*

*
RCMP report that Tim-
othy Shay, 27, of Nelson was

Christmas Seal
campaign to

‘start Nov. 1

The 1979 British Colum-
bia Christmas Seal Cam-
paign, with a target of
$175,000, will start on Nov. 1
with the mailing of 190,000
appeal letters to homes
throughout the province.

By the end of the month,
more thin 1,200,000 homes
and businesses in British
Columbia will have received
their Christmas Seals in the
mail.

Every year since 1903,
Canadians have used Christ-
mas Seals on their Christmas
cards and parcels as a symbol
of their support for research
and public education in the
field of respiratory disease.

The Christmas Seal com-
mittee chairman for Castle-

gar is Mrs, Dawna Dinning of -

the Castlegar Rotary Anns.
The 1979 campaign target for
this area is $3,900.

CERAMIC
- TILE
FALL SPECIAL

Tub to Ceiling
or 60 sq. ft.

Supplied & Installed

$189°°

Phone 365-5164

charged with driving without
due care and attention follow-
ing an accident on Highway 3
about 16 miles west of Castle-
gar. According to police,
there were no injuries when
Shay's vehicle went out of
control and struck a rock wall
along the roadway. Damage
was estimated at $1,000.

_ *

ROMP are investigating
an Oct. 17 single vehicle
accident on Woodland Drive.
A vehicle driven by Lois
Arnason, 25, of Castlegar
reportedly left the road and
rolled with the driver being
taken to hospital with neck
injuries. Damage was esti-
mated at $500.

in p
court Oct. 16 and pleading
guilty to a charge of refusing
to provide a breath sample
and a charge of driving while

under suspension was Ray- ,

mond P. McDermott, 42, of
Nelson, McDermott was
fined $1,500 or in default four
months in jail for the first
charge, and $500 or in default
two months in jail for the
second charge.
* * .

: Gordon ‘Harding, 19, of -
China Creek pleaded guilty

to failing to remain at the
scene of an accident and was
fined $500. ‘

s 8 «@

Michael James Hall, 27,
of Castlegar pleaded guilty to
a charge of driving with no
insurance and was fined $250.

* * .

Gordon J. Chrusch, 27,
of Castlegar pleaded guilty to
impaired driving and was
fined $350 or in default one
month in jail.

* * *

A male juvenile appear-
ed in court charged with two
counts of theft under $200,
break and entry with intent
and two counts of mischief.
He received a suspended
sentence and a years’ pro-
bation.

Mrs, Lyne Chatten was
kept busy reading teacups.

* Door prize was won by
Mrs, E, Sherbiko and the
hamper wad won by Mrs. D.
Fox,

The auxiliary extends its
thanks and appreciation to
everyone who helped to
make the afternoon a suc-
cess,

were
dent Mrs, Dawn Anderson,
secretary-treasurer Mrs.
Carol Barclay and directors
Mrs. Naoimi Bixler and Mrs,
Vi Lister. i
Canveners appointed
were M. Bullanoff, agricul-
ture; D, Anderson, citizen-
ship and education; K. Ger-
rard, cultural; P. Simmons,
health and welfare; L. Bar-
ber, home economics; A.

Magazine features
B.C.’s southeast

The province's southeast
corner is heading for the
newsstands.

The area, from Green-
wood to the Rockies and the
U.S.-Canada border to Gold-
en, is featured in a special
publication by Beautiful Bri-
tish Columbia magazine.

The full-color, 36-page
edition takes readers, by way

Beautiful British Colum-
bia’s Southeast Corner is
available at magazine retail-
ers in the Kootenay-Bound-
ary-Rocky Mountain area or
through the magazine's mail-
order department.

Beautiful British Colum-
bia magazine is published
quarterly by Tourism B.C.

Shukin, publicity; and D.
Hird, international affairs.

Members volunteering
for the supper committee
were M, Bone, J. Alderton,
D. Doi, L. Barber and C;
Barclay.

Mrs, 8. Jensen offered to
help at the baby clinic the
first Thursday of’ each
month; J. Alderton will con-
tinue with the card commit-
tee; B. Pomrenke, B. Irving
and K. Gerrard volunteered
for the phone committee.

Of the: 22 attending,
three were new members,
Mrs. L. Barber, Mrs. D. Doi
and B. Irving. New ideas are
still needed for the activity
exchange with Kinnaird Wo-
men's Institute.

Plans were made for a
Halloween bake sale and
coffee party on Oct, 31.

It was decided to rent a
table at the Senior Citizens’
Flea Market Nov. 17 and
members are meeting to
make Christmas decorations
to be sold.

‘A lunch was served by
hostesses N. Bixler and C.
Barclay. Tea time raffle was
won by P. Si

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 24, 1979 AA3
Auxiliary prayer opens
hospital meeting

President Nonie Burk
opened the October meeting
of the South Slocan Hospital
Auxillary, held at the home
of Ida Koslancic in Crescent
Valley, with the auxiliary
prayer,

mond will take care ‘of the
craft table.

June Dolman of Dee's
Ladies’ Wear will be assited
by Bea Mills and Marilyn
Oliver in presenting the
latest in the fashion world:

Final and
plans were made for the
upcoming annual fashion
show to be held at the No, 3
Hall in South Stocan on Oct.
29.

Sue Mackie was as-
signed to the door duties;
Mary Axworthy and Olive
Muir, sale of raffle tickets
and the posters will be
designed by Bea Mills. Helen
Zarikoff and Carol Ridge will
price and sell the “goodies”
on the bake table, while
Tanis Penny and Sadie Ham-

Bev B

Betty Burk, Betty Askey,'
Jean Taylor, Pat Bielby,
Chris Roberts and Evelyt?
Ramsey, +

Following the show, réé
freshments will be served by
the membership under thu’
convenership of Merla Ridge?
Ida Kosiancic and Betty
McRay. During the coffee
hour the door prizes will be
drawn.

The November meeting
is slated for Nov. 1 at the Bea
Mills home.

Shoppe

‘Good Old Affordable Prices’

Hours: Mon. to Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

[2 2 Ml The Pop Shoppe

{Across from Castle Theatre)

Closed Sundays
and holidays

142 Columbia Ave,
CASTLEGAR

‘of hs, and words, on
a tour of the area's scenic and
other tourist attractions.

“This area. has a great
year-round tourism potential
and this special issue is one
way of publicizing it,” Tour-
ism and Small Business De-
velopment Minister Don Phil-
lips said. :

.The book continues the
series of regional ‘specials’
published by the magazine.

Previous editions in the’

series include The Great
North, the Land of the
Thompson, the Okanagan-
Similkameen and Vancouver
Island.

THE SIGN OF A
GOOD BUSINESS
NEIGHBOR . . .

THE SIGN OF
A MERCHANT
WHO CARES
ABOUT PEOPLE ...

This emblem identifies
the civic-minded

busin who
VWetone Wigan.

in the community.

For information call
JANFYFE 365-7154

or
M. KENNEDY 365-3590

TOPTA KAR: -

TIPOBOSTAMEHME — — USJOXERME DAXTOR

Bcem “anecTHO YTO Walle cOBpeuexHoe
oe 0

K comadenk

a mperr qHB
ABIAeTCA BERUKOM weGpeXnyM B CBOMX MOPANDNNK OT- -
BeTCTBERKOCTAX K TeXYMEM Namew NoOApocTawmmum TOKo-
aenwem. A Apyruu c. Ip ens "Po,
WeNAXOAAT BPeMA NpeANOEABATh mopaabuce u Jyxosnce
MacTaBienue cnoum Aerau".

M TOTXA KAK: Bumé yxasoumoe meOpexmocTh noxTBep-
ExaeTCAR OveBMANUMM CRBEPNHMM NoOcTyNxawu uw TOBe,-
eRUM NAMMUX WIAAONX NOXOXemuH, NOBUMeENNeM BAPBAPCRUX
AkTOB, NanaxenKeuu, TpySaxypernou, ANKaromuswou, W
BCA_yoro w306p A Ipucry .

HM oTOMA KAK: Moxwo nornywo mpexnaxaraTb uTo Taxce
BHU me Xp nopexenwe Halux

B= 8 melt HueeT ce6s DOyWaTHAbNOTO NacTABHHRAa B gopue
TENE NbH npOorpayy NoKasyhaKe ApOcTD H Hac-
uaHe B caMom Zete »WaT HAMHX utaxkenweB XKak Gurb:
OXHHM CXOBOM paBHO HENOUTHTeEXbHHMH XYIHTAHAMH.

‘ CHEXJOBATEJBHO: Kownrer ororo soarszamexvaA cunTaet
NeEOOXOZHMO HYXHUM, UTOSH ZHAN Mpexanmye XpHcTuan~
CKHM MHpOBOSpenHem co3xaxH Gy HAPOJHBI ®OPYM, raze

| MpowoxurAnch SH ANCKyccHH HM paccyRxeNHA, WeAbD

NOXWPKHYTh KecTOKoe chexcTBHe KoTOpoe TexeBHRUN
IpHYHNAeT Nauvu XeTAu. Bescounenxno uoxno yTBep-
RXaTb, ITO H3 TAXOFO opyua BHpasoTaeTcA H3pa3s 10
XOTOpHu MORENO GyXeT OCHOBATh cTpoh MOAXHMNOTO
Xpuctuancxoro mopexenHA, KOTOpU NoCAyXHT H36aBHTh
BceX OT BpeAMWX BAHANHH.

COYJIACHO BbwWE YKASAHHOMY:  Bpewenmuit Marepumcrnit
Kowurer OsaSovenuux Marepet Jixa Mpexzorspamenna
Moxoxzexu Or Henpuarmux Banannit oOpamaerca Ko Bcew
POAHTHAAM, a OCOSeNMO K wATePAM C MAXHUM XeThUH
XTO xexXaeT WroOH HX XeTH BOCUHTHBAAMCh pH Oxzaro-
“apaa_raux Xp x 06 AbcTBax, cooOmattrecb
uhcMenxo c Komirerom 1 OOmnum CHtaun Syxeu HoxaTh
BUXOX M3 BTOTO rRyCNOTO NOXOKeNMA.

PROVISIONAL NATRIARCHAL COMMITTZE
Box 3126, CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 34

Boneless

Bulk

Seeds

——-OPEN 9AM

Savings in
Every Bag
at Valleymaid

Blade Steak °

_ Bone-in
Canada Grade

Round Stak

‘Bone-in —
Canada
Grade : é e

Roast Canada ence

A $2.29

Sunflower

California No. 1
Navel
Oranges

56's 5 $]

333 7th Ave. 5.

Pork Steak

51.29

Short Ribs

cx A $1.19

- Butt
Portion.

Canada

B.C. No. 2

Bulk —
Potatoes

California No. 1

Ruby Red
Grapefruit

‘48's

Valleymaid
Foods Lid. -

365-3812
>to 10-P.M-7-DAYS A WEEK —

21