SE aN La

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 11,1974

THE CHURCH BELL

News and Views
from) +

‘ For your summer reading,
‘ the following story is recom:

+ mended and reviewed by Mrs."

1 J. Smates,

~ Strawberries’ all -Year

Round, by Ruth Showell Best,
sa personal, story of .a
Canadian family who lived for
wo years‘ in’ Kenya, near the
eaplal city, Nairobi.
Mrs. Best has written a
+ humorous’ and colorful descrip-
* tion of everyday occurrences
} ‘which would appear totally
‘ foreign to any Canadian house-
} wife transposed Into an African

benvironment. Although the

* book is humorous, ‘Mrs. Best
3\‘also conveys the shocking con:
4 ition, found in the country.

the'cultural differences, Al-
though the Bests expected
differences, they were nonthe-
less unprepared for. the condi-
Hons encountered in Kenya.
It is a-land of great
poverty. Garbage cans are
ralded by the! starving, prop-
erty’ is protected by window
bars, night watchmen and
Alsatians; meat is infested;
infant ‘mortality; is high; there
are mud hovels for shelter.
The Canadian wives are
advised to have other interests
besides the home, because the,
home duties were done by
African servants and the white

> women simply had ‘too’ much

Her ‘husband, Norman, ':

‘S. 'worked on a’ government Ex-

& ternal Aid program, with other
.’ Canadian educators, to upgrade

‘© Kenya's teachers.

: ‘Before leaving for Kenya,

+. the members of the team,and
y. other families were briefed’ on

A Daydream
Can be Turned
Into Reality

Tests to measure an indivi-

dual's creativity seem to indi-

£ cate that the person whois

Inclined to daydream is likely to

score above ‘average ina
creativity examination!

4 “Many a daydream is turn-

ed into reality with the help of a

*<f Castlegar News classified ad,

: the little ads with’ big: selling

power. 9

. If, for. example, you. are

n
$-You'll possibly find just what
2 you're looking for. . <

B.C.'s famed Elgar Choir is
planning its 14th overseas tour

<K.; Belgium, Holland, Ger-
aang Luxembourg and

“Interested * girls: ‘between :
the see sol a2 sed 18 are invited

:
t
ry

anne summer of 1975 to the

time ‘on their, hands.

Best;'a trained nurse,
served asia volunteer in an
‘African clinie.' This ‘experience

eater dye ghey ge he

Tomlin- Johnson Vows Exchanged at Agassiz

A local man and his bride
will make their home in. Van-'
couver following the June 1

4s an Interesting part of the:
book,

South of the 30th parallel is
“The Third. World” of Africa,
Asia and Latin America, where
millions live in poverty and
‘despair. Our standard of living
is 16 times higher.

‘At a cocktail'party, soon
after her return to Canada,

Mrs, Best felt a cultural ‘shock. |
The laughter was loud, the ~

crowd was noisy, and conversa-
tion was impossible when the
hostess asked Mrs. Best, “Do
you really think you did any
good over there?” ‘

“Before answering, Mrs.
Best recalled the last para-
graph of Gerrand, the house
boy's Jetter, which had been
written by: his son: David. “For
me Iam sad that I will not sual.
see your face, for I-did feel to
you like'a brother. But maybe
in’ another ‘life we: will: be
together.”

Mrs..Best answered, “Yes,

L believe it was’ worthwhile”.

Elgar Choir Seeks Singers
For 1975 Overseas Tour

The choir recently noted
its 50th’ anniversary.

Tour choirs traditionally:
have been'made up of talented
young singers from throughout _
the province and have: been
truly representative: of BC.

CG.
aetee: ae 2382 *Bellevui
fest Vancouver.

‘Auditions are being held in.
ancouver during July and ©
ugust, by. individua arrange. -,

hs :
their school and ence ‘and

submit letters of recommenda-

tions from school principal and*

clergymal

: Dalosta

BAKERY |

GERMAN RYE BREAD 2 for 9c
FRENCH BREAD eh

E 365-3022
13 ine Street rae to West's Dept. Store)
CLOSED: MONDAY.

.. 2 for 59.

"wedding uniting in arlene
Denise Florence: Johnson and
Frederick Gary Tomlin.’

The bride is the daughter -
of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Johnson
of Agassiz and the groom the
son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Tomlin of Castlega:,

Rev. Spencer, officiated ‘at
the ceremony which took place
in Agossiz All Saints: Church.
The church was decorated in
mauve and white mums) with
organ music by Mra, Wilson of
Agassiz.

»)' Given In marriage by ‘her
father, the ‘bride: wore ‘a: full-
length A-line Empire, styled
gown with a standup collar of
{rille and nylon. ‘The bodice and
sleeves were of sheer’ nylon
trimmed with embroidered dai-
sies. The same daisies’ trim -
adorned the skirt.and train.
Her three-tier fMoor-length veil
of nylon with lace trim was
secured to a Juliet, cap. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink’
roses, mauve daisies, white and
pink: carnations and baby's
breath,

She: was attended’ by her
sister, Mra. Betty Peterson at
Dryden, Ont., andthe groom's

j sister, Miss. Carol Tomlin of
Castlegar. Both were attired in

>, floor-length ‘Empire: styled

gowns inja blue:and green

* florals| Each: carried arm bou-

quets of white'daisies and pink
roses. White picture’ hats com:
pleted, their. ensemble:

Best man’was \Mr. Joe
Popotf of Castlegar with ‘usher,

- Successtul Picnic is Held by Members
- Of fhe Pentecostal Sunday School

The Pentecostal Sunday ©

School held a successful picnic -

in June with reaces, games and
the usual abundance ‘of good’
food and fellowship.

2. Following are the race
results in order of first, second
and third:

Races
6 yrs, and -under—John ”

Faukus, Benje Dillen and Robin
Charbonneau. *.

7-8 yr. olds—Doug Bonde,
Melody Sahlstrom and Marilou
Bee : fs

yr. olds—Laverne Fra

+ ser, Kons Sahlstrom‘and ‘Ann-
in: Katrine? Holmquist, :

11-12 yr. olds—Joy Esl
Philip Sahistrom and Sharon
Sahlstrom. ae .

Shoe Scramble
*8 yr. and‘ under—Jackie

4
Dillen, Melodie Sahistrom ‘and:

\’ Dougie Eaton.

8 yrs. and over—Sharon ¢

Sahlstrom, Keith Swayne. and
Elizabeth Sahistrom.

8 yrs: and’over—Cindy
Dillen, Lissa Greenwood and
Danny Sahlstrom.

yw Race
* Bhizabeth Sahlstrom and
Danny, ‘Sahlstrom;: Keith
Swayne and Melodie Sahl-
strom; and Gordon Lamont and
Doug Bonde.’

Personal Shopping Only

TUESDAY, JULY 16 - TRAIL

Many items’ at One Low Price

Peanut Scramble
6 yrs, and der Benfe
Dillen, Eva-Maria Holmquist

“and John Faukus.

£11 yr. olds—Philip Sahl-
strom, Joy Eaton and Brenda
Sahlstrom.
Novelty Races

* Ladies “Minute” Race:

+ Sandi Lamont, Bertha Pep-
per and Betty Sahlstrom.
Men's “30 second” Race

. 1s Jack Dillen, Carli 8

strom and Bob Suhlstrom.

ber of. the \avan-
gelical Society. of ;
International Mis-.
sions was killed

by-a guerilla of |
the. Eritrean Liberation Front.
 (E.L.F.) of Ethiopia because
her-shoe kept coming off and”

she couldn't keep ‘up ‘with: her
captors, *

When she fell ‘to’ ihe
ground gasping, [can't goon, I

‘can't go on,” one of the guerillas *~

offered’ an ‘apology. for the
slaying, calling it’a tactical
mistake and” gave assurances «.

“that the “hospital - where ' Miss: «

Stickwerda’ worked would not
be harassed again.

“The. story’ is'sad but. not ~

new. Far from it. Martyrs have
always been part of Christian-
ity. Most'of the early apostles

=eame to violent ends. Stephen
"was stoned, Paul was beheaded
‘and Peter, according to tra

stot was crucified upside down.

“Mom Feeding Pop” ' Contest
Mr. and:Mrs. J.:Dillen,
Mr. and Mrs. E, Sahlstrom and

Ing dutics performed by. Mr,
John MeKenzle of Vancouver. '

Mauve. and ‘blue: flowers,
wedding bells ‘andjstreamer
decorated; Harrison Hall at
Harrison’ Hot! Springs’ for the
reception. Centering the bride's
lace) covered ‘table was a
three-tler wedding cake trim:
med with blue flowers and stars
topped with a bouquet of
flowers to match the bridal
bouquet, The cake was flanked
on either side by blue and white
tapers and blue Rowers,

~For her daughter's wed-
ding, the bride's mother wore a
full-length floral gown in mauve:
with matching mauve earrings
and- necklace.’ The’ groom's

mother chose & light Fortrel
full-length gown In  Ijght blue,
‘Both ‘mothers’, wore ’ orchid’
" corsages.

Master of ceremonies W was .
Mr.'J; George of Chilliwack |
who read congratulatory: mes-
sages from Castlegar. The toast
to the bride’ was proposed by
Mr. Ted Westlin of Agassiz.

“For travelling to northern
Washington, the bride'donned a
brown and beige pant suit with
brown necklace and bracelet
and a yellow : daisy corsage. »

vOut-of- town guests were
from ‘Castlegar, Kamloops,
Quesnel, Golden, Nova Scotia,”
Ontario and Scotland.

~ (are in Handling. Needed
When Using Power Tools

The following basic rules
for use of power tools appeared
in the spring publication of. the.

orkmen’s Compensation
Board Safety Digest'and are as
follows:

Know. your, “tool- limita.
tions, p

Disconnect when not in

«Remove aajbsting ie

is and wrenches (how about keep-

these ‘on a. snap-hook so.
ey could’ be ‘hung nearby
when the tool ‘isin’ use’ and

hazards.

unless double: insulated.
>. Keep guards in place and
in working order.
Keep work area clean. >
Don’t use in} wet or damp*

areas’ without special’ pretau-

tions. : |
Keep bystanders away.
Store idle tools, '
Don't force tool (keep drill.
bits properly sharpened).
Use right tool avoiding

.Sahistrom.
Scavenger Hunt

‘Winning tea of Elizabeth.
‘Sahlstrom, Shirley Lamont and
COLE Brown.

America a few years ago.”

&During:the Tet offensive in
Vietnam several more mission:
aries'died.

here,are few causes’ left,

to endanger their lives—but,
‘Christ* and “His: gospel stil
satimulate, that kind ‘of loyalt;
Sometimes, as in the case
«, Anne Stickwerda’s devotion
the ‘Saviour and’ His “servi
“leads to death,

Martyrs today are few. But.
ither'eshave/been’ times in:
>history where multiplied thou:!

e sands died willingly,. often for”
*‘no other reason than: that they.

refused to deny their faith” ing
«Jesus-Christ. 5
“<All: this discussion pro-
nok ‘an’ obvious question. Is
faith more valuable to me

“than life itself? nd if not, why.’ te

not?

Keep British Columbia Green -
By Observing Campfire Rules.

Over the past 10 years ¢

: there have: been 24,620 forest

fires in British Columbia. They:

have burned nearly. 2,331,052
acres of timber. land.

This’ has ‘resulted in a;
direct fire-fighting cost of more
than $44 million 'to the British : *
Columbia Forest Service, and
nearly the same amount to the:
logging industry and other
agencies.

Ithas also burned over one“

billion cubic feet: of.timber,
which if sawn into. lumber
would be enough to build

4:! bedroom’ homes.’ Holidayers in
British Columbia are asked to

follow. these one do's and:
n'ts. 5

‘Campfire Do's
e Equip yourself with a

“shovel and/or pail before you 3

slight, your. campfire.

overs

roximately ¥% million tio :

@: Build your, campfire: at ~

‘xy least 10 feet from any log,:
stump, snag or standing tree.
e Build your campfire at;
least: 50) feet from any inflam~.
“mable structure, slash’ or. in-,
q fammable debris.
‘Don'ts

Best Quality...

General Paint

-- at the Lowest Prices

@ OVER 1,000 GLORIOUS CGLORS
@ BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSIDE FINISHES

* Several Hundred Rolls of
A-P-E-R
in the Most Exciting Patterns Always in Stock

W-A-L-L-P-

603 Columbia Avenue

“Your Decorating Headquarters"

‘OGLOW BROTHERS

— Telephone 365-7202

Fe ‘ Don't:start’a campfire

© when a strong wind is blowing.
“12st Don't build a bigger fire,

: than necessary. The best cook-:
ing fire is small and hot.

© Don't ‘build a campfire.

larger than four feet in diame- .

ter and three feet in height at
~any-time. *

Sewing
. Machines,
Typewriters,
IMs

"B&W and Color TV's for
rent by week or month

Union Peters
1334 Cedar Ave., Trail

Mold loose clothing and
jewelry. -

Use “safety glasses, face ‘
mask or dust mask.

Don't carry tool by cord.

Use clamps or wise to hold
work.

‘Don’t overreach.

ished)?
Ground ‘all electric tools,

d- back on when) fin-

+%Don't carry. a plugged-in
too) with finger’on switch.

Turning Back
Of Odometers -
Brings Penalties

“Changes to the Motor-
vehicle Act made in the recent
Session of the Provincial Legis-
lature provide stiff penalties for
turning back) odometers:,with
the, intent to mislead'a prospec-
tive purchaser of.a. vehicle.

‘The amendment to Section
40A provides :for ‘a fine ‘on\a
first offence by'a corporation of
$1,000 to $2,000 and on second
or subsequent offences, of.
$2,000 to $5,000. |

"REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

be Held. at the Robson Community
‘Church, at 9:45 a.m, AIL ‘Welcome
to ‘this: Communion “Service t

es “ ‘Parish Offica, = Phone “965-8937
: Minister — Rev. Ted Bristow, oF

CH RCHES

What: is ‘Missing? ,

ST. RITA'S
‘CATHOLIC’ CHURCH
Rev, W.: Harrison
Ph. 505-7143 |
Saturday 0 Me tass Mase 2 p.m.

Sunday Masses at
9 am. ed 1, am.)

CAL ;
BAPTIST. iuRcH
"Office | 365-8430
‘Home «365-6667
Next to the Cloverleaf Mote}
Castleaird Plaza
ray School! 9.45,

orahip 11 am,
Pain Sorsh ie Service

ST. T. PETER LUTHERAN -
CHURCH, ss i

405 Maple St; Castlegar

i; Worship. Servire, 11 am. -

"906 s002 and’ 366-3684.
Richard Klein, =,

ft oa Church’ of ‘the
Lutheran ’ Hour’’

ard. Klein: Pastor.

Rich
*Y365-9802" or :365-3664

“Re 5 Ne wae
or 58662

; PENTECOSTAL -
‘TABERNACLE

i CHU
: 804 - 7th Ave., ‘innaird

: ‘Sunday School 10 1m. for
(All: LAges,:

Business and Profeasio

*“ COHOE INSURANCE”
Providing a‘Co rhplete”
Insurance Service

:*989 Columbia’ Ave.”
Phone, 365-3901.

industrial, Commercial : ’
and Residential

‘Electr steer Ltd.

Electric. Heat Specialists -
»Medallion: Homes:

Ph, 365-7241

" CADMAG TAPPLIANC
SERVICE:
‘Vacuums; : Shavers; ::.G.E.
and Westinghouse: mall «

178 ‘Columbia Aves!
 h, Castlegar,
[pESMOND T..
HERA RE
+ 966: Baker: St.
Nelson, B.C.’

WEST. KOOTENAY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL

SS.No. 4, Trail) =
No, 6-¥mir Rd, Nelson
Clinics Tuesday -& ‘Thurs.

Castleaird: Plaza

Next to, Young ‘Agencies -
20:80, ams: 12:30:Noon
CALOSET GROCETERIA.
AND LAUNDRET

+1038 Colzmbia Ave.
Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m.
; Phone 365-6534:

“Bdrm- Suites, ee
i it ecasional

‘pesert ropa tot all”
rep! al
wooden ’: furniture
Phone’ (Vallican)
228-7207 9

- FAMILY SHOE. RENEW
631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR
Phone : 365-3231

‘Shoe Repairs:
heels while you wait

liance:
Phone Evenings 365-6141 -

©" LITTLEWOOD DOS. -
_ OPTOMETRIST

24 -hr.°Service ‘on most ‘

Open 9.2m. 5.30pm. :

' Clean Cut Rubber -
Stamp; Shop, 2

© FUNERAL HOME

Dedicated to Kindly
“Thoughtful Service
. Ambulance — Flowers :
-" Granite, Marble‘and
Bronze’ Plaques

GREEP’S ELECTRIC:

/Ph. 365-7075,
Free’ Estimates

eee Adulis

See,’ Phone,: Write «|

: | CONTRACTING... ;.
“SALES: &- SERVICE: |:
yi

er

ovats an, issue. Single copies
conte,

‘The Castlegar News Isa:
“audit Bureau of -Circulations.

Mail subscription rate to the Castiegar News,
1s $4.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15
in stores are 15

Second-class mail reststration umber 0019.

It fs a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association’ and the B.C. division

“CASTLEGAR NEWS~

PUBLISHED. EVERY THURSDAY. MORNING. at
TNE

OF THE
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

“FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V, (.es) CAMPMELL:
BUNT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR,

) RENE BRODMAN,

IMAG.) LOIG HUGHES. "NEWS EDITOR

‘WALTER

member of the the event of

, Ment of any description or In the event that
errors occur: in the pubilshing of an advertise
ment, shall be limited to the amount paid by

the

OP FOREMAN

MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR,

ln Ink with the correct name and address of the ||
writer. "Pen" names will be used on request,
but’ the correct name must be submitted. 4

Agreement: Tt 1 agreed by the advertiser re- t
questing spave that the lability of the paper in

failure to publish any advertioe

of at Canadian Weekly

should be to:
The ernie Castiégar News, Drawer soo, Castie~
‘gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed >

Ing space occupled by the Incorrect item daly,
und that there shall be no lability in any event
beyond the umount paid for such advertisement.

for that' portion of, the adverts

This simp te. “cheese bre: im;
delicloes, elther as an Seep gs melo
of pace,snack with butter jam or kelly,

nets

Edam Batter Bed

| Fysitecbaea read is. always appealing and “not as’
difficult or time-consuming as'you may think: This
recipé, for: cheese bread ‘using imported Holland Edam
will wit many compliments. Serve it with a meal, oras'a
suit c snack with, butter and a selection of. Preserves or
jel
2 “egg slightly beaten’ °°
teaspoons sugar)»

pou), Stir in remalning sugar,
ix salt and butter. ° Stir.” yeast
eaten ‘Briskly twith a t fork ‘Add to
; yea etn nus: balk the Rov,
‘ «gether wi cass ¢ flour.
cuplukewarm ater ' Beat in (low. speed or on imizer). ‘
cup scalded milk | ‘Add: shredded: Ed:
teaspoon salt ©.)

‘cup butter’ or Margarine ~
|. Cover;

In grease

cups all-purpose flour Tet tise ai double. in: Gulls

iY ‘cop shredded imported ‘about .1.: hour. /; Beat “down
Holland Edam: «dough with a spatula'for a few! 5

minus ‘Turn into’ a buttered | *

“ Dimolve ‘1 teaspoon sugar ‘in'< 14

lukewarm. water. Sprinkle dry «let

“yeast’over: water; let stand for - (about? 45) minutes).< Bake’ in

10 minutes. Pour hot milk into. . preheated’ 350° oven ni for 30-35

a‘ large © minutes, --

bowl {i aree mixer.

Mom's Diet
Said ‘Related ,
‘To Gum Disease

Mom's dlet when she was
pregnant could explain In part
why’ you have or don't have

im ie.

Studies of rats on various
prenatal and preweaning diets
showed marked differences in
the oral conditions of their

offspring. The largest amounts
of. bacteria-carrying tartar col-
lected on the teeth of those rats
born to. mothers who were on |
high-fat diets.

> j:Rats fed diets high in }
protein also collected large
amounts of tartar. But rats fed
on simple bread’ and. milk
(carbohydrates and protein)
had the least amount. All baby

+ rats. were kept:on the isame —

postweaning diet.’ :-

+ Researchers believe that
this’ adds support: to’ other
studies that have’ shown that
gum diseases are influenced in

+ patt, by early nutrition. Some:
believe that these infections

_ can be almost totally prevented ::
if treatment is started early in
life.‘They;say that’ preventive .:
procedures normally carried :
out on adults should actually bei
started on youngsters,

- The treatment on adults
who already have gum disease
‘mainly slows .down destruction ::
of the tissues, In: some cases,”
the destruction can’ be stopped
and in’ fewer instances some
degree of reversal takes place,”
says the Canadian Dental Asse:

incurence. Corporation: of B.C. ;

Four. New General Insurance Programs

new general {1 ure been’ drawn. up to. serve. the
“vance programs have been intro-;) | many ‘thousands / of) British
duced by.the Insurance Corpor- Columbians’ who own Pleasure
‘ation’ of British ‘Columbia,’ in- craft.
cluding’ one designed specifical- The Small Pleasure Craft
‘for senior, citizens. ©,
3Program | 65° has’ been boats under. 24 ‘feet-in' length,
developed. in’ recognition ‘of:.a° “and the ‘Yacht’ Policy ‘is ‘aimed
‘special: need: by* many:-of the. specifically at owners of larger:
“senior citizens of British Colum-
“bia Xas’ an economical ‘way ~of ; for. pleasure purposes ‘only.
; protecting their personal be-~ ICBC also handles insurance on
ind: effects,". said

150,000. pleisure ‘boats in’'B.
\ ssaid:/Mr.. Bortnick, “and our,
‘and other > Tese:
policies insuring personal ‘pro- = well over 200,000; by 1980.\We
«Bert is that ICBC has waived’ « ‘felt it was essential
coverage require-.~

it and. ‘the minimum pre- umbians should be offered by.a

$4 and a makee ‘the

limits’ of' $3,000, $2,000 an
$1,000 available ‘to‘all B.
‘senior citizens for. less than the
‘customar’ tainimum premium «

“The™ ‘program is vieaeae

arily:for senior, citizens
ving rented accor moda.
tio: Bortnick'sait

“We felt that such’a person

Idn't= have to ‘paythe
mi m"$25 ‘premium if: the
‘personal effects’ insured were
‘valued ‘at less: than $4,000.”

‘Program: 65 jand‘ other

enjoy. the fantasy of fairy tales:

het, pumpkin <coach}~ Snow.
White an i Seven: Dwaris,

i ee just, eight miles
‘from’ Renfrew, 'Ont., a the

“Policy is for sail-and ‘power.

vessels, Both are for boats used -

program: for these British Cal-,.

Dolleve? :

ie
“program | jfor’ medical, accident

and baggage ingurance.

‘Tourist Plan, as the pro- y

- {gram is’ called, offers medical -

and ‘hospital insurance to. pro-
“tect B.C.- residents in a high:
cost area suchas’ the, United »

States, aa well as death benefits.

of up, to $25,000 ‘and baggage.
insurance with a. raaxim

‘ benefit per. family of $2,000.

“Although: Autoplan, the ¢

. vehicle insurance arm'of ICBC,

covers every driver.and vehicle
in, the’ province, the general:
underwriting side of the crown
orporation : operates ' compel
tively. with private companies. ~
“ “We have written ‘general

4 insurance policies ‘with ’ pret 4

Remember Cinderella and: :-marte

‘And you « :
footsteps’ of Samuel de Chai

(plain: on’ his ‘adventure to
Muskrat ‘Lake in 1613; > enjoy

Successful Candidates in Recent Royal
Conservatory of Music of Toronfo Exams

The following is a lst of.
successful candidates in examl-
nations held recently by the
Royal Conservatory of Male of

’ Toronto in Trail.

. The names are arranged in
order of merit:
Grade V Theory

Harmony. Honors—Debbie
Wood, Pass—Wendy Appel,:
Susan °M, Culley. and Lols I.
Moen.

History.’ Honors—Donna
M.‘Nutini. ‘

Grade IV Theory
Harmony. First Class Hon-
ore—-Peter E. Brandon, Honors.

—Anne P, Graham,’ Pass—Mar- \\

: tee R, Whitehouse and Marilyn

Grade III Theory
History. First ‘Claes ‘Hon-

(ors—Mary L. Naydiuk.

Harmony. Honors—Debor-

vah L, Brady,

Grade II Rudiments
First Class Honors—Susan

.L. Irvine, Jennifer J. Welton,

Lorna’J. Scott, Loyis R.Nor-

}mandeau,, Steven 'R. Hilts,

Laurie J,. Boates, Melanie: J.
Meggison, Kathleen ‘Bowles,

‘and Nancy M. Herbison (equal);
Carol Card ‘and Margaret’ A.
Read (equal). Pass—Karina Al--

lis and Shirleen’ K, Naruse.

: BEEF, NO. 1 ae

RIB STEAK 3

: ‘GRADE "a". FRESH, 9-4 LES,

PORK PICNICS

SMOKED. GOVERNMENT. INSPECTED.

Grade I Rudiments

First Class Honors—Laur-
ie G. Nixon, Mario Baff, Jennl-
fer A. Cheveldave and Marjorie
J, Joslin (équal),' Erin M. Hall
and Theresa Zwick (equal),
Dean Crossley, Francis Baff,
Jean E; Ferguson-Davie and
Laurle-Anne Barisoff with hon-
ors to Margaret Kennedy,

> Christian Sutherland (equal)

vand Judy Cheveldave.

Preliminary Rudiments

First Chas Honors—Wen-
dy B. Nixon, Kimberley Johan-
sen, Sheila Kennedy, Hugh
Sutherland, Delia S. Burills and
Linda ‘Truant.

Pass-—Teresa Furiak.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 11, 1974

D-BAR -D LICENSED

DINING LOUNGE

Monday to Friday Open at 4.00 pm
Saturday and Sunday — 12. Noon

_D-BAR-D_CABARETS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NO CABARET

“Canadian Thrill Seekers"

- WESTERN TACK
“PHONE 365-3294
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenta .

: 7 FRYING CHICKEN

‘Maxi. Bowl
Kraft’ (Marg) ''16 oz.
5996...

Pineapple Jui
dread
 A9e.*

ICBC. policies ‘are ‘available “home of over'160
‘from? in’ pendent” agents
‘throughout the ‘province.
‘Two ofthe other new.
“programs now being offered by:
“ICBC pertain to boats, and have

“Want to Sell:
Your House? —

vA trip. to Storyland, how.

ever, is more than just a visit to
the land of, Make-Believe. You

|: can also: stroll: down’ the wind:
ting nature trails’ that -natural- ;-

ference... whether ‘it's. chil
ren’s ‘clothes, your personal pos-
sessions, : or: something: m
bigger: (ike, your home).

= you’ in evaluating the. replace-
ment. cost. ofyour home at.,to-
day's values. Why not. ask us. to
help you to determine ‘the ‘value
“of your. property.

Ler’s see if YOUR fire in
surance still fitel

4

~ (OHOE INSURANCE

eS _ Formerly Fruit Growers Ins.. Agen
+ Providing ‘a Complete Insurance Service
269 Columbia Avenue © — Phone 365-3301

ear year. makes a big aif-

the
view from the Lookout, 400 fee!

“side; and watch the'youngster's

eyes ‘sparkle: when‘ they’ dis- :

cover Storyland’s Astro Space

do “Age Playground

“After the activities, you

can take a leisure break for rest

nd’, meals “at (one: of the

numerous shaded picnic'areas.

Snacks ‘and ‘refreshments *can

cbe purchased from the.restaur-
ant in the’ grounds.

Some 50,000

torso
‘ages’ thronged Storyland. Igst

ory! is open: fro:
nid: |-May to mid-October, seve
days’ a'week, from’ 10;a.m.' to

B C.:Automobile "Association,
ges you never make “blind

{ drivers" out “of :the’ motorists -

that surr: und you in traffic. To, ®

“avoid riding in the blind spot of
--a'driver; keep in the left whee!
‘track’in. a\ position | ‘where you:
ean spot the inside

d outside.
rear mirror of the ar. ahead. :

We. are. “equipped toessist

. CASTLEGAR NEWS. A
OFFICE HOURS: S Hi
“Monday & ‘Tuesday at
8:30. a.m."to 5 p.m:
“oc >: Wednesday a be
8:30 10:12". '1. 0.5 p.m. |.
Thursday & Friday A fe
|, 8:30. a.m. t0'5: p.m.
TELEPHONES
‘Office. & Classifieds
365-7266

‘News Department
365-3517

Advertising

365-5210

Telephone 368-6331

4

ESS EST

, Liquid, 92 for.
2 for: $1.79:

a Apale Taice
Nabob: 48. or.
159:

ne Ca :
=6 rolls 99c
‘Lunch: Meat: Inst. Chocolate :
SSubllee.12 oz. << a Hersheys =>.
9c 2 ‘Ibs..99¢

pGrice: Ore

Marshmallows’
Kraft. 10 oz.)
23: phat: $10 00.

ie ‘Gonned Homs:

‘Medium Eggs
Grade “A”

‘Maple: Leaf.” 5 tbs: ) :
dor.:89c.

ae suze

SAMON.

/ ALL GOOD. MINCED. 7 oz.

Heaarge|