November 10, 1985

ESTABLISHED AUG. 7. 1947

Castlégar News

AEAABER OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCIL

MID WEEK

Pr

1, complete ond sole
ie Ne

PUBLISHER AUG. 71947488. 1. 19/5
PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell
EDITOR — Ron Norman
LANT FOREMAN — Peter
OFFICE MANAGER— Lindo Kositsin
ADVERTISING MANAGE!
CIRCULATION MANAGER

Copyright in any printed motter produced by (:
jews ded. ho tone

TWiCk WEERLY MAY 4. 1900
121978 AUG. 27, 1ye0

Harvey
R — Carol Magow
Heather Hadley

that copyright +n"
ic. prowded by Ihe

Well worth the wait

The federal government's deal
to. buy $69 million in preterred
shares trom Cominco to help the
company get going on its ‘lead
smelter modernization was well
worth the wait.

The share purchase is one of
the better ideas to come out of Ot-
tawa, And it benetits everyone —
unlike a grant.

With a grant, only Kootenay
West residents
emerged winners. Certainly, the
lead smelter’ would have been
secure, but at a cost to taxpayers
of $60 million.

At the same time, it would
have presented problems. tor
Cominco, both on its balance sheet
and across the border where
pressure in the U.S. is mounting for
protective measures against lead
and silver exports. ne

By taking shares in return tor
cash, Ottawa has ensured that
everyone has a chance to win.

The taxpayers have a chance
to win dividends should metal
prices pick up. And they have a
chance to get their money back —
something they wouldn't have had
with a grant.

Cominco wins because it gets

would have +

$69. million to start its moder-
nization project and will only have
to pay it back if lead and silver
prices begin to climb from’ the
ridiculously low levels they're at
now.

And the end result” to
Kootenay West residents is still a
new smelter. This is the kind of in-
novative thinking Canada needs.

A job
well done

Amidst all the thanks and
bouquets at Friday's signing of the
Cominco-federal' government lead
smelter modernization agreement,
one thing was clear: Bob Brisco did
a great job.

The Kootenay West MP was ap-
plauded by everyone for his role in
bringing home a deal that ensures

the viability of the lead smelter at-

Traile

He deserves the thanks of all
Kootenay West residents. Certain-
ly it's his job and that’s why we
elected him, but he deserves full
marks for a difficult job done well.

Carney big city now

Energy Minister Pat Carney
may have proved herself the
Minister for Trail and Kimberley in
-her few hours in K West on

should follow federal Forestry
Minister Gerald Merrithew around
for awhile and learn how “real”

Friday but in a matter of a few
seconds she proved herself the
Minister Against Castlegar.

This community's Economic
Development Committee has
prepared a well-thought out and
well researched brief. on the
machining of Keenleyside Dam. All
it wanted on Friday was about six
minutes in which to present it to
her, explain a bit about. the
proposal to her, and offer their
willingness to persue the matter
more extensively at some more
opportune time.

The minister, in a brusque
manner, didn't even offer the
‘committee 30 seconds of her time.
Instead she took the brief trom the
group’s representative, commen-
ting that she had a plane to catch
and quickly passed it like a hot
potato to an aide to carry.

To suggest the minister needs
a lesson in Poli Sci 1, or even Civics
1, is to suggest heavy reading that
may well be above her. In tact,
Dale Carnegie’s How to Win Frien-
ds and Influence People may be
too much for her at this stage in
her litical di The

react when meeting

“real” voters.

Nothing wrong
with flight

Labor Minister Terry Segarty,
the MLA for our neighboring riding
of Kootenay,’ has received a lot of
flak for using a government jet to
fly the new Miss Canada from
Calgary to Cranbrook:

Rene Newhouse, the pretty 19-
year-old who won the coveted
crown, calls Cranbrook home and
was picked up ‘in Calgary off a
commercial flight to allow her to
reach the East Kootenay com-
munity in time for a parade and
party in her honor.

There is nothing at all wrong
with this.

The commercial connections
from Calgary were bad and Miss
Newhouse was to be in her
hometown for only two days.
Organizers, quite understandably,
wanted her time in Cranbrook

reading of that book's dust jacket
however, would probably be ad-
vantageous to her.

Miss Carney may have lived in
Nelson 30 years ago, but she’s
detinitely big city now. Maybe she

While. Miss Newhouse was the
passenger on the plane, it was the
whole city of Cranbrook which
benefitted. And in that context,
Segarty’s action in arranging the
flight was the right one.

Quotable Quotes

= -

“With banks collapsing, | decided to put my money in a
safer place — unfortunately my mattress caught fire!”

Letters to the Editor

Trick or treat time

Editor, Castlegar News:

Trick or treat, Mr. Speaker.

Instead of the white knight working
on our behalf, we get the ghostly (or
ghastly) MP for Kootenay West who
wanders the halls of Parliament,
defending this latest stab in the back of
the remaining workers in his con-
stituency.

The decision to put millions of dollars
into restarting the lead-zinc mine in
Faro, Yukon is clearly against the best

* interests of the citizens of the east and
west Kootenays.

It is contrary to any semblance of
resource management as well —
because we will be seeing tax dollars
spent to subsidize production of
resources in the world metal markets.

Cominco workers at the four western
Canadian properties are going into an
extended shutdown next year for this
very reason. Noranda, which is. the
second largest producer in Canada, has
announced it will be curtailing some
production as well next year. It doesn’t
pay to put more product on the market
at a time when you cannot recover the
cost of production.

We are in fact going to subsidize

- foreign smelters by giving them cheap
concentrates. It looks like Mulroney —
or Nielsen — is taking a page out Bill
Bennett's book — give away the cheap
lead and zinc like Bill is giving away
cheap coal and sawlogs.

Perhaps it is their idea of foreign aid
for the industry of Japan and Korea.

Boycott
war toys

Editor, Castlegar News:
A few shor@ years ago there was a

ENVIRONMENT Minister Tom Mc-
Millan showed uncharacteristic grouch-
iness this week when he was ques-
tioned by Liberal environment critic
Charles Caccia about the future of a
toxicology centre proposed for Guelph,
Ont.

“I am quite convinced that if I were
St. Francis of Assisi the honorable
member would attack me for spilling
bird seed on the ground,” said an exas-
perated McMillan.

THREE THUGS picked the wrong
man to mug when they attacked
Farhad Parsa in his office at Van-
couver's Golden Crown Hotel.

The former Iranian wrestling cham-
pion got angry when one of the three
smashed a beer bottle across his face.
Although they fled, Parsa cornered one
of them in a small park.

“I take him, lift him up and put him
down on the road,” said Parsa. “Then I
sit on his chest. I could have killed him
because he was in my control. But he
didn’t fight back, so'I just hold him.”

THE PARENTS OF a Vancouver
man who stole m than $22,000 from
five banks say their son was driven to

. the action because he couldn't get a job.

“What do you expect from a young

man who emerges from university so

full of ideals, hopes and promises, and
then is so cruelly turned down, time
after time again,” said Ralph Fryfield.

But the Crown prosecutor said Bill
Fryfield wanted to amass capital to
start his own business, after graduat-
ing from UBC in 1983 with a bachelor of
commerce degree. ©

THOUSANDS of Libyans filled the
streets of Tripoli this week to burn an
effigy of U.S. President Ronald Reagan
and to protest an alleged CIA plot to
undermine Col. Moammar Khadafy's
government.

Libyans of all ages shook their fists,
waved placards praising Khadafy and
chanted, “We're not afraid of this cow-
boy Reagan.”

THE INTERNATIONAL Federation
of Gymnastics has come out against
what it calls “unnecessary outbursts of

- enthusiasm.”

“We have issued a warning to the
(individual country) federations that if
any of their people make a lot of fuss . .
if the coaches go out and kiss the gym-
nasts as if they were Sophia Loren or
something, then there will be penal-
ties,” says Frank Edmonds, IFG vice-
president.

“We don't want to run into a situ-
ation like soccer and tennis with all its
prima donnas.”

national ign against war toys
which many people consider to be in
very poor taste, especially as Christ-
mas presents when we celebrate the
occasion of the true Prince of Peace —
Jesus Christ.

Included with the last issue of your
paper were two i id among

Perhaps it is their idea of a
make-work project for the Yukon. It is
certainly a make-less-work project for
us here in the Kootenays.

It is also a travesty of justice for
those Canadians who will go there to
get work as well — there can be no
security in an operation running on
such subsidies by questionable prom-
oters. Such a sleazy and unreasonable
hand in the public purse is farm more
reminiscent of the Trudeau Liberals.

Elected as “true-blue free enter-
prise” men and women only a year ago,
they have taken off their Tory masks

and shown their blunt. “Grittish”
oinkers and curly tails as they feed at
the public trough, covering for the bad
decisions of business friends and
bankers.’As George Orwell said in his
Animal Farm: “We are all equal, but
some are more equal than others.”

At least when we had Lyle Kristian-
sen as our MP in the opposition, we
knew we were being represented
fairly. He wasn't just a voiceless ghost
with a curly tail.

A. bit of a tasteless trick, eh Bob?

J. Gordon Titsworth,
Trail

Trio didn't deserve
_a ‘death sentence’

Editor, Castlegar News:

I feel obliged to express my point of
view ‘about the sentence imposed on
the three defenceless women, Tina
Jmaiff, Mary Braun and Mary Ostofor-
off. These poor women certainly do not
deserve a “death sentence” for the
minor crimes they have committed.

It appears the judges are not aware
of the Doukhobor plight in the least,
nor do they have any understanding of
Christianity.

» I have no i i of
judging them concerning the harshness
of the sentence. They may be right that
the only solution to crimes is a stiff
sentence. However, these three women
as I know them (one being a close blood
relative) are being used by scoundrels
who themselves live in luxury but

ii to insti and
others to keep up the struggle against
the “Babylonian whore”.

These women sacrifice themselves in
all sincerity unaware that they~are
being used for evil purposes by the
scoundrels. They are only trying to
warn us of much greater criminals who
are plotting to destroy all the living
creatures on this earth. These crim-
inals have stockpiled enough nuclear

this junk mail was one catalogue
crammed with ugly war toys: tanks,
guns, G.I. Joes, etc.

I am proud of Castlegar as a peace
city. Our nuclear disarmament refer-
endum was overwhelmingly endorsed.

Our Hiroshima Day Commemoration
met with a similar response, but-I am
saddened to see that some afour stores
carry on with these terrible toys for
our children.

I may well be the only small voice
erying in the wilderness, but I hope
others will’ join with me and pledge to
boycott any merchant who chooses te

pons to do just that 50 times over
and still continue stockpiling more of
these weapons every day.

They are the criminals who plotted
and slaughtered 60 million people in
the last-world war and some 30 million
since in small wars. Compare this to
the crime these defenceless women

committed or the crime at Hiroshima
and Nagasaki.

. The judges claim that the purpose
of stiff sentences is to protect the
public. They should keep up the good
work, starting with our own major
criminals who have set aside $8 billion
for major crimes (like armaments) and
continue on with other perpetrators of
major crimes.

We read pathetic expressions. of
people who are completely ignorant of
the Doukhobor struggles in Russia and
in Canada where we lost millions and
millions of dollars worth of property
confiscated by the authorities. We have
seen dozens of lives. lost in Canadian
prisons.

The judges may have been. in-
fluenced by these ignorant people who
have accepted the laws of the satanists
for the laws of God. They. are
brainwashed to the extent of accepting
the massacre of millions of innocent
people, including infants, as compatible
with the laws of God and the teachings
of Jesus Christ. They believe the
burning of a tar paper shack is a major
crime.

In their minds these poor women are
only back-firing a major fire. If their
fire is from the devil, who started the
major fire that is destined to destroy
the whole human race? We all support
it willingly. Isn't it time for all to get
our marbles straight?

Mike E. Chernenkoff,
Crescent Valley

Is education second? —

Editor, Castlegar News:
The Castlegar Chamber of Com-
merce annually conducts the all-
i forum, which is held some

handle any of these playthings of pain
and death.

I would much prefer cuddly teddy
bears, sweet lullabys and “Silent
Night” for children to_these ugly
obscene weapons and monsters which
can only promote hate, death and
destruction.

Come on Castlegar, let us live up to
our peaceful tradition. ©

Pat Romaine,

two weeks before municipal elections.
This year a partial candidates forum
was held — the city hall part, but not
school board part. One must assume
that in the eyes of the co-ordinators
education in this community is second
in importance.

I was looking forward to the annual
forum in order that all the voters might
be informed of the school board’s
‘activities this past year. Unfortunate-

_ ly, these plans did not materialize and a

second forum had to be scheduled to
serve this community.

In light of the response of the public
to one forum in the past it seems to me
unrealistic to expect a representative
turnout to a second forum.

On behalf of the citizens of this
community and future trustee can-
didates, I would urge the chamber of
commerce to return to the one-night
all-candidates forum.

Doreen

Remember
When?

35 YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 9, 1950
Castlegar News

Mr. Walter Marken entertained the
Kiwanis Club on Tuesday gyening with
very interesting moving\pictures on
the application of Life Insurance to
everyday living.

. .

The Robson WI held its annual
Halloween party in the Robson Hall.

A large crowd attended the mas-
querade parade. Prizes were given for
the best costumes. Winners were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. -Leduc of Kinnaird,
Johnathon Magwood, Frances Mag-
wood, Mrs. H. Brow, Mr. R. Moffat,
Dawn Waldie, Leslie Waldie, D. Hay
and Nancy Hanes.

8 6

The Castlegar Library has been
closed by the Library Board as a
measure of public safety during the
present Scarlet Fever epidemic. It will
open again when the danger of trans-
mission is over.

ee ef

The annual ratepayers meeting for
Castlegar School District was held
Monday.

Inspector J.J. McKenzie addressed
the meeting and directed some works
of praise to'the board.

25 YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 10, 1960
Castlegar News

L.V. Campbell, publisher of the
Castlegar News, was elected president
‘of. the B.C. Weekly Newspaper Asso-
ciation at its annual meeting at Van-
couver Friday.

ence

Meetings of the Castlegar school
district board were held last week at
Robson and Gibson Creek.

At Robson George Rilkoff was re-
elected to the board of trustees for a
further two-year term.

During the Gibson Creek meeting,
Mike Plotnikoff, Jr. was re-elected as
representative for a one-year term.

J. Ulmi of Renata was re-elected at
the Renata meeting. =

. 8 8 f

There are 901 votes on the municipal
voters list this year, 43 less than last
year. The reason for the reduction is
that trade licence holders are no longer
eligible to vote, only property holders.

eo ele

Brownies of the First and Second
packs gathered in the Parish Hall for a
Halloween party last week. Brown Owl
Mrs. J. Dalziel and Mrs. E. Morey were

>in charge.

Games were enjoyed by the 50 girls
present, while accordian accompani-
ment for musical games was provided
by Brownie Ingunn Reinsbakken.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 12, 1970
Castlegar News

The annual Remembrance Day ob-
servance sponsored by Castlegar Le-
gion Branch No. 170 was held yester-
day.

‘The address was given by J.M. Mac-
beth of Kinnaird.

. 8 6

The New Democratic Party caucus of
B.C. and leader Dave Barrett will be in
Nelson this Saturday afternoon.

Castlegar aldermanic veteran Ald.
V.R. Cook and Ald. Carl Henne an-
nounced this week they will both seek
re-election in the Dec. 12 civic election.
Ald. G.S. Rust and Ald. Steve Jankola
of Kinnaird both indicated their inten-
tion to seek re-election.
. .

B.C. Hydro has awarded a $3,674,000
contract to Cana Construction of Rich-
mond for construction of a new What-
shan generating station on the Arrow
Lake reservoir.

It will be located on the west bank of
the reservoir about four miles north of
the Fauquier ferry landing dock.

. 8

Passage of an order-in-council by the
provincial cabinet-last Thirsday has
cleared the way for Pass Creek Park to
be taken over and operated by the
Regional District of Central Kootenay.
5 YEARS AGO
From the Nov. 9, 1980
Castlegar News
An RCMP explosives: squad dis-
armed a bomb that was found Wed-
nesday night on the CP Rail main line
five kilometres west of Castlegar.
. 28 «© |.

Alderman Heather Hallett’s adminis-
trative services and finance committee
is sifting through 12 applications from
men hoping to succeed Rene: Archam-
bault as Castlegar's fire chief.

+ «

The final go-ahead for a $20,000
transportation study was given Satur-
day by Regional District of Central
Kootenay.

The Urban Transit Authority was
authorized to begin studying ways to
provide transportation to districts in
the region, including Castlegar.

* . . :

Bob Brisco, former MP for Kootenay
West is returning to his former profes-
-sion of chiropractor, setting himself in
a position to be available in the event of
another election.

ry
as
November 10,1985 Castlegar News 45

LETTER

Editor, Castlegar News:

This letter is to voice the concern of
the volunteer members of the Castle-
gar Search and Rescue groups with the

Miscavitch.
On Oct. 22 area Frank

dismissal of deputy ‘co-ordinator Ken‘

Search.group upset

funding to repair-equipment that was
‘and is not working and to purchase
some new equipment. But the suggés-
tions received little, response.
It should also be made known to the ©
public that Mr. Steven accused Mr.
itch of

Steven went to the city council and
announced that he wanted to replace
Mr. Miscavitch (with his 17 years of
service and seven years as a group
leader) with Leo Sommers (who I per-
sonally have not seen attend more than
one meeting in.the 13 months that I
have been involved with the group).

Council went along with Mr.
Steven's decision without consulting
the group’s members.

We are upset that the council mem-
bers on the protective services com-
mittee would take the word of one
member that the deputy chief was not
doing his appointed job.

It should be made known to council
that the dit they appointed in

the media and
told‘ him to leave them out of the
matter. In fact it was Gordon Chrusch
and myself who contacted the media.

Another main concern that the
people of Castlegar should know is that
approximately 20 members of the 25
have resigned on their own behalf be-
cause of the decision and the way it was
handed down by city council. The
decision was made Oct. 22 and our
members found out on Oct. 25.

The so-called “stronger group” of
members remaining in the Castlegar
Search and Rescue team (as quoted by
the mayor) is in actual fact down to
about five Of the i

Log exports approved

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
provincial government, using
a new. system for assessing

ing timber to be harvested by.
B.C. Forest Products, Weld-
wood Canada Ltd., Whon-

log has app’

the export of 178,750 cubic
metres of raw logs next year,
most of it bound for Asia.

But ‘the total announced
Friday is well short of the
forest industry's expecta-
tions, and fears of camp
closures and layoffs _ still
plague industry officials.

“If this is a typical volume,
frankly we're in, trouble,”
said B.C. Forest Products
president George Flater.
“I'm not sure we'll be able to
maintain our trade with
China next year.”

B.C. Forest Products ex-
ports to China account for 15
per cent of its coastal lumber
trade, Flater said.

“Those sales have been
vital to us. In Boston Bar and

members, two or three are only

mid-1984 has not been doing his job. He
has left it all up to the deputy co-ordin-
ator. Mr. Steven has only shown up for
two or three meetings over the past
year. He also lives 15 miles out-of town
and insists on carrying a $450 donated
group pager that is only capable of
reaching a 10-mile radius. This summer
he took it to Victoria for the summer,
leaving the group of 25 members to
operate with only two pagers.

Since Mr. Steven was appointed,
the group has had difficulties operating
because we have not been able to
contact our co-ordinator. Mr. Miscav-
itch has submitted numerous sug-
gestions-to Mr. Steven to seek more

lified in basic ground search. None
have first aid or cliff rescue training or
experience. As for the safety of the
public by lifesaving techniques, there is
pew none.

People should voice their opinions on
the misconduct of council members on
the protective service committee be-
fore the election. And Ken Miscavitch
should be re-appointed to deputy
co-ordinator and chief of Search and
Rescue in order to bring back~the
trained and qualified members.

It could be your child that needs our
emergency response experience.

On behalf of the concerned members

Mike Quaedvlieg
Castlegar

inV , if there are no
China sales they'd be short of
orders and there'd be some
downtime.” —'—*

China buys processed lum-
ber from British Columbia,
but only on condition raw
logs be sold as. well, said
Flater.

The cabinet approved sev-
en export permits for stand-

nock Ltd., and
three smaller Interior com-
panies. The seventh permit
was for a forest region in the
Stewart-Cassiar area, and no
specific company was ‘i
volved.

Whonnock is the only com-
pany satisfied with its allot-
ment.

“We got what we asked
for,” said Whonnock chief
forester Fred Lowenderger.
“It's for our heli-logging oper-
ation and the export volumes
will allow us to continue to—
operate.”

A Weldwood spokesman
said his company: got about
half what it was asking form.

Flater said B.C. Forest
Products asked for approval
to export 125,000 cubic me-
tres of logs and was given
approval for 25,000 cubic me-
tres, or 20 per cent of the re-
quested volume.

Exporting logs has been a
controversial topic for years,
with the industry arguing
strongly in favor and the In-
ternational Woodworkers of
America staunchly opposed.

IWA regional president

HELP ME
‘HELP YOU

Jack Munro conceded a ban
on log exports would result in
some short-term job loss.
“But what about all the
people out of work in mills
because the mills can’t get
good quality logs?” -he said.
“We sent 100 shiploads of
logs out of here. this’ year.
- “If we continue to export
logs this winter, and it's a
bad winter for logging, the
mills-will be short of wood
next spring,” Munro said.
New Democratic Party

Castlegar

FLEA
MARKET

Every
Saturday
& Sunday -
9.a.m. to3 p.m.
Next to Wizard's Palace
1003 - 2nd Street.

For Information concerning
space or tables

Ph. 365-3237

“Talk about
overstuffed!"

. . . But not over priced!
Come sample our
selection of delicious
subs... jaily!
© Murchies Teas & Cotfees

__ 2 imported Foods

COUNTRY
HARVEST
DELI

1436 Columbia Ave.
365-5414

Party Trays * Borscht
Cheeses

leader Bob Skelly said his.
party would allow log ex-
ports to continue.

“You can't expect to do
things overnight,” said
Skelly: “Our position is that

BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS

yi:

Alf Janes, a representative of the Bank
willbe in Castlegar on November 13, 1985,

the NDP would to
phase out log exports.”

LETS
SEE YOU
DOIT_

your B ‘ Financial and

Management needs. Why not call us today
at 426-7241 (collect) to arrange for an ap-
pointment.

MacBain
Mayor

32.years of
Community Service

SELKIRK PLANS

ANNIVERSARY

More than 300 Selkirk
College students, faculty
and staff braved threaten-
ing skies Oct. 31 toform a
huge “20” north of the
Castlegar Campus’ College
Service Building.

The event was staged to
create an awareness
among the college's com-
munities of the upcoming
20th anniversary of Selkirk
College.

From humble beginnings
as British Columbia's pi-
oneer community college,
housed in converted bunk-
houses at Castlegar’s Cel-
gar millsite, Selkirk Col-
lege was able to occupy its
present quarters in Jan-
uary 1967.

That event was marked
by college council, students
and staff staging “The
Great Trek” carrying the
college flagpole through
town and out to the
present campus site.

Then, Selkirk College
offered first and second
year university transfer
courses in arts and sci-

ROGERS

Alderman
Fora
POSITIVE
FUTURE

SPECIALS

ences along with five car-
eer

MINOR SPORTS

Sure, we're interested!
Phone the Castlegar
News for details on how
to get reports of your
organization onto the
sports pages.

365-3517 -

* Restore Programs & Services
* Open Communication
* More Parent Involvement

FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE VOTE

BERT ROURKE

REGIONAL DISTRICTS

If Elected — My priorities to you will be:

HONESTY AND INTEGRITY

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH _-
EXPLORATION OF A SECOND ACCESS THROUGH THE CITY
PROMOTE BETTER QUALITY OF LIFE — INCLUDING ©
LONG-TERM LEISURE FACILITY PROGRAMS

GOOD WORKING RELATIONSHIP WITH ADJOINING

For Transportation to the Polls — 365-3492 or 365-3904

prog:
Today, the college has
grown to a multi-campus
facility serving the needs
of West Kootenay/Boun-
dary region residents in
nearly every community
within the college region
with first and second year
university transfer
courses, seven two-year
diploma programs and
some 15 career technology
programs.

Major events planned by
Selkirk College to com-
memorate the college's
20th anniversary begin in
January and include re-
staging a symbolic “trek”
and rededication of Selkirk
College serving the needs
of college region constitu-
ents; a pioneer recognition
ceremony in June to coin-
cide with college scholar-
ship award ceremonies;
homecoming activities _in
October, and open house
events planned for all col-
lege. campuses in Novem-
ber.

RE-ELECT
LINDA
KRULL

For
School Trustee

Nov. 16

FOR YOU

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

OVERLANDER. |
66¢/100 G. . Ib.

SARDINES
100 Gr. 2 for 99 :

PETER JACKSON

CIGARETTES
or 200. $ 1 4?

Swor-Easy F00ps |

RIPE PITTED

In Honor of Those Who Served eee

Remembrance Day Service at Kinsmen Park |
Monday, November 11

Parade — 10:30 a.m. — 3rd Street
Parade Marshall — C. Pepper
Advance of Colors — A.B. Lamb
Remarks by President — Jim Moore
- Remarks by Mayor Audrey Moore

Ad
Honor Rol

ess By — S. Tucker
Com. Albert Culley
Bugfer — Rob Trickey

Mother's Wreath Laying — Kay Baté ~

Prayer — Rev. Balfour

Benediction — Rev. Father H. Engberink
Flanders Fields — Earl Rourke

On November 11, Canadians all across our country are urged to stop and
remember the 104,000. men and women killed in wars on behalf of

freedom.

“LEST WE FORGET — LEST WE FORGET"

This Message Sp

d by these Cc

yy IN Westar Timber

Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

CITY OF
CASTLEGAR

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED