8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1972

KOOTENAY OFY PROJECTS TOTALLED 28 AT CO

tA ‘total of 28 projects .

‘have been launched in the
Kootenay region under the
; Opportunities for Youth

program,
‘These projects are bro-
ken down’ into seven sec-
‘ tions, covering: arts, crafts
and theatre, ecology, infor-
» mation, recreation, social
‘services, traojs, parks and
{ community services,
: From this area the fol-
‘ lowing grants have been
‘ made:— Stone-Folk and
Two-Foot Daddy, a travel-
‘ ling theatre group, received
$9,635 and employs seven
: people. Under Violet Popow
‘ft presents a repetolre of
‘ entertainment ww ceclusive
‘ groups, such as institution-

Program for the Handicap-
ped, received $11,800, Mary-
ann Whitney of Nelson is in
charge, and 10 persons got
jobs through the grant.
The purpose of this project:
was to give summer travel
experience to mental retar-
dates from Cranbrovk, Kim-
berley, Fernie, Nelson, Cas-

tlegar, Trail and Creston.
Ruskana, designed to
provide a recreation pro-
gram for rural communities
in the Slocan Valley receiv-
ed a grant of $8,630. This
group, headed by Ellen
Bloodoff will train local re-
cruits In recreational lead-
ership. They will also con-
duct a study of the means
by which a permanent re-
1 might

’ alized and senior

citizens in the West Koot-
eny and Boundary regions.
Head olfice is fisted at Box
1567, Castlegar.

A grant of $5,525 was
given to the Krestova Youth
Froject, through Karl Tar-
asoff, to improve the ball
and soccer fields in the vil-
lage. It employed 10 per-

sons.

‘A project to develop
Passmore Beach was also
included in the grants.
Through Mike Kanigan, ‘of
Passmore, a grant of $6,835
was received and 10 per-
sons obtuined employment.
In addition to the beach
program,‘ which includes
developing tennis, base
-and skating facilities, it
called for ppatoling and

le

be established and support-
ed in the area,

The New Denver-San-
don historical project.
received $5,290 to improve
the scope and quality of the
Silvery Slocan museum col-

lection in New Denver. In-

addition, it will provide
ided tours of the mus-
eum and the ghost town of
Sandon. The grant, which
will employ eight persons,
was in the name of
McCrory of New Denver.
With headquarters in
Castlegar, the Community
Learning Resources pro-
ject, is seeking out learning
Tesources in the Kootenay,
Columbia and Slocan areas.

Sandi Lamont is listed as-

contact

for
which i

this group
d $10,150 and

all.
The Summer Travel

employs 10.

Robert Ploss, of Slo-

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Phone 352-2744
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235

can Park Is listed as being
behind the Folk Architect-
ure of the Kootenays pro-
sject which recelved $7,730
to prepare a photographic
study of the folk architect-
ure of the Kootenays, both
old and new. Five persons
will be employed on it.

Dr. Bruce Fraser, of
Selkirk College: is heading
up the Central Kootenay
Lake Study program, whic!
obtained a $10,000 OFY
grant. With seven persons
on the payroll it will de-
termine the water and fore-
shore usage of Slocan Lake
with special reference to
the log storage practices of
the lumbering industry.

ther groups which
have recelved the Opport-
unities for Youth grants in-
clude the following:—

The Creston Crafts and
Drop-in Centre. This is a
youth centre orientated to
arts and crafts. Local stud-
ents will be ‘recruited and
other efforts wil be made

ie

ST OF $731,544

this plan will be given ,
courses in elementary psy-
chology and remedial read-
‘ing to help these children

achleve more In school.
Open, with offices’ in
Trail, received $7,555 to
provide personal counsell-
ing for runaways, drug us-
ers, youth with family pro-
blems and attempted sul-
eldes, The project will also
provide information and a
referral service, Listed is
the name Nell Daly,
and five persons will be
employed.
Two ethnic study pro-
grams have been funded
by the OFY. At Salmo,
Walter Posnikoff received
$5,910 to conduct .a sludy
7 les“or

Major Baseball
Tournament Set
At Trail Sept. 16

The second annual Trail
Baseball Tournament will be
held at Butler Park, Trall,
on Sept. 16 and 17,

The three teams com-
peting in the double round
robin tournament are:
Washington State Universi-
ty "Cougars", Lewis and
Clark State College, and
the host, Kootenay Major
Allstars.

Last year’s champion,
the Gonzaga University Bull.
dogs, are unable to partici-
pate in this year's tourna-

ment,
Trail and district base-
ball fans will have an op-

f the p

the Doukhobor people in
the Salmo area. The eight
persons employed will col-
lect the memories, stories
anecdotes of these people,
and when the project is
completed the study will be
available for audio-visual

to

ion of the cenfre by the
community. Size of their
grant is $9,760, with 10
employees.

’. A Day Play program,
funded at $10,300 will em-
ploy 14 persons in Nelson.
It will provide a summer
arts and crafts workshop
for children from the ages
of five to 16.

Eric Schroff, of Nakusp
obtained $7,800 for recreat-
jonal development of the
Nakusp hot springs. it will
employ 10 persons.

The Rhoderick Dhu Al-

mond Mountains obtained
$6,310 and will employ
eight. t was obtained b:
Vickie Thom of Rock,
Creek.

An attempt to increase
the tourist potential of the
Riondel area has been. fun-
ded to the extent of $8,-

. 475, Named the Plaid Lake

Trail project, the grant was
given, to. Wendel Melenius
of Riondel, It will construct
a ing trail, some camp-
sites and will employ 10.

The Earl Grey Pass
project, aimed at restoring
the Earl Grey -Trail. from

obtained $23,

0000S Thidy-
also produce. ‘a. handbook on...

alpine recreation * develop-
ment for park planners.
Contact’ for this project is
listed as Don Wah of Nel-.
son.
Listed under “social
services’ are these pro-
_ jects. The Kimberley Crisis
Centre received $7,545 to
provide counselling, refer-
tals, casual. employment
and billeting services, as
well as operating a drop-in
centre which wil be staffed
with local volunteers.
Another Kimberley
grant-is for $5,088 for the
learning assistance for
handicapped or seprived

"""& project to study the
historical and cultural con-
tribution of the Japanese
community in the interior
of the province has been
funded with $8,830. Seven
persons will be working on
the project which will cuim-
inate with a public presen-
tation of a written report
on its activities (08 uel as
a photographic display.

p ‘At Fernie, Linda Searff
rovide:
ip to

in-

recreational organization.

Summer Magic, which
will provide a supervised
summer - recreational pro-
gram for young people in
the Trail area, received $6,-
780 through Joe Szajbely
and will employ ‘six.

. The Kaslo summer act-
ivities program,’ with Dean-
ne Paquette listed as- con-
tact, received. $6,380 to
provide a program of arts
and crafts, drama, hiking,
films and supervised swim-
ming.for children from the
ages of three to 14. In ad-
dition, it will provide a spe-
cial program for Franco-
phone children in the area.

<The, Kootenay. prot

unity. Printing, Projec
based’ fi Argenta, receive
*$8,600°to collect and pub-
lish the poetry and prose
writing of West Kootenay
authors. It will publish five
anthologies which will be
sold at cost. -

Financing for a study
of the ecosystem of Beaver
Creek near Fruitvale, has
been provided by OFY by
a $5,025 grant. The prim-
ary objectives of the study
will be to identify’and eval-
uate the ecological factors
that affect-the fish and to
suggest measures which will
protect and improve their
habitant. Contact is David
Veysey of Columbia Gard-
ens and five will be em-
ployed. . a
Rick Hanbury of Nel-
son is listed as being in
charge of the travelling re-
¢reational arts and crafts
project that will set up
workshops in Kaslo, Argen-
ta, New Denver and Crest-
‘on. It received $8,571 to em-

ploy 14...

Also in Nelson, the
Kootenay ecology awareness
program, Charles Grubmey-

er, received $6,870 for a.

multimedia program ~ to
draw public attention to

to observe one of
the top college coaches in.
action when Cougar coach,
Chuck Brayton, : guides his
Pacific ‘8’ finalists in the
mid-september Trail tourn-
ament. The Cougars lost out
in the finals of the Pacific
‘8' this year to the Univer-

ean aN Tn

‘PATRICIA YOUNG SAYS

I am the Backlash —
voice of that long-suffering
“silent. majority” who for
years have been put down
and put upon, pummelled,
pressured and provoked by
un insolent minority Intent
upon promoting their left
wing philosophy while den-
ying me ‘my
rights, %
lam the “square” mid-
die-class “soclety” deemed
responsible for all the Ills
of. the world, Though I
work, bleed and love, the
news media finds no space
for my cause, Should 1 re-
act, I am labelled an “im-
perialistic’ reactionary, a
Bunker and a Redneck.
While upholding “freedom
of speech” for every last
Marxist, Maoist and anarch-
ist, my spokesman is smear-
ed a Facist lackey, an im-
perialist or a dinguling who
ought to be locked up for
impeding the process of our
spiritual and, moval geio-
cide.

«In essence, I resent and
reject these - corkscrew

Individual

sity of
who this season repeated as

who enroach up-.
on my

Australia, whlch

money, It must challenge
the ‘shrill viperations of
those who use character as-

sassination In Weu of argu- -

ment.

Most of all, I resent
those who for years have
assailed my patriotism, ac-
countablility and conscience.
Indeed, I am the backlash of
an angry, amouldering “gil-
ent" majority who, though
bloodied and beaten are un-
bowed. For no way will I

are

HM)
i
Ii

THINK...
MONEY 0)
e

THINK CASTLEGAR
SAVINGS CREDIT
UNION

CHURCHES

submit to the p pre-
sumptions and paranola of
an- arrogant and
minority.

CANCER
FACTS

Over-exposure to sun-
light, especially by fair
skanned persons, may give
rise to skin cancer.

It is known that the
amount of skin cancer is
highest in countries such as
have an

the
baseball champions.
The Kootenay Major
Allstars will be zed
will

( dignity and

ing © won't

light back. I resent pink-
petsicoated teachers and

by Lou DeRosa who
select players from the five
team Kootenay major base-
ball league.

The tournament sche-

12.
Spm. L& C vs WSU.

CONSCIENCE AND
COMMENT =

By Rev. K. Neill Foster

A recent article in the
Edmonton Journal by Mich-
atl Roberts,’ a self- confess-
ed homosexual, expressed
views contrary to those at-
tributed to a number of
Christian ministers in an
earlier article.

In his defence Mr. Rob-
‘erts also reflected some
erroneous views concerning
-biblical matters. All Judeo-
Gemned “homosexuailty, ‘he
lemned ‘ ext As
‘believes, Recakise Sin sarly
, limes Judeo-Christian peo-
ples could not afford the
luxury of non-creative sex.”

The scriptural record is
quite another matter. Sodom
the world’s first centre of
homosexuality. was destroy-
ed because of ‘its idleness,
fullness of bread — and
sexual perversion.

Michael Roberts goes
on to say, “if one reads all
the words of Jesus Christ
which he spoke while on
earth he will find that he
never mentioned homosexu--
ality.” He concludes by say-
ing, “Jesus loves me and he
knows I’m gay.” i

It may be true that
Jesus did. not specifically

mention homosexuality but
his apostles cerlainly - did.
And their denunciations of
it were biting. “Men com-
mitting shameful acts with
men ‘and receiving in their
own persons the due penal-
ty for their error.”

Homosexuality and Chri-
stianity are “in complete
collision. Paul said, “Those
who do such things shall
not inherit the kingdom: of
heaven.” :

But all is not hopeless.
Nearly three years ago an-

around Kootenay Lake and

. to provide practical infor-

mation with which the in-

dividual citizen ‘can mini-

‘mize his impact on the ec-
osystem of the lake. .

youth

project Cranbrook,

through Penny Catsirelis,

- received $8,250 to employ

10 in an-arts and crafts ‘

recreational project aimed
at teenagers. Ten persons
will work on this project,

Tecreation .

other homosexu-
al asked us for help. He de-
sperately | wanted deliver-
ance. The therapy was sim-
ple enough. Honest’ admis-

“sion that homosexuality was .

perversion and sin. Then
prayer and exorcism in the
mighty name - of — Jesus
Christ. His deliverance was
remarkable and. real.

Yes, Jesus knows the
gay and loves them. They
can go to heaven too. But
not as homosexuals.

- CASTLEGAR

TENNIS CLUB

P my
children, downgrading my
religion and mocking my
moraliiy — who would ban
prayers from schools while
instituting the religion of
Yogi. I protest the bieeding
hearts who designate ever:
criminal under $0 a “child”
and every law enforcement
officer a Fascist pi! I
uestion the credulity of.
ose demanding that the
U.S.A. get out of Indo-China
but never that the U.S.S.R.
get out of Hungary or Red
China get out’ of Tibet!
This backlash is direct-

“ed at political “preachers”

who espouse. a “gospel” of
appeasement and surrender;
at governments who over-
turn Court rulings to put
dangerous criminals back on
the street; who would put
me in diapers and feed me
the pablum of State welfar-
ism paid for with my own

a!

This does not mean that
people should not sunbathe,
but it does suggest that too
much is harmful.

Everyone should prac:
tice “‘sense in the sun’.

There is suggestive ev-
idence that Se ee
oO personi ie may
help reduce the risk of
some types of
cluding cancer of the genl-
tal organs.

Having regular medical
check-ups may also prevent
cancer.

See your doctor at least
every year and ask him
about a special’ bowel ex-
amination.

This examination may
detect early cancer of the
lower bowel and upper rec-
um.

insolent

cancer, in- .

ST. RITA'S,
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. W. Harrison
Ph, 885-7143

Sunday Masses at
9am. - 11 am. -7 pm:

CALVARY ‘
BAPTIST. CHURCE:
Office 365-3430

Home 365-6667
Next to tho Cloverleaf Motel
Cartleair’ Plaza

th
Sunday School 9.45
Family Worshi 11 am.
Evening Wore ip Service

ST, PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St., Castlegar

Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sunday School 10 a.m.

865-7502 and 365-8354

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

TTS
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One biock East of the

Castlealrd Shopping Plaza
10 a.m. Sunday School
1 am. Morning Worship
780 p.m, Evangelistic
ce
Wed. 7.80 Prayer Bible .
N. Walker - Phone 365-6662
TS
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

701 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Chi

AM, United or

9:45 A.M. Sunday

11:15 A.M. Anglican

Clergy: Terry Allen

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH —

Anglican & United Churches

ROBSON COMMUNITY CHURCH

ST. DAVID’S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:00 A.M. United Church Service

SUNDAY SCHOOL BEGINS ON SEPTEMBER 10
Parish Office: Phone 365-8337

Anglican Service
(alternate weeks). 28
Schoo!

Service (Communion)

and Ted Bristow.

ice 7 p.m.

: Bible Study 7.30

Young Peoples 7.30
GRACE g

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .

_. Services & Church School;
£ Sundays at*'11.80 amt
Minister Rev. Clare Martin
Ph, 352-7400, Nelson, BC.

CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird |
Sunday School - for all :
3 — 10 a.m.
Minister: Ira Johnson
Ph. 365-6762

Business and Professional Directory

Dutch Cleaning Service
Day-Week or Monthly

hr. service
Free Estimates. Ph. free of
charge 3717 or ‘Nelson
Castle

6826, legar.
Satisfaction or No Charge
» “Basis”: C. Van Pelt

Kinnaird, B.C.

5 Industrial, Commercial
and Residential

BOUNDARY.
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.

Electric Heat Specialists
- Medallion Homes -

Ph. 368.7241
FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-ard" Ave. CASTLEGAR

365.3231

Certificate of;
~ in’ the: Shoe. 5e

MARKEN ENTERPRISES ° |

. For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop

Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 365-7

" GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING

SALES & SERVICE

* Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.OS.
OPTOMETRIST
366: Baker’ St.
: Nelson, BC. .
Ph, 352-5152

COLUMBIA SIG

. Plastic —.Neon — Painted

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales
and Service
GUARANTEED. REPAIRS
Ph. 365-5240 .

ROBSON RADIO & TV
Your ADMIRAL Dealor
Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph, Pete Zibin 365-5575

: CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
‘Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers
Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques
WEDDING ..
STATIONERY
and :
INVITATIONS =.
CASTLEGAR

I
A

age:
Morning Worship:ll am. jm

East Kootenay
To Maintain
Mountain Time

Voters in three eastern
BC. ridings voted Wednes-
‘day to remain on Mountain

Clocks in North Peace
River, South Peace River
and Columbia River will re-

one hour ahead of the
rest of the province follow-
Ing rejection of a plebiscite
which asked for adoption of
Pacific time

Voters in another rid-
ing, Nelson-Creston, split
sown the middle on the

on.

With one poll containing
240 votes still to be counted
the vote was tied — 1,734
in favor and 1,784 against.

In Nelson-Creston, the -

time change would occur
only in the eastern half of
the riding. The western
half is already on Pacific

‘Votes have yet to be
counted in Kootenay, the
other riding to hold a Pac-

Pacific time; 1,797 against.
In North Peace the
score against Pacific time
with counting almost com-
plete was 1,601 to 700. In
lumbia River it was 784
to 354.

Bears--Again

Bears, They are back

Royal Canadian Mounted
Police in Castlegar report
complaints have been re-
ceived of bruins on tho
railway tracks near the Hi-
Arrow Arms Motor Hotel,

up Pass Creek, and on
Ninth and Tenth Avenues
in Kinnaird,

INSURANCE
for

personalized
insurance service
on all classes
soo HIRE: ‘
AUTOMOBILE
LABILITY

we
Hugh Nicol
at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar, Bc

One of those new African

nations is kicking out of the

country all the Indians, This
is an emotional and politi-
cal, rather than a rational

decision. 5

. African blacks hate these

Asian Indians because the
latter are better educated
and on the whole, much
wealthier than the natives.
The reason for this is.that
the Indians are smart, work
hard, and in backward coun-
tries, usually wind up in
control of much of the
economy.

Trouble is, with these In-
dians in Africa, that nobody
wants them, Many of them

+ have British passports, as
their grandfathers went to
Africa when the territory
was under British rule, to
build. railroads. They're
clinging to these passports
like life-belts, but it isn't

doing them much good,

Britain doesn’t want
them. It has enough racial
strife on its hands already
after admitting thousands of
Pakistanis, Indians and West
Indians after the war. There
have been race riots, white
against coloured,

India, their homeland,
doesn’t want thom. It al-
ready has more refugees
than it can handle, Canada
has been approached, and,
as usual, dithers,

We could do a lot worse
than accept a sizable chunk
of these people without a
home. They are industrious,
peaceable and capable. They
wouldn't be coming hére as
penniless immigrants. Most
of them are fairly well off.
Many of them have skills
and professions we need,

don’t know much

about Indians, I have some
Canadian Indian friends, but
the only Asian Indians 1
have known well were four
chaps with whom I learned
to fly Spitfires in England,
longer ago than I care to
remember.

Perhaps they weren't
representative, because they
were all from- well-to-do
families, and all spoke good

. But they were cer-
tainly a cross-section of that
class, and gave me a good
idea of why. there. is.
much strife in India,

You'd~ think “thi

ie
youths who had come all
the way from India for ad-
vanced training would have
been pretty close, thrown
into the midst of all those
Poles, British, Australians,
Canadians, and a_ dozen
other species of whites. On
the contrary, they could
barely stand one another.
There was ___ Krishna.
Smallish, very handsome,
flashing black eyes that
could almost literally flame

-D-BAR-D «

CABARET

' Friday and Saturday Night
9 P.M. 101 AM,

THIS WEEKEND
The Generation Gap
Featuring Rod Clifford '

when he was angry. He
spoke such preciso and

vent English that he made
the rest of us feel like hicks,
He was a Christian,

There was Ahmed. A
lanky kid of about nineteen,
sleepy-cyed, slow-moving, a
big grin, and not much to
say. He was a Pakistani
Moslem.

And little Koori, He was
pigeon-chested, weighed
about 115, had huge,
mournful black eyes, an
was in a perpetual state of
terror when flying.
should never have been
there. One day he and 1
were sent up to practice
dog-fighting in our Spits, 1
knew he didn’t like flying,
but not until that day just
how deep was his fear.
Every time I'd take a pass at
hin and go, “Tut-tut-tut-
tut” like a machine gun,
he'd veer wildly off about a
mile and call wildly,
‘Smilee, Smilee, don't come
so close.” He was a Hindu.

And then there was the
Inimitable Singh Thandi.
Flashing white teeth, chuck-
ling eyes, magnificent silk
turbans, under which he
bundled his hair, which
came down to his tail-bone,
Curly black beard, Fasti-
dious as a model, Kept his
beard curly by tying a hand-
kerchief around his jaw at
night and knotting it on top

of his head,

Singh was a Sikh, an-
other religion heard from.’
But he was a pretty lousy

ikh, They're not supposed
to drink, smoke, cut their
hair, and a lot of other
He didn’t smoke or
cut his hair but he could put
away about twelve pints of
er in an evening and, ex-
cept for a little giggling, be
none the worse,

But he had his hangovers.
He was a crafty devil. When
he had a particularly bad
head, he'd just stay in bed.
When the C.O. tried to give
him a blast for his absence,
he’d roll his eyes at the ig-
norance of ‘these infidels,
and say politely “‘Sorry, sir,
today is holy day for Sikhs..
Cannot fly on holy day.”

» “The baffled -C.0. had no

answer, as these Indian boys,
had to be well treated. {i

Singh would have :noth+,

beard, the turban and the
silver tongue, he attracted
girls like flies. He loved fly-
ing as.Koori hated it.

Never forget the time I
shared a room with him in
London, on a weekend
feave. About 11 a.m. we
sates Ma pull ourselves to-
gether. He got up, ning,
holding his head, ind totter:
ed stout in is shore his
great mass of hair hanging
down to his bum. (He didn’t
wear a tufban to bed.)

There was a knock at the
door, one ‘of us grunted,
“Come in", and the maid.
entered, to clean the room.
At least she almost entered.
She took one look, her
mouth fell ‘open, then. she

Admission $1.00 Per Person

Delicious Meals Served Every Wednesday
and Thursday from 12 Noon to 9 p.m.

D-Bar-D Riding Stables
Phone 365-3294 .

One Mile. South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenta

and ran.

Despite his head, Si:
nearly threw up from fine ?
ing so hard. “

. “I bet, Smilee,

I like Indians. Let’s invite
more to our country.

dium —_value

tomorrow,

tive stamps were

ee features examples of
wildlife and terrain Idige-
nous to different geographi-

cal regions of Canada,

The stamps each mea-

30 mm. in
a vertical format and are
being printed by the British
nk Note Com-
pany of Ottawa in a com-
bination of gravure and

sure 24mm my
American Bai

steel engraving.

The 10c and S0c values

SMOKEDPORK PICNICS

New Canadian Definitive Postage Stamps
Have ‘First Day of Issue’ on Friday

The Canada Post Of-
fice will issue five new me-
definitive
stamps, in denominations of
10c, 15¢, 20c, 2c and 50c,

CASTLEGAR _NEWS

wl.

are belng printed in two
color gravure and one color
jit the exception of
the Winnipeg tagged var-
lety, marginal inscriptions
Including the designer's,
name appear on the four
corners of each pane of 100
stamps available from the
Philatelic Service.
All denominations of
the slamps are’ being “tag-

Quick Change of Picture

"The election uy
Beautiful B.C. Magezing an
well as the party standings.

With its winter issue in
course of production = it

ged” and will be available
‘only in the Ottawa and/or
Winnipeg versions, The 50c
value is being issued in the
Ottawa tagged version only.

Because of the denomin-

sent out a photographer in
a to get a color pho-
tograph of NDP leader Dave
Barrett to go with its back-
page ‘‘Message

pre: 7"

Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby
For reservations, write to:

045 Hornby 8t., Vanceuver I,
‘Winter ra‘

IN THE HEART OF DOWNTGWH VANCOUVER |
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL .

provides. spacious new
accommodation © with
fully equipped kitchens,
cable TV, phone, free)
and
balconies. All this. for;
$14.00 single and $3.00)
additional
guest... with compll-
 wientary coffee and tea
, Service for your added
enjoyment. On your
next visit to Vancouver
Stay downtown at the
and Robson Streets.

parking

per

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

or Phone ar
} tram Octeher ft

: a BACK TO SCHOOL BUYS START HERE
BOLOGNA ==.
| BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
HAMBURGER

BABY BEEF LIVER
BEEF POT ROAS

By the Piece.
Government Inspected

Fresh Ground.
No. 1 Quality

Sliced.

Gov't.

Fresh Frosted.

ws

Government

Inspected .. . Ib.

Gov't. Inspected

Canada Choice, Canada
Good. Extra Trim

Government.

Inspected Ib.

Inspected

97-6781.

view,

¢

Ib. 39:

FRYING CHICKEN

PINEAPPLE .5 ~ $1

OATS

ROBIN HOOD

TOM.”

SOUP v= 8 ws $1

3 = $1

SCOTTIES

3 $1 | WHEAT PUFS 596

Eun 3 = $1

PUDDINGS

» MY-T-FINE, Ideal for Lunch, pak. 59

PASE «10. $1

TISSUE 69°

CAPRI. 6 ROLES

HERSHEY CHOC. CHIPS. 12 oz. «
COCONUT, Tropic Isle. 7 or. astd. .... 29¢

TOMATO. 6 oz.

sabe. 8 = $1

BYE THE SEA TUNA, 7 or. .... 3 tins $1.00
NABOB SOCKEYE SALMON, 7 ox. ...

ere oe
CRACKERS 796

. 69e

RICE 798

DELTA. Long Grain. 4 Ibs...

ORANGES
| TOMATOES

SALTED, PLAIN. 2 Ibs. ....
MJ.B. COFFEE

BULK.
VALENCIA

FISH & CHIPS

FRASER VALE. 24 oz.

CAKE MIXES

TUBE,

14 oz,

8. sq)
Ibs.
ROBIN. HOOD. 19 oz.

3 ‘1 =e 00

ROVER. 26 or. .....

pos Foon Sf

a

can’t hel :
. Sectingsmug,

At a credit union, there's a lot of satisfaction in knowing you're getting the s
best available interest rates on your savings. Right now, credit unions are paying 2
increased rates on a wide variety of savings plans— Term Deposit rates are
especially high. Takea cue from the experts. . . they don't leave their money in one
place indefinitely. They move it where it will do the most good. :

FLOUR

ROBIN HOOD 20 Ibs.

NEWS

CASTLEGAR NEWS

September 16 -'17 (IR me atin, BO. et arenas

1.395

ANNUAL TOURNAMENT | POTATOES 10.49 SELLY POWDERS

(CLOSED)

Men's Doubles - Women’s Doubles - Mixed Doubles -

It's only human.

GO ke

Go ahead! Move your savings to higher earnings at a credit union and get that
nice warm feeling when you see that monthly interest piling up. eri

pyour interest high at your

$1

Entry Fees: $2 first event, $1.50 second event

Suntor

DEADLINE DATE: 14th September _

is $600 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15
cents an issue. Single copies in stores are 15
cents. i ‘
Second-class mail registration number 0019,
‘The Castlegar News is’ a member of ‘the
audit Bureau of Circulations. Nabi
: It is a member of the Canadian: Weekly.
‘| Newspapers Association and the B.C. division

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News °

in ink with the correct name and address of the |
writer."Pen" names will be used on request,
but the correct name must be submitted.
Agreement: It ts agreed by the advertiser re-
questing apace that the liability of the paper tn,
the event of failure to publish’ any advertise
ment of any description or in the event that
errors occur in the publishing of an advertise:
ment shall be lnilted to the amount paid by

FREE HAPPY FACE LUNCH BAGS
ot Got

Expert Repairs on Any Part of Your Car and on All Makes
ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES

— SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY —

ALUE WISE SHOPPERS

KINNAIRD ONtY me
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

the for that portion of the advertis- §
ing. space occupled by the incorrect item only,
and that there shall be no liability in any event
beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

Entry forms obtainable at Recreation Office oe ae Weekly

should , be. tor
The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle-
gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed

Woodland Park Esso

: PHONE 365-3355
Trans-Canada Trailer Rentals

| 0 pkgs. $1.00.

or from committee members.

— Id _

CREDIT UNION

Hertz Rent-A-Car