CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, July 5, 1973

THE.

CHURCH BELL

News and Views
from

The sincere sympathy of
the parish is extended to Mr.
and Mrs, M. Brandson in the
logs of their son, Dick.
Summer Camping:

Koolaree, the United
Church camp on Kootenay
Lake, is offering camping for
young people from age 9 to 14,
Dates and other details are
available from the church
office. Registration forms may
be picked up at any time from
the bulletin board in the porch
of St. David's Church.

There will be a weekend of
congregational camping at a
private location, July 13 to 16,
We. hope a good number of our
families will take advantage of
this opportunity. Call the office
for details.

Baptisms:

‘Recently weleomed into
thie: fellowship of the church
through infant baptism were
Heather Danroth, Jason Taylor
and Tracy Walsh.

+) These baptisms were con-
ducted by Ted Bristow and
followed the: United Church
policy on infant baptism. A
printed statement of this policy
is available from the church
office.

Briefly, it stresses that
baptism welcomes the child into
the blessings which belong to
those who are committed to the
Christian life. Consequently,
baptism is appropriate for
children whose ted home

hoped that youngsters will
attend the 9:30 worship ser-
vices, where a story for
children is a regular part of the
service,

It is also hoped that many
children will attend Vacation
Bible Schools, to be sponsored
by other churches, during the
summer. We hope some young
people will also be able to
attend Camp Koolaree,

Sunday Schoo! will begin
again in September.

We expect that enough
teachers will volunteer so that
we can use a semester system,
This would mean that each
teacher would take a class only
for a three-month period during
the year. This would allow
greater participation by the
parents, freedom from a full-
year commitment and a greater
allowance for teacher-training
during the actual teaching
period.
We are still looking for
reactions from parents and
students about our fall plans.
Among the unanswered ques-
tions are the time of opening on
Sunday and the possibility of a
week-day group for older
children. Please call the church
office with suggestions, inquir-
ies, or offers of help.

Robson Summer Services:

The Robson summer sche-
dule has three services: United
Church Communion on July 8,
Anglic on July

and: church experience pro-
mises to guide them into such
Christian committment.
Ted would be glad to
discuss this policy with anyone
d about the

29 and United Church service
on Aug. 19. The fall schedule
begins again on Sept. 9.

—Nadalan Studies Photo

Heglin-Graham United
In Candlelight Ceremony

Castlegar Pentecostal
Church April 21 was the scene
of a candlelight wedding cere-
mony uniting in marriage Joyce
Louise Graham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henders
Graham of Castlegar, and
Gerald. T. Heglin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Henry Heglin
of Kinnaird. :

Rev. Robert Delgetty of
Trai) was officiating clergyman
with solist Jacques Dillon of
Ootischenia singing “The
Lord's Prayer” accompanied by
Steven Sahlstrom of Kinnaird.

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white

'y Tea C
On June 26, Mrs. T.

Sunday School Presentations:
Young people who at-
tended Sunday School since
Christmas were presented with
-books, pictures, or posters at
the Parish Picnic on June 17.
Any. youngsters who were
absent on the 17th may call in
to the Parish House to receive
their presentation.
Sunday School Plans:
:- No Sunday School is being
held during the summer. It is

Sanford data coffee
party at her honie in Robson.

Guests were the members of.

the committees responsible for
the highly successful Straw-
berry Tea held recently by the
Robson Church Women on the
beautiful grounds surrounding
the home of Mr. and Mrs, John
Raine.

Mrs. Sanford, as general
convenor for the tea, expressed
her appreciation of the work
done by every member of the

“eustom built homes and
: renovations, commercial
‘construction, millwork,
“* custom cabinets, ©" *
luminum window
manufacturers
Phone 368-9188

3194 Highway Dr.

Trail, B.C.
9-2

various

Moving to Ontario: F
Friends of Tom and Mar-
jorie Wilding will be interested
to learn that they are leaving:
Penticton.early. in September

to make their home in Chatham,

Ont. :

They will be greatly
missed in the Diocese of
Kootenay. Best wishes for
happiness. and success in their
new parish are extended to
them from St. David's.

Potted, Flowers
= Flower Arrangements
for all Occasions, Bridal

: Bouquets and Corsages

VROOM FLOWERS LID.

Gardenias, Shrubs, peamne Out Plants,

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

L. A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER

EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES

CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL

TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

"Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty”
Phone 365-7124 :

tin

satin sleeviess gown with an
empire waist. The hood of her
full-sleeved coat of Holland
lace, with its long train, acted
as a headdress.

She carried a bouquet of
red American roses.

The bride's attire was
made by her mother.

Matron-of-honor was Mrs,
Glenda Graham. She. and
attendant Mrs. Kathy Dillon of
Ootischenia wore identical dark
purple Fortrel gowns with full
sleeves and hood. Contrasting
braid edged the hood and
covered the buttons of the
sleeves and cuffs. Each carried
a sinall bouquet of gold, yellow
and white mums and wore
small buds of the same coloring

-scattered in their hair.

Best. man: was MraAllen
Heglin with Mr.Ronald Heglin

Jr. attending ushering duties,
Both are of Kinnaird.

Streamers of dark purple
accented the gold and white
colors. used to decorate the
Castlegar Pentecostal Church
for the reception.

Decorating the " bride's
table, which was centered by a
three-tier wedding cake decora-
ted with three columns of
yellow and gold roses climbing
trellis from bottom to top, and
made by the bride's mother,
were small bowls of yellow,
gold and white flowers and two
candelabrum,

Master of ceremonies was
Mr. ‘Mark Rigby of Pitt
Meadows, B.C. with Mr. Glen A
Beachy of Smithers proposing
the toast to the bride.

A telegram was read from
Smithers.

For her daughter's wed-
ding the mother of the bride
wore a silk flowered dress with
sleeveless matching coat, while
the groom's mother chose a
long evening gown of chiffon
and satin. Both mothers wore
red carnation ‘corsages.

For travelling to Vane-
ouver Island the bride donned a
flowered blouse, black skirt,
with pullover shell of turquoise
blue and a deep pink corsage.

The newlyweds now reside
at 2229 Riverside Drive, Trail.
y » Guests were-from Castle-

-ogar, Trail,
Smithers and Pitt Meadows.

Board Member Rudy Baff
Completes Service af Home

Rudy Baff of Castlegar, A.
R. Fletcher of Creston, Miss E
Hamson of Nelson and A. M.
Thompson of Golden, formerly
of Wynndel, have retired from
the board of management of the
Dr. Endicott Home in Creston
after serving several years on
the board.

At the May 27 meeting of,
the board of governors held at
the Dr. Endicott Home, Mrs. I.
Leversage of. Creston was
re-elected to the board.

Others elected were G.
Hughes of Castlegar, Mr.
Charlton of Wynndel and I
Muzzen of Trail.

Also serving on the board
of management are chairman of
the board of governors, Mrs. B.

named by the chairman as
follows: program, Mrs. B.
Aitchison; operations ‘A’, I.
Muzzen; Operations ‘B’, Mrs. J.
DeWald and finance, Mrs. I.
Leversage.

The retiring board mem-
bers were honored at a dinner
held at the Shake House. Each
retiring member was presented
with a gift made in the home
ceramic shop and

2 wood

‘Nakusp, ..Creston,.

Building Fund to Receive
$2,500 from: Legion L.A.

Ladies Auxiliary’ to. the
Royal Canadian Legion Branch
No, 170 held its final meeting of |
the season on Monday evening
of last week in the Legion ‘Hall
with 16 members present.

It was reported 150 hospi-
tal visits were made with Mrs,
W. Ledue and Mrs, Rourke
attending to. hospital visiting
during July and August. Cards,
flowers, get-well and sympathy
cards have been sent out.

Catering has proven to be
very profitable, with no further
catering for the summer
months except for one commit-
ment in July.

A rummage sale is to be
held September 21 and 22 in the
Legion Hall. The Hall will be
open one day a week to collect
rummage. Mrs, J. Grant will
make these arrangements.

Branch vice-president Ed
Zorn joined the ‘ladies and
spoke of the enlarging of the
building, and ‘asked if the L.A,
could help: financially.

A motion was made that
the L.A, donate $2,500 to the
branch for the building fund.
The ladies will: also provide
meals for the branch members
when they are working on the

inside improvemonts of tho
building. This work will be done
by voluntary labor.

Raffles. were . discussed
with the L.A. receiving a
donation from Miss Florence
Kerr of Nakusp, and one from
Mrs. Molly White. They also

-haye a blanket on hand,

It was decided; to hold two
raffles for these articles.

The Fall Bazaar and Tea
will be held October 20 when
one of the raffles will be held.
The other one to take place in
November. At the September
meeting a dish towel shower
will be held for the kitchen.

‘Changing the time of
meetings from 7:30 p.m. to &
p.m., as the earlier time is hard
on mothers with small children,
was discussed with members to
think this over during the
summer’ recess. :

Mrs. H. Johnsen, who was
acting secretary for the even-
ing, read many of the questions
and answers received from the
Pacific Command convention
held in Campbell River in May.

Patricia Young Says. . :

Remember the Year 1984?

Do I remem:
ber the yoar of
1984?

Oh yes, sir. I
was of the phycho-
secured class of
1973 and had a
special red social
security number tattooed on
my forehead: to mark. the
occasion,

I was born in Balmy
Cucumbar and grew up.in one
of those new government
condominiums where every
apartment came equipped with
all modern conveniences, in-
cluding a bathroom on every
floor and snoopaview scanner in
every room.

Each four-block 10-storey
condominium made up a ward-
ette supervised by a worker-
person appointed by the commi-
ssion on people output. Yes, I
realize I'm in here for re-
structuring because I bit. the
hand of my workerperson, but
how was I to know that she was

Now can £ go home,
doctor? I fool foal

CH RCHES

What Is Missing?
Despair
ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. W. Harrison
Ph, 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m,’

Sunday Masses at
8am 10am 7pm,

re- J
constructed and full of output.
eee

Provincial Government Takes Over Colcel Holdings

(continued from page one)
coatings, chemicals and fibres
from which it branched out.

} What happened in all the

Blegal steps was that Canadian

KCellulose Co, Ltd., a Colcel
subsidiary, became a public
company. B. C. Cellulose Co,
h Ltd,, a Crown corporation, now
holds 79 per cent of the common
shares, the former Colcel
common shareholders will have
7 pér cent and the former
preferred shareholders will get
14 per cent,

Colcel will remain as a

; ; corporate shell.

Here are some of the

ALVARY
Baptist, CHURCH
Cities 4 3 borat

Home 365-6067
Next fo he Cloverleaf Motel
aird Plaza
eres "school 9.45

Family Worship 11 a.m.
Evening worl Pp Service

e Canadian Cellulose will
show a profit of $6 million for
the first six months of this year.
A year ago Colcel was losing $1
million a‘ month in cash and

& since 1968 has lost or written

off $93,
¢ Announcement “ was
made of’ special studies to

the second cousin of ct
Who He, doing a survey on how
old age pensi spent their

The was ed
to act on any question or
business of the L.A. that may
come up during the recess.

Publication on Flying. Ants
1s Now Available fo Public

Householders bothered by
swarms of flying antlike
creatures, between now and
September, will be interested
in two new publications re-
leased by the Pacific Forest
Research Centre at Victoria.

The booklets describe ter-
mites and carpenter ants—two
species of ‘insects that cause
extensive damage to wood in
British Columbia.

Author David Ruppel, re-
search technician with. the
Canadian Forestry Service,
describes how wood is suscept-
ible to attack and how
(precautionary measures can be
introduced to discourage these
pests. Where insects are
already established, _Ruppel

lists a variety of control ,

measures that can be adopted.

He describes two types of
termites that normally’ live in
dead trees, stumps, logs and
structures. in direct
contact with the ground. The
western subterranean termite
ig“found™throwghout southern™
British Columbia but is most
prevalent in the Interior dry
belt from Kamloops south. The
Pacific dampwood termite is
commonly found in the lower
mainland and Vancouver Island
areas. Termites can be discour-
aged and controlled by manipu-
lating their environment.

Carpenter ants excavate
galleries in dead wood in the

Successful
Music Exam
Candidates

The: following is a list of

by Mrs. Leversage on their
outstanding dedication . and
service to the home.

She commented on the

many hours of time so freely
and. willingly given. Mrs.
Leversage stated that she
enjoyed the fine spirit of
cooperation among the board
who served under the

of Ki repre-

sentative of the department of
human_resources, Mrs. J.
DeWald and a representative of
the East Kootenay Health Unit.
The new board of manage-
ment met on May 27 following
the board of governors’ meet-

ing for the election of officers.

The following were el-
ected: chairman, G. Hughes of
Castlegar; vice-chairman, M.
Cnarlton of Wynndel and
secretary-treasurer, I. Lever-
sage of Creston.

ed Commies, chairmen were

KOOTENAY VACUUMING G SERVICE

FORMERLY. POWER VAC SERVICES

Phone 365-3179

HAVE YOUR ENTIRE FURNACE SYSTEM CLEANED NOW! RELAX
IN THE SUMMER WITH CLEAN FRESH AIR IN YOUR
. HOME OR OFFICE, WE CLEAN AIR
CONDITIONING, FIRE PLACES, CHIMNEYS

WE VACUUM OUT DIRT YOU CAN'T REACH
"1$-THIS YOUR DUCT WORK”

This picture was taken in
, Trail. The housewife can’t clean
3 this mess. Besides the dirt, dust
and tia being blown e arouER the house and plugging the fan and motor; this
is where moths, carpet beetles and germs breed. é

e ;
THIS COULD
BE A FIRE
HAZARD!
e

tin

able chairmanship of A. R.
Fletcher.

Mrs. B. Aitchison pre-
sented Mrs. Fletcher with a
bouquet of roses in appreciation
of her hospitality to the board
members over a period of three
ears.

In exam-
inations held recently by the
Royal Conservatory of Music of
Toronto in Nelson. The names
are arranged in order of merit:
Grade II Rudiments

First Class Honors—Kim
R. Johnson, Susan E. Smythe
and Bruce A. Ramsay.

Honors—Colleen Monty,
Shelley A. Lee and Monna
Brock.

Pass—Stcen O; Jorgensen,
Anna A. Bowcock, Darren W.
Bond and Karen G. Bond.

Grade I Rudiments

" First Class Honors—Lau-

rie J. Boates and Lori E.
Whitmore. “~

© Brake Service
@ Lubrication

_ © Uniroyal Tires
@ Tune-Ups
@ Ignition

One Stop Car Care Centre

3 Excellent Licenced Mechanics
2 Front End Attendants
All Latest Shop Equipment to Repair Your Car

We Are a Modem, One Stop Car Care Centre

SELKIRK SALES
AND SERVICE LIMITED

A Complete Servcie on All Makes of Cars
1415 Columbia — Phone 365-5024

forest and in wood structures,
Winged adults swarm in enor-
mous numbers during May and
June. Ruppel states that an
occasional flying carpenter ant
or termite is no cause for
concern. However, a lar;
number of winged insects found
swarming inside closed build-
ings should be investigated.
Copies of the two booklets
are available from the Pacific
Forest Research Centre, Cana-
dian Forestry Service, 506
West Burnside Road, Victoria,

pension?

I realize I should have
known about the survey from
my snooperview but I was busy
counting up my government
food coupons to see if I had
enough to buy some of those
lovely weiner pies advertised
hy the dietary commission.

Of course snooperview is
the people's friend. How else
could we do our shopping, be
educated or know what an
automobile looked like? Dis-
banding the police force and
installing: snooperview — scan-
ners on all the streets was a
good, thing. Look how it
brought the churches, clubs and
lodges into our living rooms,

Yes I know I married
without a licence from the
commission on procreation. It
was very reactionary for me to
try to unequalize myself,

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:45 A.M. Service on July 8,
July 29, August 19
ST. DAVID'S CASTLEGAR
9:30 A.M.. Every. Sunday:
Shared’ Worship Service =‘
Parish Office Phone 365-8337

Rev. T.M, Allen and Rev. E. R. Bristow |
Business and Professional Directory

ST. ay COTTICRAN
RCH
405 Maple Sl., Castlegar

Worship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.

365-3662 and 365-3664
Rev. Richard Klein
“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block Eant uf tho
Casuleaird Shopping Plaza
10 a.m, Sunday School
11 am. Morning Worship
7.80 p.m. Evangelist

Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible
N. Walker - Phone 365-6662
LS

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

781 girst Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H; Graham
Church Ph, 36.-5212
Sunday School 9.55 a.tn.
Morning Worship 11 am.

8!
Tuesday: Bible Study 7.30
Friday: Young Peoples 7.380

CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird
Schedule for July and
August
Group Worship 10:30 a.m.

Group Discussion 11:15 a.m.
No evening service:
Johnson

inister:
Ph, 365-6762

CLEANING
SERVICE
24Hour Service
Phone Zenith 6826
825-4632 or 352-7123

MARKEN ENTERPRISES.
Amway Distributors
Ph. 365-5459
Kinneird, B.C.

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Elects Heat Specialists

Medallion Homes

Ph. 365-7241

Paice’ SHOE RENEW
rd Ave. CASTLEGAR
hone 365-3

24 hr. Service on most
Shoe: Repairs
heels while you wait
Holder of Orthopedic
Certficate of Registration
in the Shoe Service
Open 8 a.m. to 7 pun.

CALDSET GROCETERIA
AND LAUNDRET
1038 Columbia Ave.
Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m,
Phone 365-6534

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

VONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph, 365-7075

Free. Estimates

DESMOND. T.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S,

OPTOMETRIST ;

366 Baker St.

: Nelson, B.C.

Ph. 352-5152

OFFICE SUPPLIES

H. VAN OOSTEN
Plumbing & meating Lid.
Fumie Heatin, se Gas

Fitting - Boiler and
Furnace Cleaning - Oil
Heating - qe

P.O. Box 99, Cascad de
Ph. “a7 9420," Christina
Lake

- COLUMBIA SIGNS
Plastic — Neon — Painted
Sales — Service

. . + Reasonable
Phone 365-7852
‘ebson, B.C.
Professional — Prompt
Installations

PARDMAN FURNITURE)

Maytag Sales
and Service

Ph. 365-5240

GUARANTEED a | i

For.
RUBBER STAMPS

Stamp Shop

Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph, 365-7605

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers

* Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

WEST KOOTENAY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
SS. No. 1, Trail
No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson
Eve, Clinies Tues., Thurs. .

Plaza

astleair
Next to Young Agencies
7 to 9 p.m

CADMAC. APPLIANCE
SERVICE

Vacuums, Shavers,
most small appliances,

Phone 365-6141 Castlegar

how best to use the
| Prince Rupert sulphite mill,
with the likelihood "it will be

the Kootenay operations with
the possibility of increasing

: capacity of the Castlegar pulp

mill and sawmill.

e The professional advice

needed to consumate the deal
will run up a bill of close to
$500,000 according to Re-
sources Minister Wiliams, This
includes lawyers, accountants
.and consultants. A large part of
it is payable by Celanese.

© A certificate for 9,670,
953 .shares was presented to
Mr, Williams,

e Celanese tendered a che-
que for $788,420 as its contribu-
tion to paying out $1,488,420 in
preferred dividends, which
were in. arrears. Celanese had
been Mable for the total
dividend payment but its
payment was dropped when
Colcel’s working capital climb-
ed beyond a specified $16.2
million by closure date.

Because of accounting con-
vention, the Canadian Cellulose
balance sheet will show assets
of about $106 million, following
the write-off of Celanese loans
and B.C. took it all

j d to of
something other than acetate
pulp.
q e A further study will be
made of timber availability in

over by. guaranteeing the
Can-Cel bonded debt of $70
million.

It was the changeover of

debt which caused the delay
the closure. The guarantee ha
been made by Celanese. ,

+’ The debt holders; Pruden:
tial Insurance Co, of America
and Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co,, had a team of experts
on hand to do their tegal work,

At the last minute it was
found that a document pro-
duced in New York had left in
doubt whether the word “bond”
had a capital or a small "b". The
lawyers had previously agreed

lized it meant

the guarantee on the iy

eously via Telex and phone.
When the deal was de-
clared closed, champagne was
produced and James Scott Hill,
chairman of the Colcel board
and vice-president and sec-
retary of Celanese, proposed a
toast, So did Ronald Gross, the
new president of Can-Cel,

At Can-Cel’s head office,
the staff was treated to a
smorgasbord lunch and cham-
pagne,

Friday night, Celanese was
host at a special dinner at the
Club. for its own

if lower case,
another. i

So they had to wait while
the insurance lawyers checked
their principals‘in New York.
All was eventually agreed,

Lawyer David L, Vaughn,
who chaired the proceedings,
explained that in addition to the
insurance firms’ agreement, the
closure. involved transfers. of
banks’ lines of credit, transfer
of a Belgium  subsidiary's
shares, transferring of an
Alberta subsidiary’s shares and
formal registration of the new
company in Victoria.

| were done simuiltan-

Three Charming KC Days Queen Candidates

or) &
MISS LIONS, sponsored by. the
Selkirk Lions Club, is 18-year-

MISS SELKIRK COLLEGE,
sponsored by Canadian Union

old Brenda Healey of Castl
She enjoys sewing, playing
tennis, traveling, listening to
music and just meeting people.
‘Miss. Healey plans to

| éontinue working for Avis, a

car rental firm, through the
summer and starts a full-time
job ‘in September. :

She, feels youth has a very~

open position in today's society
with educational facilities and
opportunities to make what
they want with their lives.

: ‘Though born and raised in
Castlegar, Brenda has traveled
all across Canada and can see
the many points and assets in
our community that she would
have pride to represent as the
successful candidate for Miss

KC Days.

Sewing
Machines,
Typewriters,
i TV's

B&W and Color TV’s for
tent by week or month

Union Peters

F | 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331

of Public Employees Local No. *

1341, is 17-year-old Debbie
Dmytruk of Kinnaird.

She likes sewing, skiing
and taking part as a cheer-
leader. She plans to travel to
Europe, then become a home
economics teacher.

Miss Dmytruk thinks that
today’s youth sees-the world
being destroyed by wars ‘and™
they want to change that. She
feels youth should be seriously
listened to because,

Rs
MISS TROWELEX RENTALS
is 17-year-old Roberta Kulbaba
who lives in the Fairview
Subdivision at Blueberry Creek.

-She is a member of the
Castlegar Cadettes and enjoys

sewing, crocheting, reading and °

cooking, adding to her own
special collection of recipes
whenever possible. She also
likes active sports such as

hiking, bike riding, bowling and '
&,

imming?

t
Miss Kulbaba plans on a’

Ee of univeretty to further

they do not have all the.

answers, they know that things .

«must change.

Young people today are
the future, says Miss Dmytruk,
and will be the ones who shape
the world of _ tomorrow—a
world that she feels must be
made a better, more peaceful
place for others.

Should Debbie become the
successful KC Days candidate,
she would tell others about our
community and how much it
has to offer. She, herself, would
become more involved with
community activities.

" Want to Sell
Your House?

CALL.MARY .
365-6451 of 365-5244

‘ARROW BOAT CLUB:

ANNUAL PANCAKE BREAKFAST

Sunday, July 8 — 8 am, to 1] am.

Everyone is welcome to ihe Annual
BOAT CLUB PANCAKE BREAKFAST

Pancakes - Sausages - Eggs
All You .Want to: Eat

Adults .... $1.25

Have your boat inspected by the R.CMP.
- courtesy of National Safe Boating Week,’

at

ARROW BOAT CLUBHOUSE
next to the ARROW LAKE MARINA

Children .... 75¢

legal secretary and has defi: ete
plans to somehow-spend a year
in. Europe.

She sees young people of
today taking an active interest
in politics and education and
showing more initiative in
shaping the world they live in
as responsible adults. However,
she feels they are pioneers in
this field.

Because of the early
interest, younger people of

today take important positions | -

in government and, she. feels,
this change.may see the end to
a lot of pomp and ceremony.

Should Roberta become a
successful KC Days candidate,
she hopes to be a very, active
representative of the: -young
people in this area as far as
community affairs are con-
cerned and would like to get
these same young people more
involved in building the com-
munity.

Vandals :
Prosecuted

The Town of Kinnaird,
which has publicly stated it will
not tolerate vandalism, is to
advise the RCMP it wants the
vandals recently found in Bob
Brandson Memorial Pool in
Kinnaird prosecuted.”

This decision was made at
Tuesday night's meeting after
each alderman expressed the
need to stop vandalism which
has: already cost the town
money at both the park and

all,

The offenders. were des-

* eribed as juveniles and number

some half-dozen.

cents.

audit Bureau of Circulations,

GARG.) LOIG HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR

Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News
ts $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy Is 15
cents an issue, Single, copies, In stores are 15

Second-class mait registration number oois.
‘The Castlegar News ts a member of the

It 1s a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers: Association and the BC, division

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT
“THE Y

OF THE

". CABTLEGAR, B.C,

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL
GURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
‘RENE SRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN
WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR.

of the Canadian Weekly
All

should be to:

the at

The Editer, Castlegar News, Drawer sor, Castle-
war, BC. Letters for publication must be signed

* in Ink with the correct name and address of the
writer, "Pen" names. will be usedson request,
but the correct name must be submitted.

Agreement: It Is agreed by the advertiser re-
aucaling space that the llability of the paper in
(he event of. failure to publish any advertise:
ment of any description or in the event that

-etrora occur in the publishing of an advertise. :|
ment shall be limited to the amount paid by

for that portion of the advertis-

ing space occupled by the incorrect item only,
and that there shatl be no Hability In any event
beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

Christian Fun and Learning at

DAILY VACATION. BIBLE SCHOOL
learning About God — Songs - Games - Refreshments
Where? Grace Presbyterian Church, Kinnaird, B.C.
9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each day
Who For? Any. Boy and Girl-between the ‘ages of 4 and 14
How Do | Register? Phone Mrs. L. Goosen, 365-6791 and
Mrs..W. Harrower, 365-5935 and give them your
name, age and telephone number
Register. Before Wednesday, . July io

When? July 23 to 27

BOYS. AND GIRLS

Come. and Enjoy:5 Days of

officials, those of Can-Cel, all
the consultants, lawyers and
accountants who worked on the
deal and Resources Minister

a

ug

Willlams, ‘

Mr. Williams said in an
interview that the closure of
the deal meant that.“B,C. has
come of age with the

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 6, 1973
Minn
D - BAR - D LICENSED

DINING LOUNGE

Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 12 noon to 10 p.m,
Friday 12 noon - 2 am, Saturday 12 noon - 1 am.>*
Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m,

new. ownership and sald, that
Production “has -never been

igher.” He recently spent time
in the northern region touring

of79 per cent of this company.”

Ho said Can-Cel was the
dominant company in the B.C,
northwest and because of the
“unique circumstances" the
government purchase was the

‘President Gross sald that
special committees would
undertake the studies of mill
requiroments and would in-
clude labor and management,

“This company will have to

D-BAR -D CABARETS

THIS WEEKEND
Friday and Saturday Cabaret — 9-1

COUNTRY SQUIRES

only way to develop-
ment there.

He said while there'was a
healthy financial picture now,

there were a “few years of hard
work ahead.”

Mr, Willlams said he was

impressed with the way the
employees had taken to the

on capital
sponding. “How much will be
utilized for maintenance of
norma) business, how much on
improvement of working condi-
tions, how much for cost-
reduction equipment and how
much for new facilities.”

He said the company now
has a bisolh eash flow.

Admission: $1 Per Person

RIDING STABLES
AND WESTERN TACK

Phone 365-3294
One Mile South, of f Welgh Scales;ol at 4:Qotischenia

SUMMER FOOD SAVINGS

al CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

PORK CHOPS

PORK RIBLETS

MAPLE LEAF,
GOV'T, INPECTED.
RIB CUT.

LEAN .....) Ib.

Maple Leaf. Government Inspected.
Meaty. Lean chee eet e rete eee eeee Ib.

SAUSAGES.

GOV'T. INPECTED

MAPLE LEAF (PORK)

BABY BEEF

LIV

GOV'T. INSP. SLICED

39

HAMBURGER $]_ 69

Ib.

BACON

ENDS, PIECES.
BURNS. 16 OZ. PKG,

ROAST or STEAK s:2."2o" usier"=" $1.39

BARBECUE STEAK

Beef, Chuck, Grade “A”
No. 1 Quality ......... Ib.

89

aba re

aH blend

OODFLOUR:...°1.49

CANNED,
cOTTs. 10:07. .....

10

MONEYS. STEMS & PIECES. 10 OZ.

‘1| MUSHROOMS 2.79

-TOMATOES:--3.1

: BRE AD FRESH, SUNSHINE, 5 s]
j SLICED, 16 OZ. ........ fer +

TISSUE sor... 4rolls 59c

CRISCO OIL : ox

99¢ | CHEESE vavecra 2 Ibs. $4.89

MILD CHEESE .... Ib. 89c

BRIQUETTES 20's:
20 LBS.

$1.49 | COFFEE ‘o'se""""". $1.39

DINNERS xxx 6 pkgs. $1

PINEAPPLE ;. oz. 4 fins $4

TOM. = VEG.
10 OZ.

SOUP

DOG FOO

soz Ofins $f

TOWELS wecnex 2 Polls 59¢ |

SUNLIGHT.

LIQUID. 69¢

TANG

BLEACH

PERFEX, |
2B OZ. veeeeesccene

69c

CRYSTALS ... 4 pak 8%c

32 02.
ORANGE

POWDERSrova:5 pkgs. 49¢

~ OKANAGAN

CHERRIES
3... 1.00

SPECIAL
FEATURE

CREAM PIES 3Q¢

BANQUET. ASSORTED. EACH ...

& BEANS. 14 OZ,

BUTTER

LETTUCE ... Ib. 29c

ONIONS. dbs, 49c

LUNCH MEAT

KAM. 12-07, .....

CANADA

PORK
59

ORANGES

PRICES EFFECTIVE 1 “THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

BULK

NO. 1 QUALITY

2 Ibs. $1.49

RELISH

NALLEYS. 12 OZ.

— KINNAIRD ONLY — |
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES