SNOW STAR . ae 9 2 $399 Save $1.91 oa2. Flavours .... FIVE ROSES BOTTOM ROUND OR atl MP ROAST E5529 ROTARY CAMP . . . Featured taking part of the Rota Spokane earlier ‘this be laliat are: Nelson, Jim W ‘from. left), eiaty ca ds ill Bacon FE daia, Pay! O'Har Krug attends ing Castlegar's ‘Beth Krug, were: selected’ by. the ‘clubs because they have leadership potential: They ‘went to’. Camp Gifford for seven in- ‘tense days of . lecture seminar. ‘i The subjects included dyn- * amics and motivation in man- agement; communications technology and the use of the relationships; law./and gov- ernment in Canada and: the, U.S.,, the practical aspects of Fruitvale (Counsellor) ‘and ‘Beth, Krug’ of starting a small business. Among the speakers were Richard Warn'a management. NEW YORK (CP) — USA Today, “the nation’s news- Since its debut last. Sept. 15, ‘USA ‘Today, ‘with | its SMOKED PORK PICNIC Save $1.61 kg. 3¢ le, paper” across the tight, short stories,’ and United: States via satellite bright; splashy graphics, has printing, celebrated its first become something/of' a mar-' anniversary this week with keting pheriomenon, ’ a ‘suc. an announcement of plans for cessful? wttempt “at. finally ’ * further growth, including ex- puttitiz) fhto ‘practice’ the pansion into Canada. origi (tabloids? claims to HOT wyeil hi ce ntiei WHEN YOU PURCHASE A Silver Shadow Non-Stick FRYING PAN (Plas Tax) A%18.64 vailié -.. YOU SAVE $8.65 a ORANGE JUICE + (18 eth Retail Value of 75¢. SKYLARK MUFFINS Extra Crisp, beta oo $32, FREE uusacrs m5 p Package, a Aad Veen of $1.49. Retail Value of $1.09. FREEE FREE BEL-AIR CUT CORN NORGOLD RUSSET POTATOES SERCAPEOMPELC ATER ae enn being “TV in print,” +A vast amount Of'space in the paper is given to features such as a seven-color weather map. and; “Offbeat USA,” while editors are warned “not ‘to'waste ‘space on a'story not worth telling” — few. ever get much beyond’ 500! words.) Its critics call:it “McPaper," but owners Gannett ‘Co, defend USA Today as “a reader's paper” and divert‘complaints into a discussion:of distri- bution figures. Circulation of USA Today has topped 1.1 million copies a ‘day, but less than 8,500 are currently reaching Canada, despite brash news confer- ence ‘claims last week by Gannett that the .paper is available in six cities north of “sor, Chatham, -Cambridge,: London and Toronto, served by a small newspaper whole- saler who trucks papers into Ontario fromthe printing +plant in Port Huron,’ Mich. A handful of. papers are brought sby bus into \Winni- -peg, where a dozen-or so‘are ~ shipped. on to Calgary and 3 AS Ae eee ae ting into V r and'Vic- > 4" consultant’ from Pasco; Wa.; Gerald* Brong formerly: of W.S.U. ‘media services and >. now. running a’ family com- +, Viputer centre in Pullman; E. Curtis Pierson, Editor of the Spokesman Review; Mark interband USA Today aro St. John a reporter. with KREM by ‘satellite to toria from Washington state. One Winnipeg: distributor’ said the paper® sells“ well. “With a'100. boxes, you could sell a thousand copies a day; no sweat.” ADDS BOXES Distribution ‘is ‘to begin soon in ‘Montreal and 100.” streetboxes are to be added to the 70 already standing on . Toronto corners. But overall'expansion plans for USA Today into Canada ~ — at least those that have been made public’ so far — “¢ ty ‘Times:also ity 8 national Gary ‘edition in three other. cities. its appear limited to increasing thé ‘number. of distribution points rather than a third’ in. ‘¢ireulation among, TV; Leo Nimsick a Provincial Court judge from Cranbrook, BC.; Ray Grout, printing® ‘plants “across: the country. —..15* SAFEWAY ADA SAFEWAY LIMITED aN SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY ‘Project: Prelimi: project description and y impacts. envirc impacts and mitigation opportunities, Includes project » description and summary of impacts. _ Keenleyside-Murphy 230 kV Th , S, of studies report. Includes a description of the 2 altemative transmission route corridors studied and_ summary of impacts. Mitigation, Comp ion and Enh Plan: Extract. Summarizes B.C.Hydro’s preliminary proposals in response to impacts identified in the above reports, These reports are being sent to everyone on our mailing list. You can also pick up copies at the following locations: Regional District of Kootenay Boundary office, - 1159 Pine Avenue, Trail, from 8:30 to 4:30. Phone 388-9148. Regional District of Central Kootenay office, 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, from 8:30 to 4:30. Phone 352-6665. B.C.Hydro Information Office, : 1418 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, from 8:30 to 4:30. Phone 365-8471 (collect). . B.C.Hydro Kootenay Canal Generating Station, from 8:00 to 4:00. Phone 359-7287 (collect). of principal impacts and mitigation opportunities, Includes : Murply Creek Project: Preli I OfP |. . and finding out your views will enable us to revise "our plans. + in your area. ¢ All open houses are from 3 to 10 pm. . Genelle : , Wednesday, October 5, Genelle Hall @BCHydro These open houses are one more step in our ongoing ~ public consultation process. We will hold further . meetings as our planning continues. Meeting you Be a part of the planning process. Pick ay your copies of the reports soon and come to the open house Oasis/Rivervale Monday, September. 26, Oasis Fall nber 28, Cast! Arena Complex Thursday, September 29, Robson Hall ‘Trail/ Warfield Tuesday, October 4, ‘Tadanac Hall: Hie further toca call Bill Mykes, (collect) at oS 2117. } Churchi-and: the’ Castlegar Senior Citizens and served ou the executive of the library - board for many years. She was an avid reader. She’ is: survived: by her .. husband Reg of Castlegar, _ two. sons, ‘Michael and Gib -}Meredith of Rossland, seven ‘grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Symons is. predeceased by two brothers and two disters. Should ‘friends desire} con- tributions may; be made to the Kootenay. Society. for the Handicapped, Castlegar. We Invite You to a Series of GOSPEL SERVICES that tell what we have found and enjoy. Kinnaird Hall Beginning Sept. 11 poy rd Sundey Barry McChesn. + John Flett mf Arnau non else $48 * Sept. $0'in| the same|way Dome did; Tons Dots cuban males unlike rene, whi did to send the ones at te of the: British merchant fleet to the Loyd DRESDEN, onr: (CR) — emony. to: mark .the official prclsren deetirtficecesy been’ ; before ceremony Mt,’ *gaid- his. sister; Marion . Willim Henson was looking «1 forward to attending a cer-. postage stam; Reads his famous great-grand- His Ree was Josiah ‘Henson, whose cour: The stamp went on sale ‘’ last week — 20 million will be issued — and is the first to a black Cana-» age, and achieve- \ ments provided. Much of the git material for Harriet Beecher - Stowe's 18562 novel, Uncle : ‘Tom's Cabin... The. Methodist orsuenee Canada, where he continued preaching and actéd as leader + of other escaped ‘blacks. He a tent for the ceremony at the Uncle Tom's Cabin Mu- bay cor Lc “It ‘makes{'me feeli:very - proud,” Lampkin said of the _- stamp, “which depicts— her -.> school near May 6, 1888, at the age of 98, William Henson, 62, died just two) days before: the . stamp ceremony last week and;was buried at the same site only. two hours after it ended. “He planned on’ watching in the fore- | ground: ey group of slaves heading for the underground railroad to freedom. “I think ‘people in the whole black’ community should be proud of this.” Dresden is. 25 kilometres north of Chatham. Joint service Sunday : evangelists from all over the :) ‘Rev. Karl Keller, Lutheran eVangelist ‘and teacher from Matsqui, B.C.; will be guest preacher at the 1983 Mission Festival Service to be held ‘at St: Peter Lutheran Church in Castlegar. ‘This will be a joint worship service with congregations in | Nelson, Castlegar, Trail,’ Fruitvale and Creston cipating. Rev. Keller has just. re- _ turned from a gathering of world which .was held in the Netherlands, sponsored by the Billy Graham organ zation. "LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS. OR MORE > IN.JUST 6 WEEKS _ NBMC — Tues. 7:30 to'8:30 p.m. * * Phone ahead for. your - Free. Consultation today. Ross Ltd., says he believes Canada Devel- f “ opment {8,8 good bet fa'the long tern: (/(v SELKIRK COLLEGE : “VOCATIONAL TRADES UPGRADING. COURSES. ae Register Now! : WORD PROCESSING — 4 Weeks . Nov. 14- Dec. 9/83 PROGRAMMABLE CONTROLLERS —-2 Weeks . Week: Oct.31- Nov. 25/83 ... Feb. 6- Mar. 2/84 MOBILE HYDRAULICS —1.Week..... Oct.:17 - Oct: 21/83 - INDUSTRIAL HYDRAULICS — 2Weeks . ..: Nov.17 - Nov. 28/83 ‘ lope tat in aE a Jan. 23 - Apr. 13/84 - Selkirk Col is otferi (4 eerie one ing a Homemoker course (4 weeks theory, : For further. acl: contact: Selkirk College — — Vocational Division oat Silver King Road, ener B.C. Phone: 352-6601 Iebt lified . Nov. 21)- Dec: 2 © wooks x cial facilities in Troll/Costlegar). This Program is open to mature z a Seer Se Se) MEN “i{Whoppers’ Malted Milk Balls Checoiaty. ee 4549 bag. ‘Kerr’ Asst. Canty Family size. Mints, Frult, Toffee or @ Butterscotch. = cate o Orange- i centres; Sg amma The service is planned’ fo, 1la.m. at 8t. Peter Lutheran © > Church, 718 - 4th'St.. ‘The service will be follow- parti- ed by a potluck lunch. 'Rev.: Keller will speak at an after- noon seminar on “Spiritual Gifts in the Chureh” at 2 p.m. ? HOMEGOODS ‘FURNITURE | WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” tlective (While. ‘Quantities Last) ~ ae "ileemerber 24,1963. = WANETA PLAZA. HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL } Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. L | UNC = Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. eat at.. Woo <> S