CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 20, 1973. Ea ed ehdaMbare The Scene at... KINNAIRD JUNIOR : Davis-Vaessen Wedding SECONDARY SCHOOL Hi everybody! Our school population is growing—826 this year, We are pretty well settled down row, and in the midst of all kinds of fall activities, . * . Last Friday we voted for student council executive mem- Fourth Annual Klondike Night Great Success “The {fourth annual Klon- dike Night held at the Castle- gar Curling Rink last Saturday evening was termed “a great success” this week by Dave Ferguson, president of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club, spon- sors of the event, Mr. Ferguson estimated severa! thousand adults, young people and children attended the event, which included two dances, The Kiwanis Club spokes- man said profits from the Klondike Night won't be known until all the bills are in. The proceeds will go towards the bank loan taken out by the club to purchase a 14-passenger mini bus for Regional Recreation Commission No. 1. Sewing Machines, Typewriters, TV's B&W and Color TV's for rent by week or month Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331 @ RICHER COLOR bers with the following results; President Geoff Yule, vice- president Michael Varabioff, secretary Bonnie Pereversoff and treasurer Judy Cheveldave. The campaign was well run and the speeches were excel- lent. Judging by all the enthusiasm, it looks as though we are in for a great year. Four new teachers have been welcomed to the: staff: Mrs. Grant (from Quebec) is teaching French. It is her native tongue so you can see how lucky we are, She can sing, tool! Miss Redding is taking Mrs. Hucal’s place in P.E. and counselling. She is really nice and a very good sport, Mr. Govender comes from Durban, South Africa, and is doing fascinating things al- ready in drama. He will be teaching English and social studies too, so lots of students fortunately, will be getting to know him. Mr. Gerrand was at Twin Rivers last year and are we ever lucky to have him to teach up here! He is very well-liked by all the ex-grade 7's. He will be doing counselling work as well as teaching. Math is his specialty. Our full staff consists of 17 teachers. You will be hearing about the others as the year progresses, . * Mark Carrigan has pre- sented the science department a grouse for study purposes. He (Mark, not the grouse) attends Stanley Humphries this year, but he still has fond memories of good old Room 1. . 8 @ The Library Club has been formed and is very active already. , Alec Gray Busy man throughout the year, but particularly during the past six weeks, has been Alec Gray of Kinnaird, long- time secretary-treasurer of the Culegtt District United Ap- peal. With the annual fund- raising drive planned for the month of October, Mr. Gray has, been occupied preparing can- vasser kits, lists of names of i who A honeymoon in Manitoba followed the July 21 wedding held from St, Rita's Church in Castlegar uniting in marriage Mercedes Elizabeth Vaessen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Vaessen of Kinnaird, and Richard Lawrence Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sidney L. Davis of Castlegar. Father W. J. Harrison officiated at the wedding ceremony during which Mrs. Beth Marken of Castlegar sang “Wedding Song” and “Wedding Prayer". accompanied by Mr. Allan Whitmore of Nelson, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown of peau'de soie gathered softly at the high waist. The lace-trimmed bodice bore a touch of pink ribbon. Her floor-length veil was secured to a Juliette cap which matched her gown, She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations and wore as an heirloom a single atring of pearls. Maid. an will be asked to contribute, and in assisting the special cam- paign committee which is set up each year to conduct the actual drive. In between campaigns, Mr. Gray serves the directors of the Castlegar District United Ap- peal who hear applications for assistance and decide on the disbursement of funds raised in the annual drive. There are 26 organizations who presently benefit from the local United Appeal, although any group in the area is welcome to submit an applica- tion for consideration of the directors, Miss Wendy Vaessen of Kinnaird and attendants Mrs. Gayle Ghosh of Thompson, Man. and Mrs. Ruth Vaessen of Vancouver, wore full-length empire waist floral- printed gowns and white floppy hats, Each carried a bouquet of white daisies. Flower girls Miss Jesslyn Robinson of Kinnaird, Miss Nancy Brummond of Vane- ouver and Miss Pamela Ghosh of Thompson were attired in full-length, light pink. gowns with Empire waists trimmed with hot pink velvet ribbon. Each wore flowered head- bands and carried a basket of More Mobile Homes Purchased As New Mode According to a survey by the Canadian WHY NOT GET THE BEST? MIT New, Super CHROMACOLOR @ SUPERIOR BRIGHTNESS @ GREATER CONTRAST Also, B&W TVs, Radios and Stereos MIKE‘S T.V. SERVICE BZP Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Telephone 365-5112, ——— @ SHARPER DETAIL Mobile Home and Travel Trailer Association, one out of every five single-family housing starts in Canada in 1972 involved a mobile home, The association defines the term “mobile home” as “the ultimate in pre-fabrication be- ing manufactured and fur- nished completely under con- trolled conditions at the factory and transported on its own chassis to site for connection to- utilities and services, for use _ of Life Evident the main sources of financing for the purchase of mobile homes are chartered banks and finance companies. Recently under the na- tional housing act, purchasers of mobile homes have become eligible for mortgage credit which may be used for purchase of land and mobile homes together, or for the home itself. Still today, loans from finance companies and chartered banks carry the costs of most mobile » homes. eThe largest age group. Potted Flowers Flower Arrangements for all Occasions, Bridal Bouquets and Corsages Telephone 365-7641 ~ VROOM FLOWERS LTD. Shrubs, Bedding Out Plants, 1001 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird Oglow’s . For always in stocl IN CASTLEGAR Proudly announces the Glorious Colors by GENERAL PAINT BREEZE LATEX for interiors Easy to apply and odor free years of beauty and protection fo exterior wall surfaces, the answer Is: WOODCRAFT SOLID COLOR STAIN +» and just a reminder... Ogiows have several hundred rolls of Wallpaper 601 Columbia Avenue — Telephone ieee “with or foundation for year-round iw ing.” In 1969 when it became apparent that mobile homes were providing increasingly acceptable housing, the CMHTTA joined government to lay down specific standards for the construction of mobile homes. Today's mobile home bar- ely resembles the travel trailer used for vacationing. Instead it is a permanent residence which merely retains its mobility. It must be hauled by heavy transport which can cost the owner up to $100 for 100 miles. Because of such costs, mobile homes though able to be moved about, tend to remain in one place. During 1972 single width mobile homes shipped in British Columbia far outnumbered other provinces. CMHTTA istics show these living in mobile homes involves those 45 years and older (36 per cent) and the largest occupation group has as its male family head skilled or unskilled labor (50 per cent), By income, the. largest users of mobile homes are in the $5,000 to $7,500 income group (32 per cent). These statistics are based on a 1970 survey. Today, approximately 350, 000 people live in mobile homes in Canada, with a growth rate of approximately 60,000, per year. The Canadian Consumer Credit Factbook points out that as municipalities change their attitudes toward permanent trailer parks, sales of mobile homes’ are expected to rise - sharply. As stated in the Factbook “In the future, sales of mobile homes are expected to increase dramatically as the ranks of to 5,321 compared to 3,419 in Alberta, 2,974 in Quebec, 1,652 in Ontario and 1,581 in Nova typical purch ig mar- rieds and retired couples—are augmented by lower income - groups seeking relatively less Scotia. Between D 1971 and December 1972, shipments of Canadian-made mobile homes increased from 13,788 to 18,593. According to the Canadian Consumer Credit Factbook, published jointly by the Cana- dian Consumer Loan Associa- tion and the Federated Council of Sales Finance Companies, TOMORROW IS 10 PCT. DAY AT HELEN’S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP LTD. SAVE 10 PCT. ON ALL MERCHANDISE Correction The Castlegar News, Sept. 18, reported John Chernenko, 59, of Glade, was fined $100 or' in default two weeks in jail after pleading guilty to a charge of theft under $200. RCMP have informed us that, in fact, the man charged with the offence was a John Chernenkoff, 59, of Castlegar. The Castlegar News sin- cerely apologizes to Mr. Cher- nenko for any embarrassment. the error caused, daisies and pink carnations, Best man was Mr. Gordon Davis of Castlegar with Mr. Jon Vaessen of Vancouver and Mr, Bob Bennett of Kinnaird as ushers. Roses, sweet peas and baskets of summer flowers decorated the reception hall at the Hi Arrow Arms where the bride's three-tier wedding cake, decorated with pink ‘roses and topped with bells and lily-of- the-valley, centered the bride's table. Candles, flowers, doves and the bouquets of the bride's attendants completed the decor of the table. For her daughter's wed- ding the bride's mother wore a full-length silk aquamarine Letter to Editor gown featuring high collar, long caftan-styled sleeves and white accessories, Her corsage was of white carnations and silver lace, Pearls completed her _ ensemble, + The groom's mother chose a full-length gown in blue witha corsage of white carnations and gold lace. Congratulatory messages were read from Aberdeen, Scotland, France, Lincoln, Eng- land, Port Alberni and Thomp- son, by master of ceremonies Conscience and Comment Yes, Unions Can Do Wrong By Rev. K. Neill Fos! Obstinate *ralwn workers in Britis! Columbia have re- fused to obey. a parliamentary command ‘back to announced that legal proceed- ings have been started against the leaders of the dissident group. The union's defiance of the law of the land poses some For ex- Mr. George Kinnaird with Mr. Charles Harrison proposing the toast to the bride. For traveling the bride donned a red and white pantsuit and white accessories. The newlyweds now make their home in Vancouver. Land Leasing Risky Venfure Dear Sir: Fe T note our present govern- ment have recently been proposing a land lease program to people in order that they will be able to afford to build homes. Talso note corres- the office of Lands and Forests Minister Bob Williams that land values have increased this much in that time. This action is spiralling land values at a time when t should be attempt- pondence in our newspapers pertaining to this matter and I, asa victim of this policy would like to warn interested parties against becoming involved in an extremely risky venture. The following is the exper- fence my wife and I have encountered: ~ In 1968, not having the finances to buy property, I embarked on a government lease plan for property on the west side of Christina Lake, At the time we thought it an excellent opportunity to pro- vide summer vacations for our children and a possible haven for part-time on ing to hold the line. We have formed a group of those leasing land and presented a brief to Mr. Williams protesting this atrocious action, However, the reply signed by an assistant or a secretary gives no satisfac- tion whatsoever. Before going into an agreement to lease land for housing from the present government I would sincerely urge people to look twice before they find themselves trapped— as we are. J.P. Looney Castlegar ample, does a man have a right to disobey or ignore the law because he feels his cause is just? Exactly where. do the rights of workers end and the rights of society take pre- cedence? Historically, the formation of labor unions was the oppressed worker's response to tyrannical employers. And per- sonally, I believe a man has a right to belong to a union if he wishes, It is a dearly won freedom. I also believe that a man has the right not to belong to a union if he so chooses, But there are dangers in unionism, And at several points unionism becomes wrong, For example, if the union (or a man motivated by the spirit of unionism) disobeys the law, that is wrong. A criminal act should always draw the appro- priate response. Unionism which promotes hatred and incites violence is also wrong even if it doesn't break any law. Hatred and violence shatter God's law and that after all is the ultimate and last court of appeal. We doubt that the rebel- lion in British Columbia will last long. Canada cannot afford to let the rule of the law be flouted. When every man does that which is right in his own retirement. The information given us at the time was that the lease fees would be reviewed every five years but would not more than double in that period. This policy had been adhered to for some time—one property start- ing at $20 a year had gone to $40 and then to $80 in successive five-year periods. My own lease started at $40 in 1963 then to $80 after the first five-year review and this . year was skyrocketed to,$250.. This is in addition to” having. jtaxes double two years ago and “increased again this year. Under the terms of the lease, construction on a resi- dence must start after acquisi- tion and diligent use must be made of the property. With no road access, no beach, power facilities, etc, and a quarter acre of solid rock as a base, considerable work is involved. In about six years we had completed a building that was what we wanted. All lumber, hardware, cement, gravel and furnishings had to be hauled up. the lake by boat and then up the rock face some 30 feet above lake level to the building ve. For these six years my family and I took all our holidays and worked at this project up until this year when our present government upset the apple-cart. I would have had no problem in transferring my lease and selling my cabin in case of an emergency. Now we are in the peculiar position of having a cabin that no one will even consider taking over under present conditions—for if the trend continues as it is now after the next five-year review. I will be paying upwards of $750 a year for lease cost alone. . Thisisa cabin that you can use for weekend and vacation for approximately three months a year. : With a government that advocates a control over rentals and they themselves jumping rent from $40 in 1963 to $250 and in sgme cases $340 in 1973, this represents an increase of over 600 per cent. I cannot swallow the explanation from iat INSURANCE PROBLEMS ? 19:15 - A.M. Angli REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & United Churches ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:45 A.M. Anglican or United Service 9:45 A.M, Sunday School ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR 8:00 A.M. Communion 9:40 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. at Church Service (alternote weeks) -, Parish Office Phon 365-8937 Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev. E. R. Bristow Service (G ) coffee Break by Lois Hughes i Why Worry About fhe Weather ~ Try Tracing Pigeon Owners eyes, anarchy {s not coming—it q has arrived, ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W. Harrison Ph, 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m.” Sunday Masses at 9 am. and 11 am CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Office’ 365-3430 Evening Wor: 7:00 ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St., Castlegar Worsup Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 am. eta and 365-3664 Rey. Richard Klein “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Apostolic CHURCH ose ea ot Be ASUCU 0) jaza H andy Soh hool 1 yee ‘dorain Worship 7.30 p.m. Brangli Wed. 7.90 Prayer Bible ui ; N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 701 First Ave. ’ Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham | Church Ph. 36-5212 | Sunday Schoo) 9.55 a.m. Morning Worshi; at beens Evangelistic Tuesday: Bible study Pe 30. CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird Sunday School 10 a.m. for All Ages, Including Adults Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Fellow: ip Hour seevaee 730. Dade 3 Ira Johnson Ph, 965-6762 Business and Professional Directory DUTCH CLEANING SERVICE 24Hour Service Phone Zenith 6826 825-4632 or 352-7123 MARKEN ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors Ph, 365-5459 Kinnaird, B.C, BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph, 365-7241 RUBBER STAMPS Quick Service All Sizes, Styles CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 CALDSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET 1088 Columbia Ave. Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m. Phone 365-6534 GREEP’S ELECTRIC LITTLEWOOD D.O:S. OPTOMETRIST 368 Baker St. Nelson, B.C, Ph, 352-5152 OFFICE SUPPLIES FAMILY SHOE RENEW - 631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR : Phone 365-3231 be Service on on most heels while one wait Holder of Orthopedic Certficate of Registration in the Shoe Service Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m, MOORE FORMS ADDING TAPES RECEIPT BOOKS CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7288 PARDMAN | FURNITURE Maytag Sales __ and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS) Ph. 365-5240 Fe RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber 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. Clinics Tues., Thurs. N to You oo cles ext ‘oung Agen 7to 9 pm, : CADMAC APPLIANCE SERVICE Vacuums, Shavers, .: most small appliances. ; eqoooks to choose from and mearly to get a good selection for swinter reading. Young Peoples 7.30 °| ‘ Paul Fomenoff of Castlegar and Lost Pigeon Friends of the Library Sponsors Used Books for Sale this Saturday Friends of the Library will se selling used books in front of ie Safeway store in the axtleaird Plaza this Saturday. There are a tot of new The first fall meating of Friends of the Library will be held in the Castlegar Recrea- tion Office, All members and inter- ested people are asked to attend. people are advised to come ABCOL FIRE & HEAT LTD. Extinguisher Depot AFETY ALES ERVICE oll Telephone Bus. 364-1666 5 2055 McBride & Hi-Way 3, Trail, B.C, Singer... e SEWING | MACHINES! @ FABRICS - @ SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS Your Singer Dealer for Castlegar and Area is now: : Sewing Centre & Vac Shop “John Carter, Representative” 1198 Cedar Ave., Trail, B.C, Phone 364-1744 . Frost has nipped many of the gardens, a sure aslgn summer must be giving way. A long hard winter is now being forecast, Some persons quoie habits of woodland creatures as a sure sign for such a prediction, while others simply reason last year’s mild winter can't be repeated and now we must pay the penalty for having gotten off so easy. Personally, I don’t care to “add my predictions. I find the best way to get the most out of + a day is accept that which you can't change and get to those you can—and weather you can't change. Even the routine of living is hard to rearrange. As so many are aware, my family and T have had the most beautiful holiday overseas in south Wales but outside of souvenirs that now enhance our home, routine of work and children in schoo! make it all seem like a dream, Trelated in my last column how pigeons have crept up into my life. Dating back to early summer with the finding of a - dead bird—now pigeons have again been brought to my attention, My most recent experience with this bird has been through Paul Fomenoff of Castlegar who has found a live pigeon so. tired at the time he was first seen at their residence at 1459 Columbia Ave., the pigeon literally allowed itself to be picked up. Its leg bands read CU73 7601, but the success we had in finding the original owner of the dead pigeon, who incident- ally was Charles Heitzman of Jeffersontown, Kentucky, was not repeated. I did make a telephone call to a Jim Abney at S: to attach a message on the pigeon's unbanded leg and set it free. If the bird doesn’t decide he already has a good thing going for him in room and board with Paul, there is a chance it may fly to his home roost. Should any contact be made through this attempt, Paul has promised he will let me know just how it all worked out—but no more pigeons, please. When Paul brought the beautifully-formed bird to get its picture taken, one of my own children would have happily given it a home. But with cat, dog and fish, somchow to me a pigeon just didn't seem to fit in, Memorlal Service September 27 For Edwin Gates of Sf. Leon Memorial service is to be held at Nakusp Sept, 27 for Edwin Gates, 67, the last private owner of 8t, Leon, Born March 29, 1906, at Orange, Mass., Mr. Gates was a chemical engineer. He founded Gates Engineering Company and was associated with Gates Rubber Company. He came to Canada during the Second World War as a consultant in the chemical and rubber field, working at the heavy water plant at Cominco. It was during this time he went to Nakusp and found deserted St. Leon, After the war he pur- chased the hotel at St. Leon and left. his work behind’ him’ to operate it as a resort until Hydro ‘expropriated it in the late 19608, After giving up St, Leon, Mr. Gates moved to the Nakusp area, The last few years he has been in ill health, Rev. John Stainer will officiate at the memorial : service, Tt was Mr, Gates’ wish that his body be donated to medical study, Workmen's Compensation Board During 1972, Workmen's Compensation Board rehabilita- tion consultants assisted 4,882 workers who had been injured ‘in industrial accidents, (CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 20, 1978 D - BAR - D LICENSED DINING LOUNGE in Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to 10 oe cre Fridays and Saturdays 4 p.m, to 1 am. Sundays 12 noon - 10 p.m. D-BAR-D CABARETS THIS WEEKEND JOYCE DONALD AND THE SOUNDS OF COUNTRY Admission $1 Per Person RIDING STABLES AND WESTERN TACK Phone 365-3294 “One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenla YOUR ONE STOP FOR SAVINGS CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS BEEF. Canada Grade ‘ No. 1 Quality Ib. BACON 2 Ue BABY BEEF LIVER ' GOV'T. INSP, ........ » 198 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE GOV'T, INSP. col, 99° BY THE YARD SAUSAGE PORK » 99° STEAK nn 99 Utah, who it was felt could: be the owner, but Jim said he was busy harvesting apples and pigeons have never really been a part of hi le. The last word I had from Paul was that he was now going Lutheran Church Holds Annual Mission Festival St. Peter Lutheran Church held the first of -it's annual * Mission Festivals Sept. 9. The event: was termed a great success by the pastor of St. Peter Lutheran, Rev. R. Klein, Rev. Klein led the morning worship. service which was followed by a potluck meal and the showing of the film “Apart or A-Part". The afternoon service was conducted by Rev. Harold K.C. “(0-0 Lack of hay going to be a problem? - Order your Beef and Horse Hay Pellets from the K.C. CO-OP, BRILLIANT COAL! COAL COAU To Ensure Early Delivery - ORDER YOUR COAL NOW! Phone 365-7373 Fall fune-up ra special 4 cyl. $14.95 6 cyl. The whole theme of the day was centered around the personal involvement of each individual in the mission of the church, The day also had special meaning with the congregation taking into its midst a new family which put the total of its baptized membership at 104 members. The honor of being the 100th member goes to Mrs. Winnifred Sparkman of Blue- berry.:The Sparkmans trans- ferred from Matsqui'and now operate the Maple Store at Blueberry. ‘Another event which eave the day special sij k of Creston, — HOME FREEZER | bb $1.09 hb “Be ib. 1 iy» vr Ib, 9c SHORT HIPS | BULK PACK. Ib. $1.09]s22"° 99° Canada Grade ‘A No. 1 Quality .. < | 19 ll CHEESE saan BUTTER sod Ibs, $1.59 SUNSHINE BREAD 16 OZ. 4 for $1.0 SUCED COOKIES 4 Ib. box $1.69 CASCADE Giant Size 89c 19° PORK - {BEANS ace UBBYS PEACHES 14 oz SWAN TOWELS 2 rolls 69c FRUIT SALAD 14 oz. 4 tins $1.00 . SUNLIGHT LIQUID PINEAPPLE. BLUE‘ MOUNTAIN, 14 oz. 4 $1 5 tins $1.00 poi ae oz) 3 tins $1.00 BIG 6 TISSUE 24 oz, Each 59c FACIAL GARBAGEBAGS GLAD. 20's... $1.49 SOFTEN ER $1.69 ICE CREAM 6 rolls 89 COMET TISSUE 180 3 pkgs. 79 MARGARINE PARKAY, SOFT (8 en). 3 = 69° Giant Size CLEANSER 2 for 99¢ 1 GAL. PAIL 2.19 SOFT. DRINKS PEPSI, ALE, 7-UP.. Afor $1.00 MILD” CHEESE Ib, sass. 19 PACIFIC MILK .. A fins 89¢ ‘the beginning of Sunday School which now has 44 children and young people enrolled. Anyone interested in en- rolling their children can contact. Mrs. Erhart Koch in Castlegar. Last week also saw the beginning of confirmation classes at St. Peter. Anyone interested in enrolling their children are asked to contact Rev. Richard Klein for the two-year. course of Christian Education leading to confirma- tion in the Lutheran Church, FRESHEST PRODUCE CORN :: CABBAGE =" (GRAPES SEEDLESS TOKAY FRESH locat: FIRM. . 3.51 * THURS, - ONLY SOUR CREAM COTTAGE: CHEESE 16 oz. FISH & CHIPS FRASER VALE. 20 oz. 198 ‘RACERS 2.798 TOMATOES 3 ... $1 5» $1 DOG FOOD ROMPER, 25 ox. ONIONS . COOKING DRESSING SALAD 32 ox. ............ — Do you need competent advice on your re- quirements? == Are you paying too much for. your Present insurance? . — Are you confused about insurance policies in general? Phone 385-6141 Castlegar’ CASTLEGAR NEWS PUBLISHED KVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT “THE. OF THE: CASTLEGAR, B.C, FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. v, (Ls) CAMPBELL BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLIGHER AND EDITOR RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN ¢ GARB.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR. 59° $16.95 1 for 6c : Take Advantage of these Savings! 10 Per Cent Reduction applies to all merchandise — gifts as well as flowers We Serve You First INSURANCE for personalized © insurance service on all classes Getting Married? ‘¢ (rei __ Maybe I Can Help Charles Cohoe Representing Fruit Parts Extra” FALL SPECIAL LUBE, OIL CHANGE AND FILTER $9.95 Including Parts and Labour Plugs Extra Book your orders now and save 10 per cent on your wedding order Mail subscription rate to the Castlega:’ News in $6.00 per year. sre wale BY, Gast c2z, BOY 38 26 cents an issue. Slagle .copies in stores are 15 cents. Second-class mail registration number 0019, The Castlegar News is a member of the audit Bureau of Circulations, It is a member of the Canadian Weekly ‘Newspapers Association, and the BC. division of the we All should be to: The Edltcr, Castlegar News, Drawer scr, Castle- gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed 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 1s agreed by the advertiser re- Questing space that: the lability of the muper in the event of failure to publish any’ adirertise- Ment of any description or in the event! that FIRE AUTOMOBILE UABILITY BONDS 1 i : : Growers Mutual ae EN EVERY 3rd FRIDAY IS 10 PCT. DAY 269 Columbia Ave, pr) HELEN’S FLOWER AND Castlegar see Hugh Nicol SELKIRK SALES & SERVICE LTD. | | anperson ~ 1415 Columbia ‘Avenue — Telephone 365-5024 AGENCIES “Our Expert are iP Castlegar, B.C, GIFT SHOP LTD. PHONE 365-3301 73 Maple St. — Phone 365-5391 for that portion of the agvegis- ing space occupied by the incorrect item ¢aiy, and that there shali be no lability in any ever: beyond the amount paid for such advertisement, Open 6 Days 2 Week “for your Convenience