CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 27, 1976

Miscellaneous Surprise Shower
Honors Bride-Elect Mary Kerr

A surprise miscellancous.
shower, with 45 guests present,

: was held recently in the Legion

Hall in honor of Miss Mary Kerr.

who will be married this,

: Saturday,

NAELIED TEAS CREN RESTATED

Upon her arrival, the guest
of honor, her mother Mrs. C.
Kerr and the groom's mother,
Mrs. G. Jackson, were each
presented with beautiful cor-
sages of spring flowers. The
bride's chair was placed under a
canopy of streamers and
wedding bells suspended from
the celling.

Several games were en-
Joyed during the evening. The
bride's remarks as she: was

unwrapping her gifts were
written down by Maryanne
MeNee, and read with much
mirth after sho had finished
opening all of the gifts. Sheilia
and Janice McKinnon fash-
foned a beautiful hat from the
many ribbons and bows from
the gifts, which the bride
modelled afterwards.

Deliclous refreshments
were served by the many
hostesses, Including a suitably
decorated’ shower cake which
Mary cut and served.

Mrs, R. Olson and daugh-
ter Miss Verlie.arranged the
shower, along with many co-
hostesses,

Swedish Memorial Fountain
Needs Support of all Vikings

The directors of the Swed-
Ash Folk Society of Britiah

cendanta to join them in a
historle project—a Swedish
Fountain,

This fountain will be a
memorial to the Swedish pio-
S neers, anda gift to the people of
British Columbia. It will be
located at the entrance to the
VanDusen Botanical Gardens, 2
Vancouver show place which
officially opens this summer,

‘The names of the contribu-
tors and the names of the
pioneers that they wish to
honor, will be recorded’ in the
Memorial Book which will be
-presented to the City of Van-
couver Archives and become
part of history for all time.

Artist and sculptor Per
Nilsson Ost of Jarvso, Sweden
has been commissioned to de-
sign the fountain,’ which | will
have eight panel depicting
industry and histo

The eighth panel will fea-
ture the three royal crowns of
Sweden, a Viking ship, B.C.

and a totem pole.
Contritutions and pledges
have been received from many
parts of Canada and the United
States in excess of $25,000. The
= total estimated cost of the
fountain is. approximately

Coat-ofArms, Dogwood flower

sent to: Miss Karin Johsson,
Secretary-Treasurer, Swedish
Folk Society of B.C., 1804 Weat
Broadway, Vancouver, B.C.,
6s 1Y9.

Ha tax deductible receipt
will be issued.

Wedding of Local Couple Followed by Trip to Hawaii

Alternate lite Styles Discussed in Series
Taking Place Locally on the Food Crisis: :

“Alternate Life Styles”
was the topic of another in an
educational series on the
Crisis, being’ conducted in
Castlegar.

About’ 20 people heard
Gary Bruce describe why he
changed from’a typical meat-

eating, car-loving young man .

to become a vegetarian, with-

out a car, living with a

simplicity quite different from
is former way of life.

“It began in the 60's with
my involvement in re-cycling
the vast waste materials we
throw away,” he sald. “I just
could not see it was right that
we, as North Americans, con-
sume well over 50 per cent of
the world’s resources, without
thought of the poor of the
world, or of the future of our
race, whose resources we are
conauming far beyond the level
that we need them.”

Order‘of the Eastern Star Here
Celebrates Its 2ist Birthday

Minto Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star has a gala
evening on March 18 when they
celebrated their 2iat birthday .
and honored Mrs. H. Schellen-

the meeting a skit entitled
“Initiation into the Order of the
Queen of Sheba—for, the Pro-
tection of Henpecked Hus.
bands” was enjoyed. It wa:

‘berg, Grand Conductress'of the -- presented by Mis. J. Heslop,
Grand Chapter of B.C, and the ‘’ "Mrs. H/ Johnson, Mrs. J. Raine,

Yukon Order of the Eastern
Star.

Thero. were 64 people
present, including visitors from
Vancouver, Nakusp, Rossland,
Trail, Nelson and Colville.
Aimong the guests was Mrs. J.
Argyle of Nelson, Past Grand
Matron, who had constituted
Minto in 1954.

For the social portion of

Mrs. J. Stier, J. Raine and C.
Davis.
Delicious

From there, Mr. Bruce
explained, he began to discover
other wasteful habits. we take
for granted.

“We feed our animals in
North America enough protein
to feed the people of India,” he
said. “Grain-fed beef are a most
wasteful source of food, and so I
studied how to receive proper
nourishment without meat, and
became :

“For much the same rea-
sons, I've decided never again
to own my own car. Why should
Iride around by myself in o
vehicle made to carry five
people? Car pools, and eventual
mass transportation, make a lot
more sense.

Asked whether he thought
his change of Hfe Hyle eeu
really do any

“I simply fad to doit. Teouldy't
go on wasting, when I knew
what was going onin the rest of:
the world.” |

+ Healso feels: that the main
answer must come.by political

in honeymoon
folowed tho tate fall wedding of
Karen Leo Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Garry E, Jones of
Kinnaird, and Edwin Waldemar
Sorge, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs,
Edwin W. Sorge of Castlegar,

The Calvary Baptist
Church in Kinnaird was the
setting for the ceremony at
which the couple exchanged
vows béfore Rev. D, Harder.

Organist was Mrs. H.
Webber who was accompanied
by Miss Karen Webber, playing
musical selections of “Amazing
Grace” and “O Perfect Love".

Given in marrlage by her
parents, the bride was attired
in an altractive gown she had
made herself. It had an empire

which gathered Into a
train al the back and the bodice
featured a blas rolled collar and
long sleeves which had but-
toned cuffs to the clbows. A
Jollet cap fastened with a small
bluebird: pin belonging ta her
grandmother, secured her veil
which was fashioned of two
tiers, one falling to the waist
and the other being floor-
length,

‘A crescent shape bouquet
of red roses and bables breath
completed her ensemble.

Miss Valerie Townsend
was maid-of-honor, while
bridesmaids were Miss Nadean
Bottineau of Vernon and Miss
Anita Idle of Castlegar, Master.
Scott Jones was the ring bearer
and Miss Sherri Harmston was
flower girl.

‘The bridal attendants wore
gowns of matching floral over-
lay, while the linings of the
dresses were all in different
colors of orange, green and
yellow. The bodices of the
dresses had a frill accent from
the shoulder and across the
yoke, stand-up collars and long,
fitted sleeves, The gowns were
fitted with the skirts flaring out
at the bottom,

Best man was Mr. Lorne”

Coleman, and ushering duties
were shared by Mr. Dennis Idle
and Mr. Tony Sorge.
‘The banquet room of the
Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel
was decorated with yellow and
orange streamers and bells for
the reception which followed.
The bride's: mother. re-
ceived her guesta wearing a
navy blue dréés‘Ihterwoven

“““with silver thread. If had ‘long

sleeves and was gathered at the
bodice. were

were served, including two
cakes appropriately inscribed,
Mrs. Schellenberg cut her cake
and Mrs, A. Saunders, the first
Worthy Matron of Minto, cut
the 2ist birthday -cake. Mrs.
Schellenberg was also pre-
sented with a gift,

: Ga
new homes have gas

a

ay
Van

Gas gives
youa

and to bust

so that a more sensible and

humane way ‘of-life may be

shaped by these who have the,

power to make the large scale’

changes that are really needed.
As part of the presentation

on life styles, two exceltent’ ”

films on China were shown,
where the alternate life style.
made possible there by =
planned industrial revolution
involving local villages seems to
be achieving the admirable goal
of selfrellance.

‘The educational series on
the Food Crisis and related
problems are being continued.
‘There will also bo a newsletter
giving sources for further
study, local exchange of opin-
ion, and concrete ideas for
action. .

This newsletter is avail-

able to anyone by contacting
Bud Godderis or Russ Mc-
Arthur.

Castlegar Socials «

"Mrs. H. Jonson 365-8294 «.:
Mrs. G. Jackson was a
recent, visitor in town, attend-
ing the shower in honor of her

future daughter-in-law, Miss.

Mary Kerr. She left last:
weekend to return to her home.
in North Vancouver. ;

Mrs. F. Dobson is present::
ly visiting in Grand Forks.

flver earrings, shoes; purse
and broach, and she wore a
corsage of white flowers with
silver sparkles

Uc Churches

Participate

In Day of Prayer

* “The Womens’ World Day
of Prayer was held on March 7
in the Apostolic: Chiireh, situ-
ated near the Plaza,

~ About 65 waren of partici-
pating churches were in at-
tendance. ‘The theme “Becom-
ing Perfectly One" was carried
out in scripture readings, songs
and in the message.

‘Those who brought special

numbers were: Mra, Pepper
and Mrs, Bob Sahlstrom, sing-

ing a duct; Mrs. Elwood and -| ©

Mrs. Dora Walker who sang
solos. Mrs, Edith Walker
brought the message. j

‘The reading was from John
17: verses 21-23, with’ the
message concluding that “God
ia moving bis Holy Spirit and
bringing His people from all

churches together in bonds of ©

deep love and commitment so
that the world may believe.”

After the service in the
upper auditorium, the women
went below where’ a time of
fellowship took place over a
tasty: lunch’,

7
DAYS
A

~ CHINA CREEK

‘The groom's mother. chose
a long-sleeved gown of pale
blue, gathered at the front with
abelt. Her corsago was similar
to that of the bride's mother,

‘The bell-shaped: wedding
cake was iced in traditional
white and featured ycllow and
‘orange flowers cascading down
tho sides, It centréd the bride's
table which was decorated with
yellow and orange candles and
colored sugar cubes with
flowers. $

Master of ceramonies was
Mr.,Len Embree of Castlegar,

with the toast to the brido
proposed by Mr, Lorne Cole-
man of Castlegar.

Prior to her honeymoon
(rip, the bride changed into a
tweed safari pantsult with
accessories of brown shocs and
purse and a yellow corsage.

Out-of-town guests were
from Prince Rupert, Vancou-
ver, Cranbrook, Vernon, Kam-
loops, Surrey, Nanaimo, Nelson
and Castlegar,

‘The newlyweds now reside”

at 1700. 4th Ave, in Castlegar.

ROBSON:

ST. DAVID: a

- Anglican & United Churches

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH
EASTER SUNDAY °

* 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion

8 om. — Holy Communion
9:40 — Sunday School
10 a.m. — United Church Service
11:15 — Anglican Service (Communion)

Mid-week Activities: Call Church
Ministers: Ted’ Bristow fend ed atin
Parish Office: 365-8337

00 p.m.

St. Peter Lutheran Church

HOLY WEEK WORSHIP SCHEDULE
Good Friday Service 9:00 a.m., March 28.
Easter Sunrise 7:00. a.
» Rolls and Coffee 8:00 a.
Eoster Service 9:00 a.m., March 30
No Sunday School on Easter Sunday
Everyone Is invited to worship with us
* ST, PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH
405 Maple St. — Castlegar, B.C.
Pastor: Rev. Richard Klein
112 - 4th Ave. N., Castlegar
Phone: 365-3662 (home) or 365-3664 (office)
We preach Christ Crucified and Risen”

We invite you to waich our “Easter Is” sped
stern Benji, and. Weldo on KREM, March

30,

CH RCHES

What fs Missing?

CALVARY.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 365-9490
3 Home 365-6067
+ Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castlealrd Plaza
Sunday School 9.45

Worship 11 am.
Evening Worship Service

ee
APOSTOLIC CHURCH -
One block East, of the

CHURCH OF GOD
Hee Tth an Kinnaird
junday. School for all ages
a aetding adults 9:45 am.
+ Morning: Worship 11:00'a.m.
Evening Fellowship hour
2 780, pan.

Minister: Ira Johnson
Ph, 365-6762

Government Buys ‘Can-Cel
Shares for Employee Plan

oe ‘The provincial government °
+ has purchased in the open stock
market an additional 272,400
shares of Canadian Cellulose
td which, it saya, will ke
us to help establish «an
employes share option plan for
the compa

The shares were bought
during Jdnuary and February
_ on the Toronto Stock Ex-
“change. Prices during the pe-
riod are belleved to be in the $6
to $6.50 range.

Details a the buying atrat-
egy were revealed on Thursday
by Resources Minister Bob

+ Williams in a telephone inter-

. view with a Vancouver Prov-
ince reporter, from his Victoria
office. He said no more pur- .
chases were planned now,:

Purchase of the shares was
reported to the Ontario Securi-
ties Commission under the
“insider” trading provision, but
up to Thursday had not’ been
reported to the B.C, Securities
Commission, .

Insiders are, generally

=. speaking, .persona of ‘corpora:
tions who, by. virtue of their
share holdings or. company,
., Position, are deemed to have a
* privilege position and ai

therefore, subject to special - ~

* responsibilities in share Yrad-
ing. :

Questions about the pur-
chases. were raised ins the,

ST.RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev, W. Harrison © *
Ph, 385-7143 °
“Saturday Night Mass 7, p.m.
9 am. and 11 a

Leader Bilt paste
who said he had learned. the
government. had bought 119,
600 shares.

- Bennett waa questioning
the government

buying the shares alter Mr.
Willams had sald last ‘at that
_thore was a: possibility. the

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
767 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph. 965-5212
EASTER SERVICES
Family Worship 10:30 a:m.
Evangelistic: Service 7, p.m.
Good Friday, Rally a

Tuesday: Bike study 7:30.

p.m,

,jBusiness. and Professional Directory

ARMOUR PLATING °_
Hard Chrome Plating
Hydraulic Ram and
Cylinder Repair
Engine Part
. Grinding: and Machining
365-5367 .

920 Col. - Castlegar

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

Ph. 365-7605

Industrial, Commercial
and Residential
ie Wiring
JUNDARY,
Elotte Pleaslene) Utd.
Electric Heat Specialists
dallion Homes
Ph,'365-7241

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales.”
and: Service

> GUARANTEED. REPAIRS
Ph. 365-5240

Yo RK) Gas Fitting

=== Ventilation
Heating - Refrigeration
& Mechanical System.
— Sales & Service —
MESYMA
1-704 » 6th Ave. South
Ph.:365-775 - Castlegar

WEST KOOTENAY.
ANIMAL HOSPITAL ©
SS. No. 1, Trail =
No, & Ymir Rd.;: Nelson
Clinics Tuesday & Thurs.
” Castleaird Plaza
Next to Young Agencies
Winter Hours, Effective
Nov. 12:7. p.m.8.30. p.m.

y
CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful. Service
“Ambulance: — Flowers
Granite, Marble: and
Bronze, Plaques

DESMOND T.
UTTLEWOOD D.O.5,

OPTOMETRIST.

366 Baker St.
jelson, B.C.

Ph, 352-5152

KOOTENAY KIRBY

0.

Sales & Service

Trail Ph, 364-2588
Nelson Ph, 352-7244

GREEP'S ELECTRIC

ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING.
SALES & SERVICE

Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

7 Tiree
KOOTENAY. TRADING
Post

“Antiques”
New and Used
Furniture & Mise." *
123 Main St.; Castlegar
*- PHONE 365-3719
For Cash — Poy Less.
~ at the
TRADING POST
We Buy, Trade & Sell

‘ANTIQUES :
We Buy. & Sell Antiques
Tuesday thru Saturday *
10 a.m. fo 4'p.m.
Friday 10 a.m. ta.9 p.m.

M&J ANTIQUE AND
GIFT SHOPPE

272 Col. Ph, 365-8281

"PHOTOCOPY SERVICE

Quality Printing
Office & Stationery:
Supplies 3

Crossroads Printing >
105 Main St. - Ph. 365-5525

RUBBER STAMPS -
Quick. Service
All Sizos, Styles
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

0,850
"per cent of the 12,: Tease

might sell some of
“is holdings.

The minister said on
Thursday that the sale of any of
the government shares, held
through the crown

pany meetings. The govern:
ment didn't want to lose this
power, he ‘said, although “I'm
not suggeating it would be
necessary to use it."

‘A lawyer, Inter explained
that under’ the provision, ‘the
majority shareholder can intro-
duce resolutions at meetings
without first having to obtain.
the approval of the manage-
ment or the board of directors,

Mr. Willlama sald the

: government would Ilke to es-

tablish a form of employees’
equity in Can-Cel and had
discussed this with company.
executives, He expected a firm.

proposal would be reached “in”
tho-near future” but’ sald he

couldn't discuss details.

If the government wished
to maintain 76 per cent control,
it could affordto' sell about.
480,000 sharea from its present
holdings. If it adds this to the
newly. purchased (272,400
shares, it would mean there
could be about 750,000. shares
available for employee pur-
‘chase, i f
The minister said it was
NDP policy; that) workers
should be given the right to buy
an equity-in their company.
When the government pur-
chase was firat reported, there
was’ some. speculation: that
Victoria was attempting to buy:
up 90 per cent or more of the
outstanding shares and thus
make Can-Cel free of federal
corporate income tax.Com-
panies which are 90 per cent or
more owned by the Crown are
not subject to income tax.

lowever, Mr. Williams
denied that this was in the plan.
In order to attain this position,
the government, would have to
buy about 1.3 million extra
shares or 1.1 million more.
it'has’now, |:

B.C, acquired contro) of
_ GanCel in June, 1978, taking

B.C. Cellulose Co. Ltd., is not.
being actively considered, *
Prior to ita most recent
purehaten, the government
owned 9,670,850 shares or 7

outstanding Can-Cel shares,
vThere are 24,318,119 ah
‘ authorized:

{of the see of B.C, Mr.
i Williams said it was done this
{way because Finance Minister
! Dave Barrett has power to

p. of
New York. The government.
pald no money to take over the
fina troubled Columbia
Cellulose Co, Ltd. All it did was.

‘ guarantee the debt,

Mrs. Helen Dabistrom
Mrs, Helen Dahlatrom will
be directing the Selkirk Com-

munity Chorus in the Cantata,

“The Seven Last Words of

Christ”, to be presented by the ;

Selkirk Community Chorus at.
‘St. Andrew's Anglican Church
‘in Trail tomorrow evening.

Mrs. Dahlstrom haa had
long experience in. choral work
in the Trail and Rossland areas,
as well as with school choruses
in Saskatchewan. Former choir

“director and organist at St.

‘Andrew's United Chureh, Ross-

land, she: has ‘conducted'A
Capella Slagers “since its origin
in 1985,

Under her direction, the
Selkirk Community Chorus has
participated in’ locals festivals
and last year, presented Schu-
bert’s Mass in G.

Helen Dahlstrom, ATCM,
LMUS iss srofeasional accora-
.panist, hes jiayed in numerous
chamber music groups, and hag
been featured sloiat for the
CBC, S

She also teaches plano fa

Rossland, is currently preal-

dent of the Canadian Federa-
tion of Music Teachers’ Assoc!-
ation,’ chatrman’ of Canada
Music Week, a representative
to the Canadian Music Council
andthe Society of

Funeral Services Conclude
Today for Fred John Relkoff

Funoral services began
yesterday ‘and conclude’ tod
at. p.m. from the’ Castlegar.
Russian Hall for Fred John,

+ Relkolf, age 82, who passed
away on March 25 at his home.

Born Oct. 1, 1892 in Russia,
Mr, Relkoff came to Saskatche-
wan in 1819 and settled at
Kamsaek. In 1910, he moved to
British Columbia, settling first
al Ootischenia and later moving
to Brilliant. He has ‘made
Raspherry, Village his home
‘since 1932,

Mr. Relkoff was a member

of the Union of © Spiritual
Communities ‘of Christ.

+ three

Ho [s survived by his wife,

: Bllzabeth; two ‘sons, Fred of

Valtican and'Willlam of Robson;
daughters, Mrs.’ Gaston
(Anne) Kalesntko of Montrose,

Mi, Wm, (Florence) Verigin of

Passmore, and Mra, Walter
(Vera) Zoobkoff of Cranbrook;
14 grandchildren; and 16 great-
grandchildren,

Ho was predeceased by a

neath: Teter 13 years ago.

¥,

°

- CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 27, 1875

Aquarium
' Holiday Hours

Spocial! visiting hours: for
the upcoming holiday period
Bre being observed by the
Vancouver Public Aquarium.

Effective March 28 to Aprit
6, Lhe aquarium will be open to
the public from 10.a.m. to7 p.m.

Brilliant Cometory with Cate
yar Funeral Home in chargo of
Saige *,
The family .requests that
donations may be made to the
heart fund {n Ifeu of flowers,

Arctic White Whale shows
will be held six times each, day
at 12.30 p.m.,: 1.30, 2.30, 3.30,
4.30 and 6.

D-BAR-D_ LICENSED

DINING LOUNGE

Open Monday to Friday
at 4:00 p.m.
Saturday ond Sunday — 12 Noon

D-BAR-D CABARETS

THURS, MARCH 27 - SAT., MARCH 29
ROD ERICKSON

WESTERN TACK

> PHONE 365-3294"
‘One Mile South of Weigh Scales ‘at Ootischenla

FOR YOUR TRADITIONAL

SAUSAGE

99°] B

Music Educators’, and a mem-
ber of the B.C. Interim Arts
Board.

She is in much demand as

examiner and adjudicator in’

Alberta, Washington and
throughout British Columbia,

Pilot: Dental linn

‘For'Seco ondary. Stu Students

‘By E.Pellerine

For sometime now, ele-
mentary schoo!: students have
been receiving dental: care

i from surplus
? funds,

3 Mr. Williams explained
‘that the government did not
‘want to reduce its’ holdings
} below 75 per cent at'the same
time as it provided for em:
ployee stock options,
He said the Companies Act
y {gives amajority shareholder
‘(one with 76 per cent of: more)
> certain privileges with regard:
{to passing resolutions at com-

“Sewing
eMachines:
; writers,
YEN 's x
B&W and.Color TV's for
rent by week or mon!
Union Peters

1334 Cedar'Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331

gh the inter-
est and co-operation:of the
Kinnaird Junior Secondary
staff, and Dr. Markie, head of
dental : services,” Kootenay
Health Unit, « pilot program for
secondary students is being
tried. an
Mrs. Nina Wolff, dental,
hygienist, is conducting two
sessions on dental care with
every class in'the school. The

emphasis is on the preventive .

aspects of dental care.

Mrs. Wolff: uses films,
demonstrations and printed

materials to explain preventive
dental ‘care. Proper brushing,

flossing, and diet are included

in’ the presentations.
‘The program appears to be

very successful, Students and -

staif are galning a real aware-
ness of what constitutes good
dental. habits which, in the
J years ahead, should save both
money and teeth,

fot New Blue Bus.

Centre.

A Great Big

THANK YOU

‘to the Canadian Legion Branch No..170, Castlegar
and the Legion Bingo Committee for the beaut

from: Mickey, Dix, Thelma, Louise, Cerotyn,
Clara, ‘Jim, Shella and Mary of ihe Adult Activity.

ces side benefit of this
may be the formation

ore a Dental Club at’ the school,
conducted by Mrs.’ Wolff, ‘for.

the students who desire great--

er knowledge about this dental
field.)

Based on the experience
and knowledge of this pilot
dental program at KJSS, it may

{be concluded that all secondary,

school students should have the.

J opportunity to be involved in a

dental care program.

Selkirk. Community
Chorus ‘Presents |

Lenten ‘Cantata

The Cantata “The Seven
Last Words of Christ” will be

presented in St.- Andrew's ~

Anglican Church in Trail, to-
morrow. evening, at 8,00 pm.
Everyone is invited to altend
this special ‘Easter event,

The Selkirk Community - -

Chorus dirceted by, Helen Dahl-
strom willbe assisted by
‘soprano Kathleen Sinclair, ten-
or Kenneth Perry, both of,

Vancouver, and baritone Lewis».

Freeman of Rossland. Kather-
ine Brown is accompanist for
the chorus.

“The Sacred Cantata for
soli, chorus and accompaniment .
com| by. Theodore Dubois,
was first’ produced on Good
Friday, 1967, and it has become ©
recognized as an inspiring,
dramatic work, depicting
scenes and emotions of the last
days of Christ.”=

PORK (Lean).

GOV." INSP. (Sliced)

SPARE RIBS
| GROUND BEEF 79¢|
{LIVER

998]
1.29}

me, GOV. INSP.

“WHOLE OR
"SHANK ©

SIDE BACON

“BUTT
y PORTION Ibe:

CENTRE
PORTION Ib.

1.09}
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END & PIECES

GOV, INSP, 16 OF, PKG,

Iftar

Gov. INSP...

SMOKED PORK ;

“9 Eta :

GOV. INSP.

= “|

PALM. - NOCA

ellis

2 CAPRI OIL
128° oz. i

‘\ PINAPPLE
‘ASST. 20 or.
tin! 59

PACIFIC

MILK

66s. =” 92..1.19

CHOW MEIN, 8'oz.
NOODLES
12. tins 296 Hie

TALL TINS

MID: CHEDDAR

SUNSHINE

BREAD

‘a

GREEN BEANS.
CUT, 1 i
3 ‘tins $1 00

‘DETERGENT :
“64 oz. $1.79

(CHEESE

KRAFT ° IMITATION ;
‘Mayonnaise
32:0z.'$1.19

RACIAL,”

TISSUE

‘400

APPLE JUICE

89

‘SOFT DRINKS ICECREAM

wee stor SLND]

FRUIT. SALAD
2 tins 99c.

2: pkg..99c
“COTTAGE ‘CHEESE
“WHIPPING CREAM

etn, 55”

KADANNA KRISPEE

“9.8

j PARKAY,
| MARGARINE -
© 3'Ib. $2.19.

MAPLE LEAF CANNED
HAMS

“Ay tb $2.79 | me

COFFEE -

“REG. GR. - Kec

Potato Chips

TR
PAK’...

"FRESHEST monuct IN TOWN

| Potatoes:-

f RED DELICIOUS
APPLES.

‘ es FRESH
LETTUCE

RADISHES
& GR: ONIONS

J SATURDAY
- ONLY.

_ EASTER.
GOODIES

BRENTWOOD >)
PEAS & BEANS
FROZEN, '2'Ib.
CARNATION, 2 Ib.
HASH BROWNS
PI :

&R.
BRAKE & WHEEL Lbehs. 35¢
£°713 ~ 6th Ave. South Castlegar. To
PHONE 365-7818 f
Master. Charge & Chargex
‘Welcome

SHELL sian

EMERGENCY GAS SERVICE 12 p.m, fo 6 om,
($2. Service Charge)
Save 5% Gad Gas Coupon,

CASTLEGAR: NEWS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT
“THE CROSSROADS. OF THE KOOTENAYS™
CASTLEGAR, B.C,

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7. 1947, BY LV. (LES! CAMPBELL.
BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

\ RENE BRODMAN,' SHOP FOREMAN

tuna tote nenes, NEWe Ebon my WaKtEn wanten AOVEMTIONG mone!

better deal.

Gas heat is the big favorite wherevernatural gasis sold. Coit,

It's so comfortable. Dependable. Clean. And it saves Free Cop sch aaa re) "on ee
you money, too. Gas gives you-a better deal. 6 " Spe aioe 2 ut Tobe Det”
Come in and get the whole story. : Groceries. and Confectionery

WEEK

Alb. $1.00 | Head. 2%,

= make

j, it: may: spss :
a_minvute, | but the
bol

may
nae there are’ no

SAFETY CHECKI:
Ties = Shocks
Brakes
“Alignment

IF YOU CAN’T STOP

« DON'T. START:

“THE ONLY COMPLETE BRAKE
SHOP IN. THE KOO TENA

SEU US FOR BF. GOODRICH TIRES

” NOW. iN GOOD STOCK

‘Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News
i tu $8.00 per year. The price by delivery boy fs 20
in “5 . cents an issue. Single coples in atores are 20
cents. &

Second-class mail’ registration number 0019.

‘The Castlegar News is a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations.

It Is also a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association and the B.C. division
of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.

All correspondence should be addressed to:
‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Castle-
gar, BC, VIN S114, Letters for publication must

be agned in ink with the correct name and,
addreas af the writer. “Pen names-will be used:
also ‘on request, correct name must be sub-
malted. i
ereement; It Ix agreed by the advertiser res}
questing space that the’ liability uf the paper In}
the event of fallure “to” publish any Tadvertise-,
Ment of any description or in th
errors occur in the publishing of. an ‘adverts
ment shalt be tmited to. the amount pall
the advertiser ‘for that, portion. of tne a
tng space oreupked by the! Incorrert tem
and that there ahatt be no Mabitity: in any eve
beyond the amount pald “for stich advertioemer

" CUSTOM GARDEN ROTO-TILUNG
AND FRONT-END LOADER WORK

We will-be doing Custom Garden
Roto-Tilling’ es before. -
BOOK NOW! — KINNAIRD ONLY —

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY __WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to UMIT uanrmes

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