A4

The Castlegar Rebels -: f

,won two weekend home
games weekend, beating the

Grand Forks Bruins 8-4 on..

Friday and the Rossland
Warriors 9-6 Saturday.

At the half-time mark in-

the game against Grand
Forks, Rebels

us trouble.” He likely took his
words back later as his team
went on to win the game,
scoring two goals in the last
three minutes of the game.

“In the first part of the
game we were both doing our
jobs," said Wyatt.

“We had trouble getting
out of our end and they had
trouble getting out of theirs.
I think we left the first part
of our game in our practices
last week and maybe we let
. down a little bit.”

Grand Forks was leading

324 and 4-2 in the first two

periods of the game. Then,
: = urged by chanting fans, the

3 Rebels opened up and shot in
i.six goals in the third pericd.
"Tim Stubbens in net for
<.the Rebels stopped 36 shots

rand Pat Newton for Grand
5 qe orks stopped 43 shots.

Clay Liber, Perry Horn-
ing, Tim Krug, Greg Moroso,

* Barry Skrudland, Rob Blat-
< ehford, Mike Nevakshonoff
™ and Scott Staley scored for
~ Castlegar.

Skrudland and Staley
just came to the Rebels from

Scoring for the Bruins
was Craig Redmand, with

Overall it was a pleasing
game, according to Wyatt.

The Stanley Humphries
Rockettes downed the L.V.

..- Rogers Bomberettes 50-40 in
*.!a tight game at the Stanley

Humphries gym Tuesday,

= Dee. 4.

“LVR played very, very
well,” said Rockettes coach

~: Jack Closkey. “We were tied

at part-time 18-18. They led

-' into the second half until we

pulled away from them."
Bomberettes coach Mau-

2 reen Hyham was also pleased

with the game.

“Both teams played
well,” she said. “We ran into
foul trouble just after half

”: time. Up till then it was neck
+ and neck most of the way.”

Stanley Humphries

coach Ed:
Wyatt said the Bruins “give.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 12, 1979

(Rebels down Bruins and Warrior:

Chalks up two home games

“Anytime - you beat
Grand Forks it takes a big
effort because they've got
some good hockey players,”
‘he'said.

Ae “Clay Liker and Mike
Nevakshonoff of the Rebels
and. Craig: Redmond of the
Bruins were picked as alstars
by’ radio station CKQR and
were presented with Keeper
Trophies donated by Band W
Signs and Engraving.

On Saturday night the
Rebels beat Rossland for
their fourth straight win.

The Rebels “started to
play a lot better," Wyatt
said. “It was not an easy
game because Rossland was
playing well.”

* Warriors coach Tim
Steirke said “the boys played

IN AROUND Rebels ‘act. Grand Forks
Bruins gave the Revels trouble in the first

well enough to win.” Stoirke
said his team lost four goals
because of penalties. “Castle-
gar’s playing well,” he said.
“Eddie's done a fine job.”

Bruno Tassone led the
Rebels in scoring with a hat
trick plus one goal.

Other scorers were Ken
Sherstobitoff who scored at
the 19:30 and 19:51 mark and
Eric Horn, Dave McKinnon
and Barry Streliv who scored
singles,

On Rossland's side, Mike
Oliver scored two goals and
Dale Bailey, Rob Martin and
John Carson scored single
goals,

In the Rebels net Rick
Chevaldave stopped 19 shots

- and Hoss Drake and Ken

Anderson shared Rossland's

half of Friday's game, then the Rebels shot

net, stopping 41 shots,

The Rebels next game is
against the Trail Junlor
Smoke Eaters at home on
Friday, Dee. 14,

The game promises to be
“a good one," according to
Wyatt. “Trail has some good
skaters,” he said,

The Rebels have lost to
Trail twice, once by a goa) in
a 6-6 match and once in
overtime, 6-5,

Grand Forks is still first
place with the Rebels closing
in on second place,

The last game before
Christmas is the Rebels
against Grand Froks at the
Regional Recreation Com-
plex Dec. 20.

back and won the game 8-4,
a hlens/Mirrorfote by Rick Crosby

started pressing LVR and
played stronger defence later
in the second half.

- High scorers for LVR
was Colleen Kresta with 20
points, High scorers for Stan-
ley Humphries were Sana
Thor Larsen with 16 points
and Sari Satter, 14 points.

LVR will play in a tour-
nament in Invermere on
Saturday Dec. 15. Four sen-
ior boys’ and girl's teams will
take part in the event.

The Rockettes have
scheduled their tournament
at Stanley Humphries for
Friday and Saturday. Four
boys’ teams and six girl's
teams will compete.

(Minor Hockey _/

pleasant:

Atoms
The Atom Tournament
will be held in Castlegar on
Dec. 27, 28, 29 at the
Regional Recreation Com-
plex. Everyone is invited to
come out and see some ex-

> citing hockey action.

Pee Wees
Castlegar Pee Wee Reps
played Spokane Pee Wee
Reps on Saturday, defeating
their visitors 8-3.
However, in
morning’s

Sunday
with a

Dec. 8 — CKQR 4, Big Rock
3; Dec. 10 — CKQR 3, TAB 0.

Tier I: Dec. 6 — Verigins
won over Taks; Dec. 7 —
KSCU 2, Taks 2; Dec. 8 —
Verigins 3, KSCU 2,

: Bantams

The Bantam B team took
a 6-1 victory over the visiting
Grand Forks Bantams on
Saturday afternoon in the old
arena.

Scoring for
were. D. Picton, 8. Coulson,

+ team from Rutland, Castle-

gar was defeated 7-6. This
game was reportedly the

: best contest this-year. From

start to finish, it was either
team's win. It was exciting,
clean hockey, with good
refereeing.

The local Pee Wee Rep is
anxious to play Rutland
again, and may get the
change to do so during the
Pee Wee Tournament in
Nelson on Dec. 27, 28, 29.

Tier Il weekly scores
were as follows: Dec. 7 — Big
Rock 0, Trail Auto Body 1;

Developing
non-toxic

bird shot

A large number of North
American waterfowl, primar-
ily ducks, die each year from
lead poisoning. This results
from birds ingesting lead
shot while feeding in heavily-
hunted | marshes. Environ-
ment Caneda has werked
with the National Research
Council to develdp a non-
toxic alternative to lead
pellets — one which does not
damage gun barrels but is

dense enough to kill birds

without crippling them.

R. Quaedvlieg, R. Tamelin,
A. Dunn and D. Terhune,
Assists were made ‘by R.
Tamelin, C. Sherstobitoff, E.
Chernenkoff, J. Mair (2), W.
Popoff, A. Embree, S. Coul-
son and C. Tomlin.

Play tight game

Castlegar

‘A CLEAR SHOT onda fight game Se the

way it was at Stanley F

dary School gym on Dec. 4. The

jecon-

on News 7.

Zi: Recreati

‘arty -

The poet and District.
Recreation Commission is
holding a free pre-Christmas
skating'party for all children
and adults who live in the
Tarrys Recreation District
on Sunday from 2:46 - 4:45 at
the Old Arena.

Men's Basketball

Males 16 years and over
who wish to become involved
in the Castlegar Men's Bas-
ketball League can register
at the Recreation Office in
the Community Complex.
Games will be once a week,
on Monday nights at 8:30
p.m. at the Selkirk College
Gymnasium. Registration fee
is $16.

Lunch-h

have a home game this week- .

end. On Friday the Trail
Junior Smoke Eaters‘ sre'at

the Community. Complex. ,

Game time is 8:80 p.in.
pinning Workshop
On Jan. 26 from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m., a’spinning workshop
- will be taking place in the hall
of the Community Complex.
This event is sponsored by
the Selkirk Weavers’ Guild
and Regional Recreation
Commission No, 1, :
Participants will have
the opportunity to learn to
prepare and spin wool by the
use of a variety of equipment
including carders, spindles
and Indian spinners. Please
bring your own equipment if

Hockey
The final session for
men's lunch-hour hockey at
the new arena in the Com-
munity Complex is this Fri-
day. These sessions will
resume at the commence-

* ment of our winter programs

on Jan. 21, 1980.
Public Skating
The public skating
schedule this weekend is as
follows: Friday - 10:30 to 12

noon; Saturday ~ 2:24 - 4:45

pm. and Sunday evening
from 8 - 9:15 p.m. The usual
Sunday afternoon session has
been changed to 3 - 5 p.m.
this week due to the Castle-
gar Figure Skating Club's
Test Day.
- Rebel Hockey
The Castlegar Rebels

‘Rockettes down Bomberettes 50- 40

worm up towards tournaments next
News /MirrorFoto

by Rick

took L. ¥. Rogers 50-40 as both teams

to to by! Rick Crosby

Third in Okanagan tourney

After playing five games
in six days last week, the
Stanley Humphries Rockers
basketball team placed third .
in the Okanagan tournament
in Oliver Saturday.

The team placed third
with two wins and a loss. The
Rockers came ahead on a
30-30 tie at halftime against
University Hill from Vancou-
ver with Tim Ward scoring
15 points and Gord Zaitsoff
getting | a8 ae to win the
game 6:

Zaitsoff scored 24 points
in the game against Mount
Sentinel on Wednesday, Dec.

Chris Oddy and Ed Ad-
ams scored 10 points each in
that game, giving the Rock-
ers a 63-58 win.

Poor shooting and too
many fouls cost the Rockers a
chance at the tournament
when they lost against the
Hope Mustangs, 64-42, The
Mustangs won the tourna-
ment.

They came back from

their loss against Hope witha -

58-45 victory against Charles
Tupper.

This match was the
Rockers’ easiest game with
good defence play and a
shotting percentage of 49 per
cent.

Gord Zaitsoff led the at-
tack with 17 points, Chris
Oddy got 14 points and Ed
Adams 10.

Mark Gyurkovits and
Terry Ward gave excellent
defensive performances.

Gord Zaitsoff was sel-
ected for the Oliver tourna-
ment all-star team.

Monday, the Rockers
lost to the Creston Comets
84-62, “I don’t think that the
game was a good indication of
how the teams compare,”
Rockers coach Kevin Morris
said. “It was a scheduling
error on my part to have the
team come off a tournament
on the weekend and then
spend two hours travelling to
Creston on a Monday night.

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CASTLEGAR NEWS
191

Fleete will be sup-
plied. Registration is only $5
for the entire workshop,

Registrations will be ac-
cepted at the Recreation
Office of the Community
Complex starting early in the
New Year. |

Coming soon soon

By VIPLOTNIKOFF

It seems hard to believe,
but Minor Hockey Week is
only five weeks away.

raising event and ‘benefits -
every boy in the Castlegar
Minor Hockey system, as all
proceeds go directly towards
ice costs. As a result, reg-
istration fees are kept ‘at a
minimum.

There are nearly 500
boys currently enrolled in
Castlegar Minor Hockey, so.
the job of the Minor Hockey
Week Committee is gigantic,
to say the least.

However, this year, as in -
previous years, help is dif-
ficult to obtain. No one, it:
seems, wants to be part of
the committee. Granted, it's
plenty of hard work, but the
result is personally satisfy-
ing, and‘also boneficial’ to the :
boys. ;

Several of last year's
members stayed on because
of this poor response on
behalf of the parents. In-
cluded among these is our
once-again hard-working
chairman Fred Voykin.

Others inelude vice-
chairman Sam Konkin, sec-
retary Val Lucas, treasurer
Nina Voykin, major raffle —
John Kennedy, special raffle
-— Lorne Tamelin, publicity
— Vi Plotnikoff, public re-
lations — Tim Messenger,
poster contest — Polly Cor-
bett, pancake breakfast —

Part 1 in a series:

Meet the Rebels _

- BRUNO TASSONE, No. 3
and captain of the Rebels,
plays defence. This colorful
player was born in Nelson
to Vince and Dora Tassone.
He 20 years old and has
two older brothers, Ralph
and Frank, Bruno was a
member of Team B.C. of
the Junior ‘B' division which
won:the Gold medal at the
Canada Winter Games last
year. He loves fishing and
all outdoor sports. Bruno
‘says that the Rebels have
beer a lot of fun to play
hockey with and he is
thankful for a very en-

joyable four years.

Minor Hockey Week

Terry Cormier; Ladies’ Aux-
iliary Rep. — Marge Lalonde,
games scheduling — Gary

_ Paulson, ‘barrmarcel audet.
This is our big. money- -

- ERIC HORN No. 10, plays

defence. Eric is 19 years
old, was born in Pén-
nsylvania’ and has led
most of his life in

Angeles. His parents ‘are
Ruth and Robert Horn dnd
he has two older brothirs
and a younger sister. SAt
present he is_ first-year

‘student at Selkirk College,

and his hobbies are
beating, scuba diving,
football, volleyball “and
watching good = figure
skating. Eric says this
year's team has a lot, of
talent and with a little
more self-discipline from
all the players the Rebels
could take the  KIJHL
Championships in the 1979-
1980 season. "We have an
excellent coach now,” he
says. “I think it Is up to
the players. If everyone
trys their hardest and gives
100 per cent we will start
winning lot of hockey
games.”

Scene at KJSS

The Journalism Club of
KISS ‘has been’ enthusiasti-
cally: revived,
“t ‘The sponsor for this club
is Mrs.- Hill; the inquisitive
KJ. reporters are: Bill Alex-
“ander, Monica Dascher, Col-
jéen Ehman, Shannon Gat-
ell, Sherry Hill, Jeannie
“Johnson,- Amy McKinnon,
Patty McKinnon, Derek Sal-
ekin, and Bonnie Tymofie-
vich,

By AMY MACEINNON

BONNIE TYMOFIEVICH

Welcome to Kinnaird Junior

Secondary School :
"This year’ we have 416
jtudents and three grades,

6. cluding the two new Grade
zo4 classes. There are 22 teach-
2yPt8, & part-time youthwork-
reer, a full-time stenographer,
«)4 part-time stenographer,
sand a part- time library as-
«sistant.

- Construction for the new
eband room.and P.E. change-
:Grooms was started in Sep-
“tember and is expected to be

finished by Christmas. The

and room will consist of a
‘oom with rugs on the floors
ind walls, two practice

‘Tooms, storage area, and an

ffice for Mr. Nelson, the
zband teacher. The old band

“room might. become a stand-

"ard classroom or a library.
New boys’ and girls’
Ji changerooms are also being

. built. There will also be

jifices for Mr. Long and Miss

.eChmara,

The old P.E. locker and
Tr will be used to

We still hedd ‘ to
head’ the sence ‘committee;
i} dudes and

This, Saturday, the Pee
‘Wee Rep team will be con-
ducting a blitz among the
various .businesses. A do-
nation will put your name on
our program. These pro-
grams will be given out to
anyone attending a hockey
game during Minor Hockey
Week.

Remember, Minor Hoc-
key Week this year | is Jan. 19
to 27. Get

Wanted
Clean
Cotton
Rags

Castlegar News
“191 Columbia Ave.»
‘

New Year's
Eve

2
Music by Dick Wayling ‘aco 0.

© Refreshments

Dancing
Food

ALLFOR———
$40.00 per couple!
50-couple limit
Get your Advance:

Tickets NOW *

Castlegar

Curling Club

Phone 365-6666

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: “house a universal gym. Mr.
Rogers also said he likes
having the Grade 7's with us.

Students’ Council of
KISS 1979/80
By MONICA DASCHER
and SHERI HILL

The students’ council
this year consists of 14 mem-
bers, and the two sponsor
teachers, Mr. Gerrand and
Mr. DeWalf.

The members are: David
Picton, Derek Saliken, Beth
Krug, Shirley -Carlson, Bill
Alexander, Gerald Dooley,
**Elaine Campbell;
s"" "Eva: Varabioff,
Barb. Ch

Greg
Smalle:

Julle Perehudoff,
Collier.

First, ‘these members
. were elected as’ represen-
tatives of their homerooms.
Next, they all ‘went to a
meeting where some people .
were nominated’ by other

Deirdre’

members of the council torun ')

for executive positions. |.°
These people got cam-
paign managers and they

‘An era of-seryice to the
Robson Community. Memor-
ial Church’ came to an end
when the Women’s ' Associ-

ation of Robson’ Community
Memorial Church held its
‘ final meeting last week.
In 1946, following World
;) War..II, \the Robson Com-
munity Memorial Church was
given to the by

" gra of service ends of ereice ends

Robson Church W WA disbands

and service and the local
church; (2) to ‘inspire the
women of the church to an

ledge-of the

It was with rogret that
the association had to’ dis-
band, but lack of interest and

made it {

work of-the church | in other
places; and’ (8)' to provide
funds for church and mission
purposes at home and
abroad."
at each meeting of the
a

the Baptist asa

made posters to ad:

‘their ~abilities. After one
week,- these people made
speeches in front of the
entire student body.

This year Dave Picton is
our president, Derek Salikenh
is vice-president, ‘Shirley
CarJson is our secretary and
Beth Krug is the treasurer.

The duties of these mem-
bers are very important to
the school. First of-all, the
secretary keeps the minutes
of.all the meetings. She also,
has to write agendas. Shirley’
also has to send out letters if -
necessary. i

The treasurer has to
make financial reports, She
was appointed by Mr. Ger-
rand to do this. The

1, Three d i

per-
fod.was conducted and many
nd i

ations, namely. Anglican,
Baptist and United Church
held- services in this com-
munity church,

Lately, it has been just
Anglican and United Church-
es, but there have been ser-
vices every Sunday conduc-

ted by: one of the denom-
inations.

The following year, ‘in
1947, the Women's Associ-

ation of Robson Community -
Memorial Church was form- .

ed, with the late Mrs. W.L.
Wright as its first president,
and the membership repre-
senting the aforesaid denom-
inations.

For 32 years this or-
ganization has demonstrated

must be independent and also ~
ood in arith Beth has

y
the women of these three

to deposit all the money and
pay all bills. She takes care of
all the m y and she has.to
advise Seunell on ‘money *
matters."

That Vise eraniaest has
to run the! meetings ‘if the

president tis‘away. He also.

has to attend all the meet-
ings. Derek, must b

the dances, “and a

happen at,

The ‘presi nt, runs “all
the meetings. Dave has some
excellent ideas.“He ‘plans the
dances and events \that stu-
dents want.

Mr. Gerrand .and Mr.
DeWolf advise on what may

be done and the best ways of *

doing them.

So far the KJ students’
council has planned and car-
ried out a Halloween dance.
Now they are planning a
Christmas Dance for Dec: 14.

We are having a band
called “Night Wing.” The
cost of the band is $400. The

Sara “Miller, ‘Leslfe’ King,
ederl TCT sir sisestA

Christmas
party held by
Minto Chapter

Thirty-seven members
of Minto Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, and some
Yriends attended a turkey.
supper at the Hi Arrow Arms
Motor Hotel on Sunday even-
ing.

After supper several
Christmas carols were sung,
*~ted by Mrs. J. Heslop. A
csshort skit wasp

dance is if I,.80 no

person may wear jeans. The ..

téachers, ad usual, will vol-
unteer their time to chaper-
one:

The council is also plan-
ning a “hat day,” probably for
Dee. 7.

Mr. Gerrand says that
the students’ council this
year is the best ever since he
has been at KJSS.

MORE
NEXT
WEEK

working to
gether harmoniously to up-
hold the objects of the con-
stitution of the association.
These ‘were (1) to de-
velop a Christian fellowship

Police, fire
‘departments
_attend fire
A fire, Saturday evening
“confi ined to a garbage con-
tainer behind Safeway, is still
under investigation.

. Fire chief Rene Archam-
bault told the Castlegar
News the container kept the
blaze contained. Both the fire
department and local RCMP
attended.

: Results from.
Joy Keillor
: Bridge,Club

Five tables, with an av-
erage of 54, participated in
Monday night's play of the
Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with
the following results:

First, Julie Smith and
Judy Goodwin, 64'/; second,
Lorne Musclow and Chuck
Clarkson, - 68; third; Connie
Miller and Pearl Palmer, 59;
fourth, Clara Johnson and
Etuka Cameron, 57.

Next week is the play for
the Arrow Pairs Trophy and
bridge windup.

an
articles were read. Various
guest speakers have attend-
ed meetings, given talks,
shown film strips, etc. des-
eribing mission work at home
and abroad conducted by the
three di

to take this step.
The executive commit-

tee for 1979 were President
Mrs. R. Bro, vice-president
Mrs, A.W. Thorp, secretary,
Mrs. J. Raine, treasurer Mrs,
R. Waldie and program con-
venor Mrs. D, Carter.

Alexander Duffus
service held Monday

A service was held Mon-
day from the chapel of the
Castlegar Funeral Home for
Alexander (Andy) Duffus, 84,
of Castlegar, who died Thurs-
day of last week at the

Many improvements to
the Robson’ Community
-Memorial Church and hall
have been made by the

association. . Financial _help .

has. been extended to the
board of trustees to help in
the cost of heating, installing
a new furnace, painting the
building, laying a'new floor in
the hall and the kitchen, and
equipping the kitchen with
dishes, ete. -

The work for the church
abroad consisted of financial
contributions to the ‘three
denominations represented
in the “association. Contri-
butions -of used clothing,

i and District Hos-
oak

Born in Banffshire, Scot-
land, Dec. 28, 1894, he was
educated and married in
Scotland.

. Mr. “Duffus came to
Canada in 1926 to Telkwa,
B.C., where he farmed. In
1942 he moved to Prince
Rupert where he was em-
ployed ,with ‘Prince Rupert
Shipyard. After the war, he
was employed with City
Transfer in Prince Rupert,

Upon his retirement in
1962, he made his home with
is in-law and di

Mr. and Mrs, Bob Foubister

of Castlegar.

Mr. Duffus loved meet-
ing people and enjoyed work-
ing in his garden.

He was predeceased by

+ his wife, Mary, in 1957 and is

survived by two sons, Wil-

liam ‘and Alistair, both of —

Prince Rupert; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jack (Isobel) Mur-
ray of West Vancouver, Mrs.
Janet Johnson and Mrs, Bob
(Betty) Menzies’ of Prince
Rupert and Mrs. (Marg)
Foubister of Castlegar, 13
grandchildren and 11 great-

grandchildren.

Rev. H.M. ‘Harvey of-
ficiated. Cremation followed
the service. ©

Donations may be made
to the Eastern Star Cancer
Project, Minto Chapter, Box

3005, C:

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 12. 1979
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knitted goods, baby
hospital supplies, quilts etc.,

were assembled and shipped

to. Korea: and other dis-
tressed areas through the
Unitarian Service Commit-

“Pwiee the association
received a scroll of honor
from the Unitarian Service

+ Committee in recognition of
its work, the second one.

, being received in June 1979,

The final financial con-

tribution to .the Unitarian
Service Committee was made
recently when a deputation
visited Dr. Lotta’ Hitchman-

‘-ova in Trail-and presented"

her with a cheque.

The association was also
prepared to assist any family
in Robson who was in_dis-
tressed or needy circum-
stances.

One of the most im-
portant of the standing com-
mittees of the association

, was the Visiting Committee.

VALUE. °

. DELICIOUS FESTIVE MENUS FOR
THE HOLIDAYS START AT VALLEYMAID
WHERE YOU'LL FIND QUALITY AND |

This committee tried to seé _

that all members and. friends
who were ill or in’ trouble
were remembered. For some
time the group visited Rasp-
berry Lodge once a month,
taking tea to the. residents
there and spending some
_time with them.

The association also ar-
ranged for and conducted the
Women’s World . Day. of
Prayer service, and prepared
for and arranged the annual
Christmas Carol Service.

“Boned & Rolled
Shoulder Roast

Canada Grade

at.21.79

IRECTORY}

with Mrs.R. Donnan, Mrs. N.
: Gilchrist, Mrs. W. Sommer-
; field, Mra. H. Schellenberg
: and Mra. Heslop taking part.
= This was followed with
. Mrs. Donnan pulling in a sled

® Crawford as Santa Clauses

a gift (each lady had brought
: a gift to exchange).
Worthy Matron Mrs.
3, Donnan and the Worthy
* Patron Colin Petts extended
< seasons greetings to all pres-
ent and hoped they would all
have a happy and blessed
liday season.

THE SIGN OF A
GOOD BUSINESS
NEIGHBOR ...

WMenter
Ww
Yecaelon

THE SIGN OF
: A MERCHANT
WHO CARES
ABOUT PEOPLE...
This emblem identifies

the civic-minded
businessmen who sponsor

Vetone Wego.

in the community.

For information call
JAN ExEE: O67 13e

: and David Stewart and Bill’

presented each member with’

M. KENNEDY 965-3590
Se”

“ANGLICAN CHURCH

‘ST. DAVID'S
“Ba.m. Eucharist
10 a.m, Eucharist

and Sunday School
Morning Prayer
on Fourth Sunday
Robson’
2nd & 4th Sunday
10:00 a.m.
Rev. Desmond Carroll
365-2271

OF CANADA
624-6th Ave. S.
1% Blocks south of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song
10 a.m. Worship
and Sunday School
Ast & 3rd

— show Gratitude in Prayer—

St BETERIUTHERAN PETER LUTHERAN

,
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHUACH

-; 405 Maple St.
Worship Service 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
“Lowell Kindschy

is or
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKOR

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC

Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 365-7143

Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814.

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
: OF PENTECOST
below Castlealrd Plaza
365-6317
9:50 a.! m. Sunday School
11a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Cottage
Bible Studies
Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and

}- 365-2374
Val Leiding, youth Pastor
Ph. 399-4
CHURCH OF G
04-7th Ave., South
Church Schoo!
9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.

y. Night Mass
7p.m.

Sunday Masses at

8 a.m. and 10 a.m..

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12 Noon

SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
Pastor D.Zinner 365-2649
Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.
_ Divine Worship 11 a.m.
Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer Hour
Special Christmas Eve
Service Dec, 24, 7:30 p.m
“Worship with us on the
Day Jesus Worshipped’

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

ee South
Sunday Schoo!
11:00 a.m. Warship
Infant Nursery.and
Junior Congregration
Minister H. M, Harvey
Phone 385-3816

| CALVARY BAPTIST | BAPTIST

CALA LBAPric,

b>
"OW
809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza”
Family Bible Hour
9:45 a.m. 1
Morning Worship
» 11:00 a.m.
Evening Praise
6:30 p.m.
WED.-FAMILY NIGHT
7 p.m. (for all the family)

Pastor‘John Hill
‘Church Office 365-3430

PENTECOSTAL Het
TABERNAC

767-1st Ave., North
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph. 365-5212
Christian Education Hour
10:
/ Morning) Worship
W
y Evening ‘Service

7 p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study
30.

- Meets far 3
Bible Class and Worship
‘ 985-7973

or
365-3763

Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 385-8762

Pork -
Picnic

California No. 1

LETTUCE

Ibe

mb Dall

Short Ribs

canada
Srade

A-1w.

B.C. Large Fancy.
~~

$1.29

Red
Delicious

Christmas Merchandise

Wrapping Paper
Lights

Napkins
Tablecloths

333 7th Ave. 5.

ATNO EXTRA
CHARGE

Any putchase of $20.0°
‘ond within a3-
mile radius of
jalteymaid.

365-3812
OPEN 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK