"CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 19, 1973
¥

LEAGUE AND PLAY-OFF winners of the Pee
Wee Diviston were the. Bruins, The team is
composed of —front row, left to right, Lawrence
Hoalisheff, Joe Antignani, Rick Shukin and Neil
Smitheram. Middle row, right to left, Terry
Strelioff, Mitch Quaedviieg, Mike

Photo

Terry Halisheff and Dan Veregin. Back row, left
to right, coach Allan Veregin, Dan Khadiken,
Mark Meyer, Les Gyrrouitz, Gerry Tomlin and
division manager J. Strelioff. Minor Hockey

Tour Begins Easter Monday

Four-Day Cycle Trip of the Koofenays

If you want to see. the
Kootenays the way you have
never seen them before, get
your 10-speed bicycle out of
the basement and join the
group of cyclists leaving Sel-
kirk College on Easter Monday
for a four-day tour.

Under the leadership of
head librarian, John Mans-
bridge and Dave Denning of the

“audio-visual department, a
group of 15 cyclists will set out
for Kimberley and_ thence
return to Castlegar. To make
the trip leisurely, the group will
travel by bus to Kimberley,
camp there on Monday night
and begin their cycle tour back
to Castlegar on Tuesday morn-
ing down the Kootenay River
Valley through Cranbrook to-
ward Yahk.  -

From there the route
follows: the Moyie River to”
Creston, then north along
Kootenay Lake to Crawford
Bay and across to Balfour via
the ferry. Kokanee Creek Camp
will be the last camp site along
the route and on Friday the

up will return ‘to ‘Selkirk
follege cycling along the. west

of Kootenay Lake as far as

Nelson.

HOMEPLAN
MORTGAGES

First or second mort-
gages for the of

All along the way the bus
will be carrying the gear,
leaving the cyclists worry-free
and unencumbered. * Food,
tents, stoves, pots and pans will
be provided. Camp chores will
be ata minimum and all the
cyclists have to do is to bring
themselves, their 10- pepeed @ and
personal gear.

John Mansbridge and
Dave Denning have made a
test-run over the route on the
weekend enjoying it all the
way. No steep hills to climb,
good road, and scenery at its
best. Only one stretch of road
under construction .may pose
problems, —~

Recreation News

If the spring wanderlust
has got you in its grip, why not
call Selkirk College and talk to
John Mansbridge or Dave
Denning to get all the details.
Cost of the tour is $15 and a
get-acquainted pretour meeting
is scheduled for the Easter
weekend.

A few spots are still open,
but the group will be limited to
a total of 15, so don’t delay!

Just one word of advice, if
your bike has been resting in
the basement and you have
been taking it easy during the
winter, better take a swing

. around town to make sure both

you and your bike are in
condition for the 180-mile tour.

From the Director's Desk

By Jack Alouf
On Monday through to
Sunday there will be a
Canadian Red Cross and Royal
Life Saving Water Safety and
Lifesaving Instructors School
to’be held in C:

West Kootenay Summer Rec-

reation Leadership Schoo) will

be held at the Notre Dame

Univeratty | in Nelson on May 25
to 27.

This.is being soreanized by

Prerequisites for the
course are Red Cross Water
Safety Leaders Award and you
must be 17 years of age as of
the final day of the course. All
candidates must pre-register
and you can do that at either of
these Jim Bain,

existing homes, consolida-
tion of debts, etc.

- One day approval

405—10th Avenue

South,

Cranbrook, B.C., or Red Cross

Water Safety, A760 Oak Street,
B.

service, F rates,
no lock-in, no bonus.
Phone 492-3841 days
collect, evenings or week-
ends 493-1291 or write
HOMEPLAN REALTY
283 Martin St.,
Penticton, B.C.
“Division of Traders
Group, an All-
Canadian Company”
tn

This is a well sanctioned
course and will be’ good for
anyone who is thinking of
working as a lifeguard or
instructor in the future.

‘There is still time to get in
on the Hike for History. Forms
are available at the Recreation’
Office and there are a number
of excellent prizes for those
who can make the distance.and
raise the most money.

Another reminder to stu-
dents 16 years and over, the

Potted Flowars
Flower Arrangements

Bouquets and Corsages

1011 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird
Telephone 365-7641

VROOM FLOWERS ITD.

Easter Lilies, Shrubs, Bedding Out. Plants,

for ail Occasions, Bridal

son, Trail, Grand Forks and
Regional Recreation Commis-
sion No. 1. There will be
sessions on philosophy and
leadership, the outdoors, group
games, drama, program plan-
ning, music and story-telling,
arts and crafts, water familiari-
zation and special events. For
details and registration forms
contact the Recreation Office in
Castlegar.

The minor Baseball pro-
gram will be commencing on
April 30 and registration is
very limited at this time.

Information on our sum-
mer program is now available
at the recreation office in the
form of a booklet which gives
details 'on the playgrounds
program and the canoe camp
programs. Also included is the
costs and starting dates.

The information booklet is
printed in three languages —

Russian, English and Portu-

guese for your convenience.
The Castlegar Little Lassie
Softball is still open .for
registration, concluding today.
You. may register at the
Recreation Office.
.We now have three ladies

“who have volunteered to coach

and coordinate, and three
students have volunteered to
coach. More coaches - will
probably be needed so if you

are inierested 4 just contact the

Office.

Spring Tire

Sale

FREE GAS!

WITH ATLAS SUMMER TIRES

YOU BUY:

@ ATLAS IMP. MARK 1
@ MARK II POLYESTER-FIBREGLASS © @ MARK V RADIAL

Minimum purchase -two tires. Any combination of summer tires
qualifies for two or more of your family vehicles.

YOU GET FREE:
20 GALLONS OF GAS

: 30 GALLONS OF GAS,
40 GALLONS OF GAS

| 50 GALLONS OF GAS
60 GALLONS OF GAS

Agents for Hertz Rent-a-Car and Trucks

OFFER GOOD ONLY ON:

@ MARK IV POLYESTER-STEEL

Woodland Park Esso

PHONE 365-3355 _

SERVICE
OUR
SPECIALTY

Briefs from Recreation Commission No. 1

The following are briefs
from the April 10 meeting of
Recreation Commission No, 1,

Permission has been re-
celved from the government
and Raspberry Irrigation Dis-
trict to supply Pass Creok'with
water on the terms and
conditions that the irrigation
district has laid down,

. * .

Recreation Commission

No. 1 has been advised by the

community recreation branch

at Victoria an application for an

assistant director for this

summer has been turned down.
. *

East Kootenay Recreation
Association has announced a
recreation leadership course at
Rock Lake, June 24 to 30.

J . *

A career exposition for the
schools of West Kootenay area
is to be held at Selkirk College
May 14.

This is sponsored by the
Rotary clubs of the area,

Selkirk Colloge and Canada
Manpower centers of Trail and
Nelson,

The commission, In con:
junction with the community
recreation branch in Nelson,
will be setting up a booth to
give people some insight of
what recreation is all about,

Cale of tho hia for
the ice makers’ school are to be
sent to the towns of Castlegar
and Kinnaird for. their perusal.

* °

The is to

be in order to purchase a liner
for the Soccer Association,
. * *

Mr. Alouf will be attending
the B.C, Recreation Association
conference at Salmon Arm. If
any members of the commission
are able to attend thoy are to
contact Mr. Alouf,

. * *
An added committee, pro-
‘am personnel, has been
added to the list of committees
in order to help Mr. Alouf hire

reapply for a bingo lottery

licence. The current licence

expires Tune 8 of this year.
*. *

Recreation’ director Jack
Alouf stated the Soccer Assoc-
fation would like a field liner
that could use wet or dry
powder. The Soccer Assocla-
tion is willing to pay $60
towards a new liner,

Chairman Gary Hyson
advised Mr. Alouf that it would

CASTLEGAR NEWS

SPORTS

Guy Woods
Recipient
Of Big Block

Former Stanley Hum-
phries graduate and Selkirk
College student Guy Woods,
who is currently in fourth year
Science at UBC, was one of 49
recipients of Big Blocks at the
60th Annual Big Block Banquet
at UBC campus on March 15.

A Big Block symbolizes
“outstanding quality of sports-
manship, athletic excellence,
contribution to athletics and
scholastic ability”.

Guy has been an active
organizational and competing
‘member of the UBC Ski Team
for the past two years,

TEE TIME IN

By Pete Young

Wednesday, April 25, the
auction for Mickey's Calcutta
will be held. As we shall be on
Standard Time, still most
people will be able to complete
only 9 holes. It is hoped that
there will be a large turnout for
the auction,

The annual Wandermere
trip this year will take place
Saturday, May 5, to Spokane
and the return trip will be held
June, 23. If you wish to
participate in this match you
can sign up in the club house.

The Castlegar Open this
year will be held June 2—3.
The entry fee is $16. All fees
must be paid either before the

—_

oy for pro-
gram
Present standing commit-
tees, with the first name. being
chairman, are as follows:
. Youth—Mrs. E. Hughes,
E, Grunerud and J. Wasilenkoff
Policy —G. Hyson, J. Koe-
nig and M, Lauriente
Finance and grants-—-M.
Lauriente and N. Barisenkoff
Publicity —S, Hadikin and
Mrs, Hughes
Program —J: Koenig, J.
Wasilenkoff and Mrs. A. San-
ford
Arena —M. Davidoff and
W. Henne
Pass Creek Park and
incentives program —E, Grun-
erud, M. Davidoff and S.
Hadikin
Recreation Buses —
W. Henne and N. Barisenkoff
Personnel program —
G. Hyson, Mr. Lauriente and
Mrs. Sanford

CASTLEGAR

date or on the appointed date of
the tournament. The Saturday
will see two shotgun starts, one
in the morning and one in the
afternoon. On the Sunday, the
morning round will be shotgun
and the afternoon will be
provided tee times,

The 16 top qualifiers for
Mickey's Calcutta are as fol-
lows:

Net 57 the teams of P.
Young, C. McKinley, P. John-
stone; 58 W. Sherstobitoff, R.
Belton, T. Perehudoff, 69 L.
Palibroda, J. Tarasoff, B.
Kilpatrick, E. Carkner; 60 R.
Wayling, K. Carlson, R. Newall,
P. Sherstobitoff, B. McDonald
and J. Makortoff.

These scores are the

Team Pictures for All Divisions

Lie. Unclaimed at Pettitt Photos

‘orh “Nel. ">

Team pictures for all divisions of Minor Hockey have been
taken over the past few years by Pettitt Photos of Castlegar. In
many cases, boys. have paid for pictures, but neglected to

pick them up. As

a result, Pettitt's have several one and

dust.

it you Hes forgotten to pick up your team picture in the past,
drop into the store at 74 Pine Street and see if your name is one of
the ones on the list. There is no charge —the pictures have already
been paid for, and Mr. Pettitt would like to clear away the large

stack of. prints.

This. year’s Pee Wee pictures are also ready for pickup.
; g

Sr. Citizens Bowling Club
Season Closes with Banquet

The Castlegar and District
Senior Citizens bowling club
wound up their season on
Wednesday of last week with
28 members playing.

Average scores from Janu-
ary to April have been posted
in the Senior Citizens centre.
High score went to Flora
McDonald with 189, Annie
Humphries was a close second
with 179. Henry Humphries
with a score of 168 was third.

Other scores were Louie
Newshouser with 144 and

Norah Olsen and Nan Rine with .

141. Low average went to Mrs.
E. Donald.

Gifts were presented to
Will McCreight as the oldest
bowler and Ken Keating as the
youngest bowler.

: At the .close of the
afternoon's play the members
gathered at the centre for a cup
of tea. The afternoon was
completed with a sing song and
cards while a delicious supper
was being prepared.

Supper was served at 5
p.m. in the centre and as Mrs.
J. Pedersen, the hostess to the
bowlers was ill, Mrs. H.
Johnson gave her assistance.

Prizes were

best. ded to qualify
for this competition. It would
seem that the cold weather we
had might have had something
to do with it, as no one was
standing | around :: too «long
figuring out lines ‘and: weight,
but rather played in Boros and.
Trevino manner.

Most foursomes: played 18
holes in well under four hours.
There's got to be a moral there
somewherel!

Compact Car
Sustains
$500 Damage

A compact car sustained
$500 damage Monday evening
when it hit’ a pole on 7th
Avenue in Kinnaird.

_ Harry Saville of Castlegar
was charged with failing to
confine his vehicle to the
right-hand-side of the highway.

He was backing out of a
driveway at the time of the
incident.

after supper followed by the
arrival of Joyce -Donald and
Sounds of Music to entertain
the bowlers. A very tired
audience enjoyed the music.

During the month of April
several of the bowlers brought
up their scores. John Marcellus
from ‘178 to 184, Frank
Jonkman from 187 to 204 and
Fred Stefonniuk from 185 to
176. Other scores were: Bob
Cormier, single 218; Mae
Dinner 161; Menna Jonkman
161; and Nan Raine 175.

Congratulations are ex-
tended to the bowlers for a
wonderful season, to Mrs.
Olsen for all her help and to
Mrs, Pedersen the hostess, and
to all who helped these
members in any way.

May 1..

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Hugh Keenleyside Navigation
Lock will be closed for maintenance
from Tuesday, April 24, to Tuesday,

The roadway over the Keenleyside
Dam will be closed-from 8:30 a.m.
to 12 noon Tuesday, April. 24 and
traffic during the following week
may be subject to short delays.

B.C. HYDRO

Castlegar, B.C.

READ THE
CLASSIFIED ADS

Kingar Contracting Ud

now taking orders for

TOP SOIL

Telephone 365-6638
APRIL PERM SALE

HALF _PRICE
Plaza Beauty Salon

Phone 365-6577

——

PAVE YOUR
DRIVEWAY

We Will be Working in the Castlegar Area Shortly
Now is the time fo pave your
DRIVEWAYS — PATIOS — WALKS — PLAY AREAS
For Free Estimate Call Us Collect at 368-9727

H. Williamson Blacktop Ltd.

Box 39 — Trail, B.C.
a ees

KOOTENAY VACUUMING

ANNOUNCES
SPRING IS HERE!

Are you redecorating and re-painting your
home or office?

Get rid of old Dust, Ashes and Scot in your
heating system before you paint.

AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT

Don't let dirty, clogged-up airducts and
fireplaces spoil your new paint job.

For Free Estimates Call 365-3179 -

Koolenay Vacuuming Service

Commercial, : Industrial: and-Residential: Cleant:
a, crak ayvaigit ©) Sc RS HeREE S gM

MOBILE HOME
DOUBLE WIDES

Have you ‘been thinking Mobile Home Liv
ing? Why not consider a double wide. Cosmopoll-
tan Homes can provide you, with a brand new
1973 Canadian built 2, 3 or 4 bedroom double
wide in your town or area anyplace in B.C. for as
low as $9950 full price, a full variety of models
and decors, fully furnished:réady to live in with
terms as low as $100 total down payment. Pay-
ments as low as $129 per month,

These‘ units are built by the 2 leading manu-
facturers in Canada -and are completely C.S.A,
240Z approved. Don't buy any mobile home until
you have talked to us. We specialize in double
wide sales and service.

For further information and free credit ap-
proval, please call Moe Fillion collect 437-9738,

DOUBLE WIDE DIVISION
COSMOPOLITAN HOMES UD.

sour B SURNaSY, Ye. Cc.

COOKIE WEEK g Saturday di the judging of posters.
\ wih beth Grider bed Beetles pier Bata Ba 4 don

a divisional contest.

Firat place winners were unable to display thelr work as these

had to be forwarded to Vancouver for the provincial:

contest. Shown here with eome of the posters are, front row, left to
right, Brownies Jill Maryka of Genelle who placed second, Julie
Burgess of Silverton placing first, Kelly Bartlett of Christina Lake
placing third and Cynthia Kavaloff of Blueberry Creek who

received honorable mention, Back row, lett to right, Guides Joanne
Saavari of New Denver who placed second, Elly Visser holding the
poster of Shelly Harnadek of Blueberry Creek that received third,
Rath Sommers of Castlegar who placed with a first and Cheryl
Pavan of Grand Forks holding the poster of Aleta McDonald of
Kinnaird which received honorable mention. —Castlegar News

Photo

"Women’s. Circle
Sponsors Member
In “Plan 17,200"

The regular April meeting
of Grace Presbyterian Women's
Circle was held on Thursday of
last week at the home of Mrs,
R. Foubister.

Following the usual busi-

| mess, one member announced

her intentions to take part in
“PI 17,200 for Famine”.
Explanations resulted in each
member becoming her sponsor.

Devotional study from the
course “God is Just Now”,
resulted in a long and interest-
ing discussion, concluding at
noon.

1: Westem Canada School

{. of Auctioneering Ltd.
(Canada’s first, and the on-
ly completely Canadian
course offered anywhere.
Licensed under the Trade
Schools Licensing Act, R. S.
A. 1970, C.366, For part-|
iculars of the next course!

‘write: :
Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta|
or Phone 782-6215

Book Review

"The Homesteader” by James M. Minifie

s M. Minifie.
ain of the book takes us
saat at igi
many people from
ere emigrating to the

me CO! dent, Jam-
gto respondent, J begin.

CO-
Toniea,

To Richard Minifie,
Canada seemed to offer the

being his own master, Rich-
ard Miniio was lured to’
Saskatchewan, .

Mrs. Minifie arrived in
Saskatchewan with some
apprehension for at one Bo,
int:she had decided ‘to re-
main in

arrived,
“erwhelmed at: the: “inne
ate conveniences of the!
Pioneer ‘home,

In ‘The Homesteader’”
the author describes their

idly ful.
ces in the school
vided id social

> ae i

- Sunday Dining
Smorgasbord
Starts at 4.30 p.m,

CABARET & DANCE
Thursday. and Saturday

SMORGASBORD

Starts at 6 p.m.
DANCING FROM 9 P.M. TO"1 AM.
JOYCE DONALD AND

The Sounds of Country

Dry Clean Now & Save

" LADIES SPRING COATS . . $1.75

Golden Age Club 20% OFF

Senlor Citizens 65 and over
Free Pick-up and Delivery

» PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING

PRESTIGE CLEANERS

Across from Castlegar Hotel —

Phone |365-7250

As’ the months passed Mrs,
Minifie coped with the dif-
ficulties and adjusted to th-
eir new life in Saskatche-

8,

re describes eu. and

with sympathy, the costly
malstakes made by the Bion

er, These tra

mistakes which were, ‘made

year after year, led to the

Praitie dust bowl ‘of 1930.
In 1916, James M.

Tames was not idle, ev-
en if he wasn't in the front

read volumes of poetry and

verse, off and on duty. Th-

rough one of his CO's he

was introduced to archtee
led him to

Colin MacDonold
‘Resigns Position
“On Church Board

Grace Presbyterian board
of managers met at the church
Saturday with a full attend-
ance,

Chairman Colin Mac-
Donald, called on Mrs. D. A,
McIntosh to open the meeting
with prayer.

Routine business was

While James was away
the hone B had id peospers

tude for
a former teacher's pies

of the same year, James
enrolled in Regina College:

- of funds forced
James to work at various

supplement . his
meagre savings in. order 2
stay in school, He was
good student, and in Toul
Minifie.-won’ a::scholarship
tothe. University. of Sask-..:
atchewan.

In 1923,
warded the’ Rhodes

arship to study ar Oxford.
“The

Homesteader” reader back
memories of the . early
1920's in Alberta where ho-

Minifie was a-
Schol-

‘The Homestead-

” For the older readers,
whose parents farmed
West prior to 1930,

‘the
“The Homesteader” will re-

vive happy memories, and
no doubt of
hardshi

‘or the. yo adults,
it’s z “fist tale adcount of
homenteading in the West

pro to and during the
it World War.

Two Slocan Valley Girls Win
Firsts in Poster Competition

Kinnaird was the setting
for Twin Rivers Division Girl
Guide campfire competition and
Brownie revel, One hundred
and fifty-four Brownies and 134
‘Guides participated,

After the opening cere-
mony by Brownies and Guides,
the Brownies retired to the
local park to spend a fun-filled
morning playing games in
mixed groups,

Meanwhile the Guide com-
panies from Robson, New
Denver—Silverton, Grand
Forks, Castlegar, Kinnaird and
Thrums each presented their
prepared campfire program of
singing.

After lunch the winners of
the division cookie poster
contest were announced, New
Denver came off well with Julie
Burgess placing first for the

Brownles and Joanne Sasvarl
winning second in the Guide
section,

Julie's poster will now go
to Vancouver to be entered in
the contest for all the province.
Mrs. Couch, who had judged
the posters, gave an interesting
summary, of the mechanics. of
poster making.

Chief singing

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 19, 1973

A little out of the way... . but'no
Parking Problems ‘i

id Orih ii ment and -sef -°>:
vice, 24 hour service | on everyday shoe repairs,
“Heels” while you wait. ;

Look for the big 631 on rd Avenues for
courteous home-like atmosphere.

Your Satisfaction is Our Concer’

FAMILY SHOE RENEW

631 - 3rd Avenue, Castlegar — Phone 365-3231: tfn

Mrs, M. MacBain, d

briefly on each company's
performance, The Robson girls
were asked to repeat a verse of
“Happy Wanderer” and the
New Denver company sang
“Taps”, as requested, in Jap-
anese. First ‘Castlegar Girl
Guide Company was awarded
the trophy while First Kinnaird
Girl Guide Gomraey. came
second,

Successful Bazaar Held
By Castlegar Legion LA

+ The Ladies’ Auxiliary to
the Royal Canadian Legion held
a successful Spring Bazaar and
Tea on Saturday in the Legion
Hall which was attractively
decorated with spring bouquets
of mixed flowers,

The individual tea tables
were each centered with a
basket of wee Easter eggs and
a chicken, The head table,
covered with a white cloth and
lace overlay, was centered by a
bouquet of mixed spring flo-
wers flanked on either. side
with a green taper in a silver
holder, Silver services added to
the table decor.

West Kootenay zone L.A.
representative Mrs. E. Weir of
Nelson, declared the bazaar
open and extended a welcome
to all. President of the local
LA., Mrs. E, Rourke, wel-
comed the guests at the door as
they arrived.

Tending the bake table
were Mrs. R. Champ, Mrs. R.
McCullock and Mrs. J. Johnson,
sewing table—Mrs. Wm. Nar-
raway and Mrs. L. Davies;
decorated cake draw —Mrs. M.
Dinner (the cake was made and
donated by Mrs. Rourke and
decorated by Mrs. Stella Ball);

white elephant table —Mrs. K.
Crosbie; hamper tickets —Mrs.
C. Kerr; tea tickets —Mrs. H.
Johnson.

A very busy place was the
kitchen which was in the
capable hands of Mrs. H. Bates,
Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. W. Leduc,
Mrs, Janet Pickette, Mrs. F,
Dodgson and Mrs. M. Peachey.

Young ladies taking teas

out to the business people were .

isses Susan Shmoorkoff,

Debbie and Lily Feitz.

Presiding at the urns
during the afternoon were the
outgoing and incoming West
Kootenay Zone representatives
Mrs. Weir and = Mrs,
Guesford of Montrose, Mrs. C,
Brady of the local Senior
Citizens Association and Mrs.
Reg Bro of. the Girl Guide
Association.

Mrs. Rourke conducted the
drawing of the prizes. Door
prize winner was Mrs. Linda

Leckie. Winner of the cake ~

draw was Mrs. Donna Archi-
bald with the hamper. being
won by Mrs. Helen Bonacci.

The L.A. extend thanks to
all who helped in any way to
make the ‘day such a huge
success.

Castlegar Social Notes

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zorn of
Pass Creek returned:home on
Monday after spending two
weeks visiting in Reno and
Sacramento.

Mrs. R. C. Donnan spent a.
few days in Kelowna during the,
week visiting with her son and

daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. -

David Donnan.

Mrs. N. Zuk, accompanied
by Mrs. H. Johnson, motored to
Colville on T ‘They

‘Mrs. Bertha LaRocque of |

Vancouver is presently visiting
her ‘son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. D. Adshead in
Robson, Mr, E. LaRocque, who
accompanied his mother here
along with his friend Mr. R.
Crumby, after. spending a few
days with the Adsheads return-
ed home on.Sunday of last
week.

Mr. erred Mrs. C. Kerr on

attended the open installation
of officers of Colville chapter
OES Thursday evening. They
were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Koehler in
Evans, returning home Friday
afternoon.

Nakusp Sunday. They wane
accompanied by Mr. Kerr's
sister, Miss Florence Kerr and
Mr. Wm. Richards who were
returning to their homes after:
spending a few days with the
Kerrs.

FERRO'S MEAT MARKET

Next to Kinnaird Town Office — Phone 365-6411

CANADA GRADE “A” NO, 1 BEEF
HAMS, Ready to Eot'...... Ib. 79c_
SLAB BACON ........... Ib. 79¢
TURKEYS, Fresh Killed ... Ib. 59c:
PORK CHOPS, All Cuts .. Ib. $1.09

PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
FREE DELIVERY ON $10 OR OVER

D-BAR -D LICENSED

DINING ROOM

Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to Midnight
Friday 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Saturday 12 noon - 1 am.
Sunday 12 Noon - 10 p.m.

D-BAR-D_CABARETS

Friday and Saturday

9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
ROD CLIFFORD

and
The Generation Gap

PARTY BOOKINGS AVAILABLE MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY — PHONE 365-3296

D-BAR-D RIDING STABLES
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Octischenia

Spring Clean-Up Time is Hered

Kinnaird trucks will pick up your
cast-offs on the following schedule:
7th Avenve

Avenue
Kinberry

Toes, April 26
Wed, Apel 25
Thors., April 26

2-15

Dumont

“| was out for a
stroll and thought
I'd check how the

transacted, followed by much _ :

discussion ‘of possible future
plans. y

Mr. MacDonald asked to be
relieved of “his. duties as
chairman, with vice-chairman
W. Harrower elected to the
position. L. A. Campbell was
named vice-chairman.

Tt ‘was learned ‘that a

- number of members will be out

of town . for: the Easter
weekend, so the 9:30 service
has been cancelled, The remain-

. der, of the congregation will

worship with First Presbyter-
ian Church in Trail.at their 11
a.m. service Easter Sunday.

‘KIWANIS

Donated Items are Urgently Needed
Auction Date: Saturday, April 28
Last Pick-Up Date: This Tuesday, April 24
Por pickup of your items, please phone the following numbers:

365-8084 365-5720
ROBSON: 365-7175 365-7324

; CASTLEGAR:
KINNAIRD: 365-9400 365.5369

"Proceeds to Help Pay for Recreation Commission Bus

(Held evagy 7 Two Years)

365-6460.

AUCTION

AC tet meta
Trans-Canada
‘Telephone System

Toronto deal
was going

Your office is only
as far away as the
nearest phone.
When you're off

on business for a few
days or just off for a
few-days, keep in touch
by phone. A phone

* can take you a
long distance.

- Remember,

most phone calls
cost less

when you dial

them yourself.
BCTELL@®