14 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 9, 1972

~ From the Director's Desk

By Jack Alouf

The mini-ice at the ar-
ena Is starting to get quite
a lot of use now and a few
hours are booked on a re-
gular basis, If anyone is
\hinking of booking it you
had better get your book-
ing In now. In a couple of
weeks it will probably be as
hard to get ice time on the
mini-ice as It is on the main
rink,

Be sure and check last
week's Castlegar News for
the Saturday and Sunday
ice time changes at the ar-
nea, The concession at the
arena is open ‘Tuesdays,
"rhursdays and Fridays from
12 noon for those who
would like a quick lunch.
Saturdays and Sundays it is
open from about 8.30 a.m.
right through to 11 p.m. for
your convenience, If you
are looking for a. place to
have a late snack or coffee
after the show why not drop

This Monday, with stu-
dents being out of school,
there will be an extra ses-
sion. of general skating
from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Here are a few statistics
you mught be interested in
trom the time the arena op-
ened this season to Oct. 29.
We have had a total of 4,383
adults, swdents and child-
ren using the facilties, This
does no. count the first

‘day when there was free
skaling — that would put it

way over the 5,0UU mark,

In a seven-day period
ending Saturday, the total
number of persuns using
the facilities is 4,304, ‘Thus
figure ‘is taken by counting
all those parcicipating in the
regular scheduled activities,

We are still looking for
coaches and instrucwrs for
Junior Badininion, Gymnas-
tics and Pre-School Hockey.
We are not looking tor ex-
perts in these activities, we
have 73 taking badminton
and 82 in gymnastics. We
would even setile for some
supervision help.

We are getting quite a E

few names for the ski trip
program, we are trying to
injuate. Tonight al 8 p.m.
there will be an organizat-
ional meeting in the Ree-
reation Office for all those
who are interested in skiing
and would like to know
more’ about the possibility
of day ski trips on the
weekend.

The Blueberry Creek
Recreation Commission will
be holding a series of three
bingos over the next two
months, the first being this
Tuesday at the Castlegar
Arena: Hall,

Being sponsored by the
Blueberry Creek Recreation
Commission, you can ne

School Championships to be held Nov. 16 to 18 are the Cas-
tlegar Stanley Humphries Rockers who became the West
Kootenay Senior Boys Soccer Champions by winning the
Oct, 28 tournament in Trail. The Rockers crushed Nelson
5-0 in their first game then came from behind to defeat

composed of, back row, left to right, coach Jim Bilesky,

kin, Keith

Manuel Da Rosa, Frank Shlakoff, Don Makaroff, Mike Con-

Sam hnoff and

ley, Alex

Trail 2-1 in a very exciting well played final. The team is

Terry Maloff. Front row, left to right, Ron Negraiff, Tom
Moran, Bob Osmechenko, John Popoff, Tim Keraiff, Tony
Da Rosa and Albert Machado, Missing is Tony Costa,

— Castlegar News Photo

sure that the p wi
be returning to the .com-
munity. The dates for the
other two bingos are Nov.
28 and Dec. 12.

NOVEMBER PERM SALE

HALF PRICE

Plaza Beauty Salon

Phone 365-6577

3-43

Sugar and Spice by Bill Smiley

An Inner Look af the Systematic (?) Wo

Today I was’ discussing
newspaper columnists with
some of my senior students.
It was a perfectly legitimate
exercise in the teaching of
English, but the devils know
that if they can get me off

_ track, bragging or reminisc-

ing, I might get carried away
and forget to give them
their homework assignment.

Therefore, someone
craftily introduced the sub-
ject of this column. Sly
leading me fur-

WHY NOT GET THE BEST?

Li tttaA

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Also, B&W TVs, Radios and Stereos
‘| “Zenith: The Quality goes in before the Name goes on”

- MIKE’S TV.

‘SERVICE

270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Telephone 365-5112

ther and further away from
the original point. It
worked. Most people are
never happier than when
they’re talking about them-
selves or their work, I took
the bait.

“I suppose you write
four or five ahead”, sug-
gested one lad.

A lot of people have this
loony idea. | tersely told the
truth: that I write it right
on the deadline, even
though I have a whole week
to work on it. I’m usually
gallopirig to the post office
to catch the last possible

mail. There are 168 hours in
a week, and I use the last
two of them,

{I can hear some editors
and readers sniffing and
muttering, “They read like
it, too”.)

But I've discovered that
it is psychologically impos-
sible for me to turn out a
column unless the guillotine
is hanging over me, F’ve

might have been material
for a column, An old friend
phoned. My wife answered.
She called, “Paul wants to
know if the Liberals can put
a sign on our lawn”, frown-
ing and shaking her head at —
e.

ily 1 said, “Sure, I
don’t care.”, though 1
hadn't decided which way I
was going to vote. Hand

rkings of a Columnist

I coolly ignored the jibes,
but secretly wondered
whether there was material
for a column in it. That's
the way a columnist thinks,
so watch what you say
when I’m around. I decided
there wasn't. And, as you
can see, I was right.

Perhaps this column
should be headed, “How
Not To Write a Column”.

tried it in the summer holi-
days, but have given up. On
each occasion I'd sit there,
looking and feeling stupid,
tear out of the typewriter
sheet after sheet, crumple it,
and try again. Nothing do-
ing.

l-am constantly telling
budding writers to establish
a regular work pattern.
Afraid it’s a case of “do ast
ay rather than “do as I

0." sun

Oh; they get a ‘lot. of
good ‘advice. ‘Constantly?!
extoll” the’ work habit} of
people like Leacock and
Hemingway, who got up
early and worked steadily
for so many hours, Then
one of my little inner voices
snaps, “Why don’t you do it
yourself?” My other little
inner voice snaps right back,
“Hell, I'm not a writer, I'm
a columnist.” Saved again.

When youthful writers
ask me what to write about,
I tell them to write about
what they know and do and
feel. This time, I follow my
own advice. If I didn’t, 1
wouldn’t have enough mate-
rial to keep me going for a

month.
“Yah, but whut kinda

stuff?”, ‘they tetort in their -
re impeccable teenage English.

‘his is a variant on the
adult query I’ve heard so
often, “Where daya get all
them ideas for your little
articles?”

Well, folks, I wish a
butler would appear once a
week with a little silver salv-
er bearing a piece of paper,

But you see, I did, and you
read it. At least, I hope you
did. Surely three or four of
you did. If you didn't, write
me and explain why.

over the mouthpiece, she
hissed at me, “No. I don’t
want a sign on our lawn.” |

Even more airily, 1 said,
“Yes, he can. Tell him. For
‘once in your life, woman,

Local Pythian Sisters Hold.;
Successful Tea and Bazaar

helped in any way to makell
thelr day such a hugo;suci™

Kootenay Temple Pyth-
ian Sisters held a successful
tea and bazaar on Saturday
afternoon in. the Legion

Festivally decorated the
serving table was covered

. with an ecru lace cloth with
. a pink underlay.

The centre piece, a
beautiful arrangement of
mixed flowers in a blue
bowl, was flanked on either
side with a horn of plenty
full of mixed fruits. Silver
services added to the decor.

Each individual tea tab-
le was covered with a white
cloth and a centre piece of
white poinsettia in a crystal
holder.

Mrs, Rose Campbell
MEC welcomed the guests
and declared the sale open,

Those presiding at the
urns during the afterncon
were Mrs. K, Johnson of
the ACW, Mrs. R. Clelland
of the Pythian Sisters, Mrs.
H. Johnson of the LA to the
Royal Canadian Legion and
Mrs, H. Schellenberg of
Minto Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. 5

Mrs. It, Moffatt was in
charge of the kitchen, as-
sisted by Mrs. S. Dewis,
Mrs. W. Markin, Mrs. V.
Jones, Mrs. J. Allen and
Mrs, W. Saunders,

Servers were Misses
Joy Marshall, Janice McLa-
ehline, Chrissy. Lightle,
Rhonda Dermody and Karen
Pakula,

The sewing table was
supervised by Mrs, J. Sher-
biko, Mrs, O. Wilson and
Mrs. O, Lightle. —-
“Baking and candy table
was in the care of Mrs, W.
Nixon, Mrs. R. Maze, Mrs.
& Saunders and Mrs, J.

emmill,
Mrs. V. Eldstrom, the
treasurer, was in charge of

-ticket sales,

The door prize of a love-
ly white potted mum was
won by Mrs. W. Sharples
and the. quilt by Mrs, Clel-
land of Trail,

The members expressed
their thanks to all who had

do what you're told.” She
did,

But her wrath mounted
steadily, Five minutes later
she was on the ‘blower to

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & Unifed Churches

N.D.P. headquarters, telling
them they could put a sign
on our lawn.

i. yl didn't-give a diddle. A;

Alawncis alawnpand
sign’ is only *a°sign. But,”
though I was polite, I was a
little cheesed when two.
NDP characters showed up

ROBSON COMMUNITY‘ CHURCH
_ 9:45, A.M. United or Anglican Service... .
Dior ct alternate weeks), jiibiin.

19245 A.M, Sunday School

haqalos a

ST. DAVID's CHURCH, CASTLEGAR

at the door, ostensibly to
thank us. Not only did they
try to sell me on socialism,
or at least what passes for it
in this country, but they
drank all my beer and ate all
my_ cheese. Their: idea of
socialism, I guess.

Next morning, I was a bit
startled to walk out and sec

8:00 A.M. Holy Communion

9:00 A.M. Sunday School

10:00 A.M. United Church Service

11:15 A.M. Anglican Service (Communion)
SUNDAY SCHOOL BEGINS ON SEPTEMBER 10 .

Parish Office: Phone 365-8337
Clergy: Terry Allen ‘and Ted Bristow

cess.

CHURCHES

ST. RITA’S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev, W. Harrison
Ph, 365-7143

Sunday Masses at ..
9am. - 11am. -7 pm,

q

‘ a fq a .
eat ne Ch DANA RNIN! DINER RMON YS RRS eS MY IY TIC ENAMEL NR SEVERE et SIH tO LR VEEN MANBED TTORYSEANEA ADNAN SEM IN MY ATEN LN

MAPLE SYRUP—AND
BAKERY FOODS

CALVARY:
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office '365-3430 | .
Home 365-6667 ...
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
School 9.45

Family Worship 11 a.m.
Evening worah ip Service

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
405 Maple St., Castlegar

Worship Service 2 p.m.
Sunday School 10 am.

365-7502 and 365-8354
“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”
a
APOSTOLIC CHURCH

01
Castleaird Shoppin:
10 am. sunday Sool
11 am. Morning Worship
7.80 p.m. Evangelistic

ce
Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible

Many French: recipes date back to the first sellters
who came to Canada’s third settlement In 1608. Many of to-
day's Inhabitants of Quebec claim France as thelr country of
orlgin and thelr culsine Is based on the dishes which have .
been handed down from the first generation of setilers’who
came with Champlain.

Quebec rivals Ontario In Its maple syrup production. Quebec,

yrup has # unique flavor of Its own and both the syrup
and sugar are used In delicious combinations,

‘Try our French Frult Roll, an inexpensive way to serve your
family something new. The toasted bread cubes used in the
filling give ita tasty and add tothe value
ofthe meal,

French Fruit Roll

Serves 6-10

Mix together
1 pound lean ground pork
1 pound lean ground beef
1.099, slightly beaten

1 teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon pepper
Y2 teaspoon marjoram

*” On wax paper roll out to a square ¥2 Inch thick.

N. Walker - Phone 365-6662

Mix together

4 cups toasted bread cubes
Ya_ cup seedless ralsins
Ys cup chopped onions

1 cup coltage cheese

Ya cup sour cream

1 teaspoon salt

Ya teaspoon pepper

5 rings pineapple, halved

Spread thls mixture over meat square to ¥ Inch of all edges.
Roll-up Jelly roll fashion and place in obfong baking dish,
Arrange pineapple half rings around roll.

Bake in a 350°F oven 1 hour or unt!! doslrad degree of
doneness.

Bakery Foods Foundation of Canada

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
791 First Ave,
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph. 362-6212

Sunday School 9.56 a.m.

gelistic ice. 7pm.
Tuesday: Bible Study 7.30
Friday: Young Peoples 7.80
———— TT

GRACE 5
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services & Church School °

Sun at. 11.30: a.m.>:
Bl an) babe

Minister Rev.
Ph. 352-7400, Nelson, B.C.
eee:

CHURCH OF GOD -
804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird.

Sunday School - for‘ all
ages — 10am.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Fellowship Hour
: 7:30 pm. 1

Minister: Ira Johnson :
Ph. 365-8762

four signs on the lawn, two
Right

Liberal, two NDP. Right
there and then, 1] almost de-
cided to vote the straight
Tory ticket.

Business and Professional Directory |

Nan Morehouse’s Amatour Soccer Association
Castlegar Teams Reporl a Very Good Season

Sith. Birthday
Nofed by Friends

Friends and members
of the Minto chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, paid a
surprise visit to the home
of Mrs, W. Walper of Kin-
naird to honor her mother,
Mrs.’Nan Morehouse on the
occasion of her 87th birth.

ye” ;

Mrs, Morehouse, who
was the recipient of many
cards, plants and gifts, ex-
pressed her thanks to those
who had extended their well
wishes,

Refreshments were-sery-
ed by Mrs. Walper who add-
ed her thanks to all the
guests present.

Pine Point
Eamings
> Are Down

Pine Point Mines Ltd,
has announced net earnings
for the nine months ended
Sept, 30 of 35.3 million or

17 a share, compared
with $7.1 million or $1.58
a share for the same-period
last year.

The company, 69-per-
cent owned by Cominco Ltd.
said net revenues from sal-
es increased nine per cent
due to price improvement
for both lead and zine con-
centrate, a

Pine Point's mining op-
erations is in the Northwest
Territories.

‘Continued Interest Shown by Students

Who took Part in Building Board Office

Schoo! District Secretary-
Treasurer Doug Smith no long-
Ber expresses surprise when
young couples stroll through
the Burns Lake Schoo! Board
office discussing its construc-
tion.
me it’s likely a former student
of Lakes District Secondary
@ School who is giving his wife a
guided. tour of a pbuilding he
ma: helped constnuct.: “>
¥ ‘happens ‘quite often.”
said” Smith. ‘**Students have

Finally, some of the staff at
the nearby school suggested
that the Construction 12 class
might take it on as a project.
Students thought it was a great
idea, and the school board.and
Department of i

dates 25. At one end of the
board room, students dressed
up a panelled wall with squares
of cork board. On the opposite
wall hangs a decorative clock
with the names of the 17 boys.

agreed.

The students worked through
the winter of 1969, and the
building was up. and: ready. for
occupancy by June, 1970. All of
the work was done by students,
except for cement work.

plumbing. and electrical work.

, There were the usual
needles from neighbours
and colleagues, ‘‘A house
divided against itself, eh,
Smiley?” And “What are
you tryna do, Smiley, get
out the vote?”

Accident Results
In Miner Injuries

Dutch Cleaning Service
Day-Week or Monthly
Contracts
Shampooing wall to wall
carpet and rugs
Free Estimates. Ph. free of
charge 352-7123 or Nelso!

Zenith 6826, Castlegar.
Cc. Van Pelt a

MARKEN ENTERPRISES

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph, 365-7605

GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales
and Service ~
GUARANTEED REPAIRS)
Ph, 365-5240

ROBSON RADIO & TV
Your ADMIRAL Dealer
Sales & Service

graduated, moved away, got
married, and return for a visit
RM with their wives. They bring
them around to show them
parts of the building they had

a hand in.” ;
The project started in Sep-
tember of 1969. The board had
approval through a referendum
fee (© build a new board office, but
ae approvals to proceed with con-
Struction were delayed by the
Department of Education.

The project was supervised by
industrial education teacher Bill
Peterson.

Doug Smith said the students
could only work part days, be-
cause they still had to attend
some fon-industrial classes at
the nearby school. The inside
is finished with panelling on the:
walls. some open-beam ceil-
ings. and carpets on inner office
floors. $ :

Desks. table-tops and other
furniture was also built by stu-
dents, and girls from the school
picked out color schemes for
drapes and carpets. -

But when it came to design-
ing and furnishing the board
roum, ‘the students decided to
make it something special,
They built a two-piece board
room table which accommo-

4 girls and i who par-
ticipated in the project engrav-
ed on a plate.

The basement of the building
is still being developed, with
room : for. a: district, resource
centre and other areas, and
work is ‘currently underway on

- curbing and landscaping around

the building. S

Decision Tabled

By Aris Council
On Further Funds

Further applications for
the C;

The Castlegar Soccer

Association has wound up,

the 1972 season,

There were one hun-
dred and sixty five boys re-
gistered in the spring and
13 teams were formed play-
ing in four divisions, El-
even teams finished this
fall with two juvenile teams
dropping out.

‘he “Assoc. hosted the
Weat Kootenay tournament
at the end of June. -

Four hundred and seventy

five boys. formed 36 teams,

to play a total of 42 gam-
es. :
The winners were:

BABY BEEF LIVER

East Trail. “B" Diy. Ban-
tams, Fr Div.
Pee We

-S
tournament, was held Oct.
16 with teams from Trall,
Nelson, Rossland, Genelle
and Castlegar participating.
An. All-Star Bantam team
went to Nelson for thelr
tournament a week later,

Both Castlegar teams

brought the trophy home..

The local association
also had two teams in the
Trail Mosquito tournament,
but lost both games to a

. strong opposition,

All the local teams par-
ticipated in the West Koo-
tenay Play-Offs with Castle-

gar Wolves winning the Cal-
edonian Trophy.

The league’ winners in

district two are Twin Riv-
ers Dynamoes and Celtle,
Play-off cup winners
are Dynamoes and Arsenals,
e 1972 final league

Columbia Rovers

fies County
ve

Dynamos

Juventus

we

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 9, 1972 3

D-BAR-D.

CABARET ©

Friday and Saturday Night
‘9 P.M, TO AM.

THIS WEEKEND
THE COUNTRY SQUIRES

Admission $1.00 Per Person

- D-Bar-D Riding Stables

Phone 365-3294

One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

Government
Inspected. Sliced

PORK STEAK covnnntinrutet tn. TF

HAMBURGER,
BEEF RIB STEA

FRESH GROUND.

No, 1 Quality ......cccsscseensens Ube 69:

Canada Grade A.

No. 1 Quality Eee, ao 9 °

Beef Sausage. 69* Coil Sausage

- 69

TOMATO SOUP ......

belle 10 cn ee

FRESH BREAD...

White, Brown. Sliced.

NABOB COFFEE incu: 99"
CHRISTIES CRACKERS nu.

and . District . Community
Arts Council’ were consider-

ed at its ‘recent meeting but:

the decision on. these mat-
ters was tabled until a lat-

er date.
A

will be held soon, sponsored
jointly by: the Arts Council
and Regional Recreation
Comm. No, 1.

Plans are to keep the
course short and concentra-
ted. Watch for starting date
to be announced,

Bill A. Co Bennett, is

sereen course ©

TOMATO.
6 o7,

TOMATOES aeox..3 for $1 | PAST _ 10tins $f PAYDAY BOOSTERS

PINEAPPLE ......5 tins $1 | KETCHUP: "2 bil. 19¢ + Cee
TISSU 79¢

,, DOG FOOD

HUSKY (26 Oz)

CASHMERE
* 6 Roll

“TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972.

11:00 am. to8:00 pm.

and announce, -“Your idea
for this week, sir.” But he
doesn’t, and. 1 probably
wouldn’t know what to do
with it if he did. Besides, 1
don’t have a butler, dammit.

However, I do have a
wife. Occasionally, in des-
pair, Pil say, “What in the
world am I going to write
about this week?”

Shell say, “Write about
spring” or something about —
as helpful. I respond, - -
“O,.K.” and write a column
about spring. Nothing to it.

Just before the election, ;
something came up that

vaio
WA

NOV. 12

SUNDAY
NOV. 19

SUNDAY
NOV. 26

SUNDAY
DEC. 3
SUNDAY
DEC, 10

SUNDAY
DEC. 17

And $1,200 Loss

A passenger, Shirley
‘Schulte of Brilliant, receiv-
ed minor injuries on Wed-
nesday of last week when
the car in which she was
riding went up a bank and
rolled back down after skid-

iB.

Leslie James Johnson
of Blueberry Creek, driver
of the car, escaped injuries.

The accident was repor-
ted at 10.55 p.m. with da- .
mages estimated at $1,200.

The incident is still un-
der_investigation.

the new treasurer of the
Arts Council.
The Trail Art Show is
peing held in Caesar's For-
um at the Terra Nova Mot-
or Inn. z
This annual Fall Exhibi-
tion, sponsored by the Trail
Art Club, opened yesterday.
at-8 p.m. and will be open
Wednesday and = Thursday .
2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. and

Friday 2 to 10 pan

Amway Distributors
Ph, 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C.

MILK

Also TV Rentals
* PACIFIC 2%

Ph. Pete Zibin 365-5575 _

CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075 HEC.”
Free Estimates 48 or.

| DRINK 3 fins $1| RAISINBREAD 2 for 49c
PORKBEANS .. ..6tins$1 | SCOTTIES wo ....3forSt

ORANGES 10..*1) “oso”
CABBAGE :"__.8

SHORTENING
PEPPERS = 3.1.19 | ==

UT-RATE

/ALUE WISE SHOPPERS

"= KINNAIRD ONLY —
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Industrial, Commercial
and Residential
Electrical Wiring

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HCME

LITTLEWOOD D.O.S,
Dedicated to Kindly -

OPTOMETRIST B
366 Baker St Thoughtful Service
Nelson, B.C.”

Ph. 352.5152

Fresh Fish Now In Good Supply
LOCATED: CASTLEGAR HOTEL
WEST COAST SEAFOODS

DESMOND T.

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists

Medallion Homes

Ph. 365-7241

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR
Phone 365-3231
24 hr. Service on most
‘Shoe Repairs
heels while you wait
Holder of Orthopedic
Certificate of Registration
in the Shoe Service
Institute of America

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Granite, Marble and”
Bronze Plaques: A

Beef, Chick.
Turkey

Friendly Frank Says... DINNERS

COLUMBIA .SIGNS

WEDDING
STATIONERY
and
INVITATIONS
CASTLEGAR
NEWS -

SELKIRK COLLEGE presents

FILM FESTIVAL

Philippe de. Broca’s
“THE FIVE DAY LOVER“

Ronald Neame’s
“TUNES OF GLORY”

“Anthony La Marca’s
“REQUIEM FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT”

*Donald‘Cammell’s.
“PERFORMANCE”

Phone 365-7852 “Winter is Here . . . for
Robson, B.C,

Professional — Prompt
Installations

PERFEX
128 or,

BLEAC

Sure! We’re Ready for

MIRACLE
32 ox.

Join your credit union
It's where you belong

Your credit union is a group of friends who have pooled their
resources for the good of all. When you join you can save with
confidence. Or, if you need money, borrow at special,

low interest.

At your credit union, you're a member, not a customer. And that
means a lot. 4

But you'll never know, till you belong.

It — And for You.”

Publlahod Every Thureday At
OF THE
Castlegar, B.C,

Burt

Anti-Freeze — Winterizing
Free Gas with Winter Tires
Batteries — Accessories

Expert Repairs on All Vehicles
Mrs. R. V. Havdale, Robson

Woodland Park Esso

PHONE 365-3353

Rdltor & Manager

ats Ve -

(Mire) Lole Hughes, News Editor _- Rene Wrodman, Shop Foreman

Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar Newa
1s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy Is 15
cents an issue, Single copies in stores are 15
cents, :

Second-class mall registration nttmber 0019.

The Casticgar News la o member of: the

in ink with the correct name and address of the jf
writer. “Pen: names will be ,used on request,
but the correct name must be submitted, !

‘Tony .Richardson’s
“TOM JONES"

Woody Allen’s
“BANANAS”

Agrecment: It is agreed by the advertiser re-
questing space that the liability of the paper in jf
the event of failure to publish any advertine-
Audit Bureau of Circulatlons. + Ment. of any description or in the event: that [j

It is a member of the Canadian Weeldy errors occur in the publishing of an advertise- B
Newspapers Association and the B.C. division’ ment shail be. Imlted to the amount pafd, by {
of the Weekly the for that portion of the-advertis- {}

An should be to: Ing. space occupled by. the Incorrect item only, 4 %
‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle- - und that there shall be no lability In any event fae ©:
gar, B.C. Letters for publication must .be signed — beyond the amount paid for such advertisement, if

“DATE: SUNDAYS
PLACE: CASTLE THEATRE

TIME: 2:00 P.M.
Admission: $1.00

Casflegar Savings Credit Union
Telephone 365-7232

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