En te

mishap which
last week when a loaded pup trailer attached to a truck

carrying hay
the interchange at the Castleaird Plaza. Jakob Harfman of Bridesville was charged
on his driver's licence. There is no estimate of

with driving contrary to

Se

dat was
News Photo

the amount of hay that became strewn on the highway. Damage to the pup trailer
d $2,500. No injuries were reported.—Castlegar

Windows Become Targets
As Vandals Go On Prowl

Itappears vandals were on the Castlegar Russian Hall,

the prowl on Wednesday night
of last week when windows on
Maple St., at Castlegar Post
Office and at a laundramat
across the street from the post
office, were broken.

Also reported broken were
the windshield of a school bus
belonging to Schoo! District No.
9 and seven small windows in a
building housing the office of
the maintenance supervisor for
Schoo! District No. 9.

The sound of broken glass
on Maple St. was investigated
by Colin Petts and reported to
local police at 2:10 a.m. At the
same time, Doug Galion

There was some confusion

as to whether the hall windows

were broken recently or on a
prior night when windows in
the hall had been reported
smashed. °

The shattered windshield
of the school bus was called to
the attention of the police that
Wednesday morning by main-
tenance supervisor Nick Bond-
eroff.

Police said it appears a
large bay door of the garage
had been forced open to gain
entry.

No. estimate of d

United Appeal

Mini-Parade Gives Support...

A“mini-parade” in support
of the Castlegar District United
Appeal will be held on Sat,, Oct.
13,

This was announced by
Jack McConnachie, publicity
and advertising chairman for
the Appeal, who said Regional
Recreation Commission No. 1
director Jack Alouf has agreed
to co-ordinate the parade. -

Groups being asked to
participate in the parade by
appearing on a float are those
organizations who receive fin-
ancial support from the United
Appeal. They are being asked
by Mr. Alouf to wear the

costume or uniform pertinent’

was given.
he it are still

Nelson
after finding windows broken in

e
under investigation.

te: You Save-at Bonnets °*

10 Pct. OFF for CASH

Rush FREE data to:
Name

BONNETT Siieronesssarer

9 He ee es
Yes, You Can

Ch. FINISH
ois HIGH SCHOOL

—thousonds successful—right across Canada—going back to
complete High Scheal with our unique correspondence courses.
Welve up-dated and improved courses again in ‘73. Now,
more than ever, you con finith High School—regardiess of age
or grade completed—all at home in spare time haura!

Address

National College (B.C.)
444 Robson St., Vancouver 688-4913

.— A Canadian College — Coast to Coast —

“YOUR G.M. DEALER”
Presents the All-New 1974

to their or to
identify themselves in some
way.

For example, said Mr.

_Alouf, he expects Guides and

Jack Alouf
and the volunteer fire depart-

Scdyts to wear their Wiiforms:~~“ients“of-Custtegar ‘and Kin-
Mr. McConnachie"praised * naird «who, have agreed to

the co-operation of Public
Freightways, which is provid-
ing a large truck for the parade,

provide fire trucks to lead the
mini-parade in their respective
communities.

300 Delegates Anticipated
In B.C.'s First Arts Access

The steering committee for
the forthcoming provincial con-
ference of the arts reports that
preparations are now being
finalized for the to

enhance the cultural life of all
British Columbians,” he said.
Briefs and resolutions are
being invited from all areas of
the arts h the pro-

be ‘held at Simon Fraser
University on Oct. 20 and 21.

Chairman of the committee,
Ray Michal, has said that the
conference, to be called Arts
Access, is the first of its kind
ever to be held in British
Columbia and it is expected
that over 300 delegates from all
over the province will attend.

“Arts Access is open to any
individual or organization in-
volved in the arts in the
province and its aim is to
provide the provincial govern-
ment with solid recommenda-
tions for new initiatives and
legislative changes that would

vince. In the Kootenays, a
pre-conference meeting is being
held at Selkirk College Oct. 13.
Kootenay Regional co-ordinator
for the Arts Access Conference,
Mrs. Helen Dahlstrom, will be
chairing this meeting which is
open to the public. Briefs and

resolutions from the Kootenay ;
area will be discussed at this”

time.

Artists can also contribute
to Arts Access by answering
questionnaires diected to both
individual artists and artists’
groups. Responses to the
questionnaires will be pre-
sented at the provincial confer-
en i are avail-

ce. Q i
able in the Castlegar area in the
evening from Mrs. Maureen
Mitchell, 810 - 11th Ave. S.,
Kinnaird,

_ READ THE
CLASSIFIED ADS

is

Forecasting
Tooth Decay
Now Possible

‘Tooth decay can be fore-
casted now even if X-rays don't
show the signs, thanks to a big
step forward by bacteriologists
working with dentists.

Secondary School Students Recelve Job
‘Counselling Individually and In Classrooms

Why does a: high school
graduate have difficulty finding
good employment?

What's a good field to get
into?

What careers are open to
women?

How does’ a student get
summer employment?

These are some of the
many questions asked a Canada
Manpower counsellor who is
involved with young people
preparing to enter the labor
force,

The emphasis always shifts
back to two basic facts—stu-
dents usually have to be classed
as semi or unskilled because
they haven't really begun to
take training, and with little or.
no work experience, it Is
difficult for an employer to
have faith in a student's
attitude, stability, work habits
and loyalty.

The Canada Manpower
Centre in Trail administers a
vocational counselling and stu-
dent placement at Selkirk
College and currently has a
Service to Youth Program
operating wherein a counsellor
is made available to area
secondary schools to discuss
problem areas with students—
both on an individual basis and
with a classroom presentation,

Students are told that
two-thirds of the unemployed
are semi or unskilled, and the
semi or unskilled are usually
that way because technology
has passed them by. In order to
keep up-to-date in any field
these days, continuous learning
is necessary and a person has to
remain flexible and adaptable.

Students are told that
“other things being equal, the
level of a man's general
education does more than
anything else to determine his

capacity to learn new skills,
his’ flexibility in adjusting to
change.”

Students are told that any
field that won't be made
obsolete by technological
change and which requires
either on-the-job training or
specific schooling, generally
speaking, will supply adequate
income. So, satisfying those
aspects of ,ourselves which
make each of us more or less
unigue is of high importance.

That is why vocational
schools, technological schools
and universities should all be
examined for the courses which
are particularly suitable to each
individual,

One of the trends empha-
sized to women is that the
likelihood of them being stay-
at-home housewives is dimin-
ishing. Divorce, family planning,
the single life and day care
centres are present today and
growing all the time and these
are‘among the pressures that
ensure that women remain on
or return to the labor force
throughout their life.

And with women’s libera-
tion hasizii ds

through vocational counselling
sessions’ and visits to the

a

‘

mB Overture Concert Membership
Campaign is Now Underway

CH CHESS

What Is Missing?

HN
|
————_—— |

ST. RITA'S

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. W. Harrison
Ph. 365-7143

Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m."
Sunday Masses at
9 am, and 11 am
CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 385-3430 -
Home 865-6667 _.
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Sunday School 9.45
Family Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Worship Service
7:00
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
cl

405 Maple St., Castlegar

and self-reliance, the number of
jobs and the skill levels
involved are increasing for
women all the time.

Finally, young people are
told that the North American
economy can provide every-
thing we want with ease,
and unless they are prepared to
put some effort into taking
training and being productive,
flexible and adaptable members
of society, they will have a
sporadic, minimal income and
will be left out of the good life
that is within reach of all of us.

Worship Service 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m,

365-3662 and 365-9664
Rev. Richard Klein
“The Church of the

Lutheran Hour”
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
* One block East of the
Castleaird Shoppln Plaza
10 a.m, Sunday ook
11 a.m. Morning Worship
7.30 p.m. Evangelistic

Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible
NN. Walker - Phone 365-6662

This, then, is the message
that Canada ip is
trying to get across to youth

Asmall, amount
of your saliva would be bottled
by your dentist and sent to a
bacteriological laboratory. The
lab counts the number of
acid-forming bacteria, This
count serves as an index on the
rate at which tooth decay could
already be going on, or could
soon begin.

The dentist counters this
situation by advising a change
in diet without interfering with
normal nutritional needs, This
recent advance will be parti-
cularly useful in’ warning
youngsters who eat too many
sweets, In the case of a high
bacteria’*count, the dentist
would gdvise reducing the
intake of carbohydrates, espe- .
cially sugary food, to either
prevent decay or stop it in a
short time.

Other periodic bacteria
counts could keep the patient, .
especially one who suffers
frequently from decay, on the
preventive road. The saliva test
is not yet as widely used as it
should be and readers should
ask their dentists about it.

Schoo! Board
Accepts Lowest
Bid on Fuels

Fuel requirements for
School District No. 9 will be
handled by Pacific 66 who
submitted the lowest tender.

Quotations given are the
total sum for each company to
supply 23,000 gallons of gas-
oline, 31,000 gallons of furnace
oil and 600 gallons of diesel oil.

Submitted bids were as
follows: Pacific 68—$17,038,10;
Co-Op Petroleum — $18,009;
Texaco Canada—$18,56; Stan-
dard Oi!—$19,238.20; Shell Can-
ada—$19,399.40; Gulf Oii—
$20,084.40 and Imperial Oil—
$20,261.80.

Pacific 68 was also the
successful tender last term.

Around

the House

Want that round tablecloth to keep its shape after washing?

(st

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Sunday, October 7

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:45 A.M. Shared Anglican and United
Church Communion Service
9:45 A.M, Sunday School

ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
9:40 A.M. Sunday Schoo! -
11:00:A.M. Shared Anglican and United °
ii + Church Communion ‘Service’ “* "'T

Clergy: TM. Allen and E.R. Bristow

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

+ 701 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph. 365-6212
Sunday School 9.55 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 am.
Evangelistic ice 7 p.m,
Tu : Bible Study 7.30
Friday:
CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird

Sunday School 10 a.m: for
All Ages, Including Adults

Morning Worship 11 am.'*
ws.

Evening Fello
7.30 p.m.
Minister: Ira Johnson
Ph. 865-6762

ip Hour

Business and Professional Directory

DUTCH
CLEANING
SERVICE
Wall to Wali
Carpet Shampooing
Phone Zenith 6826
825-4632 or 352-7123

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

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists

Medallion Homes

Ph, 365-7241

RUBBER STAMPS
Quick Service .
All Sizes, Styles
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 385-7266

CALDSET GROCETERIA
AND LAUNDRET

1038 Columbia Ave.
Open 830 a.m-10.30 p.m.
Phone 365-6534

GREEP‘S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352-5152

OFFICE SUPPLIES
Typewriter
Ribbons

Columnar. Pads
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR
Phone 3653231
24 hr. Service on most

Certificate of Regietration
in the Shoe Service
Open & a.m. fo 7 p.m.
MOORE FORMS
ADDING TAPES
RECEIPT BOOKS
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

‘PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales
and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS
Ph. 365-5240

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

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

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful. Service
Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and

WEST KOOTENAY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
SS. No. 1, Trail
No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson

: tle:
Next to Young Agencies
7to9 pm

CADMAC -APPLIANCE
SERVICE

Small Appliances
Phone Anytime 365-6141
217-- 8th Ave., Castlegar

‘oung Peoples 7.80°

Eve. Clinics Tues., Thurs, {
Castleaird Plaza

i
i

Vacuums, Shavers, Most-|-

¢ Mrs.

|

Meeting to'kick off’ Nelson
Overture Concerts membership
campaign last week, 20 can-
vassers showed enthusiasm for
the new season's program. —

The opening concert Nov.
18 will feature the young
Russian violin virtuoso, Spifa-
kov, winner of the 1972
international violin competition
in Moscow. Spifakov is in
Canada for a short visit only, to
solo at the Queen Elizabeth
ahentre in Vancouver on Nov.

“We were fortunate in
being able to take advantage of
Spifakov's presence in Vanc-
ouver, and I believe Nelson is
the only other location in B.C,
in which this talented artist will
perform,” commented Overture
president Mrs, Betty Drew.

In. accordance with the
voles of members of the last
concert in April, a renowned
choral group, the Gregg Smith
Singers of New York, has been
booked as the second feature
attraction, and will perform
here on April 21.

Acclaimed as one of the ©

great musical events of the
year when they: sang at the
Edinburgh festival recently,
the Gregg Smith Singers have
also been highly praised for

Pennoyer, Mrs. Ann Jones-and
Bruce Hunter, Student repre-
sentative is Nancy Herbison.
Admission to Overture
Concerts is by sories member-
ship only—no tickets are sold
for single concerts. Member-
ship campaign runs tili Oct. 8
Membership sales in Cas-
tlegar and Kinnaird are being
handled by Rotary Anns.

Memberships may be ob-
tained from.a Rotary Ann,
Castlegar Drug or- Carl's
Treasure Room in the Castle-
aird Plaza.

Membership is $12.60 for
an adult, $28 for a couple, $7 for
a student and $28 for a family.

Blood Donor Clinig
Two Opportunities to Glve

New blood donors are .

urgently needed at the Red

Cross mobile blood donor clinic

enieh val be held In Castlegar
ct .

Both new and regular
donors are asked to come to the
Scout Hall and participate in
the clinic.

Those unable to attend this
clinic are invited to take part in
the Oct. 22 blood donor clinic
which will be held at Selkirk
College.

It takes only a half-hour to

give blood, Free coke and

cookies are provided.

> The need for new donors is
growing. rapidly in British
Columbia, which has the fastest
growing population of any
province in Canada.

The increasing use of blood
in’ heart-lung operations and

: other ‘advanced: medical pro-

cedures also calls {
blood donors, urea

Nearly 5,000 regular don-
ors are lost each year as they
reach 65: years of age, move
away from the province, or are
unable to donate for health
reasons,

Last year the Red Cross
collected approximately 97,000
pints of blood in B.C, Thiz year
it has been asked by the
medical profession to provide
He Pints, an increase of
Residents of Castlegar
donated 122 pints last year at
the: fall clinic,

"9

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 4, 1978

D - BAR - D LICENSED

DINING LOUNGE

Fridays and: Saturdays 4. p.m. fo 1
Sundays 12 noon - 10 p.m,

D-BAR-D_CABARETS

THIS WEEKEND :
ROD CLIFFORD AND
THE GENERATION GAP
Admission $1 Per Person

RIDING STABLES

AND WESTERN TACK

am.

Phone 365-3294
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.

~ THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS FROM CUT-RATE
THE FOOD FOLKS

their “creative

general delivery stamp.
ljague he in tho sub

who could pave thelr pension cheques delayed. Prior to
yr very,
‘petition to the postal authorities requesting group boxes at the
subdivision when they realized they would not get the same
r service as Blueberry Creek. Mrs. Hague says they

have been given to feel this cannot be done. The greater number of

delivery started May 14 of

this year, have made trips to Castlegar Post Office to ask for
better service. Mrs. Hague said ahe has asked for assistance from
Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy. He, too, has been in touch with
Castlegar Poat Office but no improvement has been made as far as
Mra. Hague can see.—Castlegar News Photo

Silverton Newsletter

By Naxicy Barnett ©
Mrs. K. St. Eloi spent last
week visiting friends in Silver-
ton. Mrs. St. Eloi now makes
her home in the Okanagan,
* 8 @

Two of Silverton’s 1973
graduates of Lucerne Second-
ary School, Blair Nelson and

_ Larry Barnett, have left the
area, :

_ Mr. Nelson is traveling to
the east coast to check on
specialized schools. Before re-
turning home he will go to Nova
Scotia to learn more about the
Coast Guard School there.

Mr. Barnett, having work-
ed for the department of
highways during the summer
months, left Saturday morning
for Terrace. He has been
transferred to the department
of highways there.

. * .

Silverton car owners are
advised to make sure their cars
have locking.gas caps.. "|. ~.

._ 2 @ i

Silverton General Store is
now owned and operated by the
Hammond family, formerly of
Calgary and North Dakota.

We

— i
PROMPT MAIL
SERVICE

THE HORSEMAN'S SUPPLY

Whether you ride for pleasure,
rodeo or rope; you'll
like our friendly atmosphere
and personal service.

ENGLISH & WESTERN EQUIPMENT

The Cranbrook Mall

426-5533

“Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty”
Phone 365-7124

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

L. A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, : MANAGER

EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES
CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL
TOP SOIL — 3% CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

tin

CELICA ST

and
superb choral mastery.”

Two more concerts will be
announced when memberships
are in and the budget finalized,
but it can be disclosed now that

Fairview Subdivision families sent a - Jan. 27 is the proposed date for

a unique double bill of Canadian
artists,

Mia Anderson, whose one-
woman performance of drama-
tic interpretations of Canadian
prose, poetry and humerous
vignettes won her rave notices
at the National Arts Centre in
Ottawa last year, will divide
the program with Claude St.
Denis—Canada’s leading mime.

A fourth muscial program
for February or March is still to
be chosen.

Except for a six-year gap
from 1962 to 1968, Overture
Concerts have flourished- in
Nelson each winter since 1956.
Indicating wide approval of the
variety of concerts presented,
membership has grown steadily
the past several years and last
season reached an all-time high
of 650 adult/student members,
plus some 150 to 200 children.

“‘ineluded on family tickets.  *

The 1973-74 Overture ex-
ecutive was recently elected as
follows: president Mrs. Betty
Drew; - vice-president Hans
Fadum for Nelson, Mrs. Mar-
jorie. MacBain for Castlegar-
Kinnaird and Mrs, — Helen
Peachey for Trail-Rossland;
secretary Mrs. Trudy Epp;
treasurer Mrs. Sue McLure;
publicity John Shepherd and
campaign manager Mrs. Eila M.
George. Directors are Mrs.
Agnes Herbison, ‘Mrs. Mary

Alpha Phi
Begins Its
Fall Season

Alpha Phi-chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi began its season
Sept. 6 with a pizza party at the
home of Mrs. R. Belton.

The room was in

TURKEYS

lb. 69°

TURKEYS......

Fresh. Grade ‘A’. Never Frozen. Lilydale ...... Ib.

PORK PICNICS

Ig

Maple Leaf. Smeked. 1%

Gov't. Inspected ... Ib.

Beef. Canada No. 1

JUBILEE PORK
Ideal for

SAUSAGE settns.. w.

COIL (By the Yard)

9c
§ ‘AUS AG Gov't. Insp.

Maple Leaf Ib. 9c
MAPLE LEAF

BOLOGNAS3="2"7%

HAN

POT ROAST
BEEF ROUND STEA

READY TO EAT.
MAPLE LEAF. WHOLE
OR SHANK...

Ib.
ce

Quolity. Lean .......... Ib.

=. 119
99: 21-09 =" 1.19

“SUGAR

GRANULATED. 10 LB. BAG

CANADA NO. 1 QUALITY.

BUTTER

PALM
DAIRIES

2.51.59

CRANB. SAUCE:
Whole Jellied (14 oz.
2 tins 59c

“ CRISCO OIL= “3 -k:

(38 oz.) Free Tongs

- CHEESE

WAGON WHEELS

WESTONS. 12's

PINEAPPLE
14 oz
4tins $1.00

TOWELS
White Swan
2 rolls 69c

A9c

T.V. SNACKS

Golden Yuan (8 oz)
_3 pkgs. $1.00

TOMATO SOUP

CAMPBELL'S, 10 OZ.

TANG CRYSTALS
§ Orange (4 pak)
89c

7 fins $1.00.

PIE FILLER
Lemon. Jello. 12 oz.
ic

ROVER DOG FOOD

SWAN TISSUE
6 rolls 89c

NIBLETS CORN
12 oz. .
3 tins 89c

HIPPING CREAMJ
PT. 2... 49e

FRUIT SALAD
14 oz,
4 tins $1.00

CANNED MILK -
PACIFIC. TALIS

A fins 89

CUT RATE COFFEE
Regular Grind
Ib. ... 89e

ICED TEA
Good Host (25 oz. tin)

SUNSHINE BREAD
16 oz. . 4 for $1.00

15 oz. . 7 tins $1.00

a Pizza Parlor theme and a good
time was had by all.

The first regular meeting
was held Sept. 12 at the home
of Mrs. R. Belton. The program
“Definition of “Happiness” was
presented by Leslie Switzer
and Val Pelland.

At the Sept. 26 meeting
held at the home of Lynne
Lalonde, the program pre-
sented by Anne Peterson and
Caron LeRoy was "Self Analy-
sis” in which members partici-
pated by filling out self-analysis
charts,

The next regular meeting
will be held next Wednesday.

MINI-PUDDING
Jello (4 pak) 59c

SUNLIGHT LIQUID

24 oz. 49

AYLMER TOMATOES
28 oz. . 3 tins $1.00

PUMPKIN
Canned (14 oz.)
2 tins 49c

SOUR CREAM

and Cottage Cheese

Ctn, ... 39e

LOCAL. GRADE ‘A’ LARGE

24 doz. $1.99

POTATOES.

RADISH & ©

10.59:

CRISP TENDER LETTUCE ..a...... tb. 19c

THURS. - FRI,
ONLY

ICE CREAM

GALLON PAIL ..

$2.19

NALLEYS

CHEESE

VELVEETA. 2 Ibs.

$1.89

POTATO |
CHIPS

TREPACK

TURKEY TRIMMINGS

BLACK PEPPER, 8 ox.
POULTRY SEASONING, 3 oz.
PURE SAGE, 3 or, .

PAXO STUFFING

BREAD CRUMBS ...
REYNOLDS. WRAP, 18”

FOR ALL
OCCASIONS

Dry it ona flat surface over newspapers topped with an old sheet, GREEN ONIONS TURKEY BAGS, 10's

SPROUTS... Ib. 29¢ 3 beh. 29¢

_ CASTLEGAR NEWS|

“PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT
é “THE OF THE
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V, (LIES) CAMPNILL
BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
Mo RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN
CARS.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR,

In ink with the correct name and address of the
weiter, ‘Pen" names will be used on request,
but the correct name must be submitted,

Agreement: It is agreed by the advertiser re-
questing space that the lability of the paper im
the event of fallure to publish any advertise-
Ment of any description or in the event that
errors occur in the publishing ofan ‘advertise-
ment shall be limited to the amount paid by
the for that portion of the advertise
ing space occupied by the incorrect’ item ouly,
and that there shall be no ability-in any event
beyond the amount pald for such advertisement,

3 for $1.0

A dull knife cuts paper-thin slices of cheese much more neatly
than a sharp one. f .

CADILLACS - CHEVROLETS - OLDSMOBILES
VEGA & CHEV TRUCKS

See them at Saturday’s Car Show

We specialize’ in
weddings, funerals
and everyday
arrangements
Creative: designs by
professional designers
See Our Large
Selection of Gifts From

_ the Gift Shop

HELEN'S

* *
To keep shoe polish from drying out, put a small ball of
moistened paper towel in the can.
* *

No nonsense 2000 SOHC 110 h.p. engine. Power front
disc/rear drum brakes, Radial ply tires. Racing type
. independent suspension. AM/FM radio. Tachometer.
Electric clock. Ideal for the sports-minded driver!
| $ Plastic laundry baskets make marvelous inexpensive toy z
containers, Choose different colors to brighten, the playroom.
‘#4

SEE THIS FANTASTIC VALUE AND OTHERS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 AT THE

NEW. CAR SHOW

Super-Valu Parking Lot,
Castlegar, B.C.

NELSON TOYOTA LID.

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News
Is $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15

Cement a rubber jar ring to the bottom of your dog's feeding
Mie oa ee cents an fasue. Single copies In stores are 15
conte,

dish lo make it skidproof.
*

Super-Valu Parking -Lot--

Kay Motors Limited

2880 Highway Drive, Trail — Phone 368-3301

: *
Presented as a Community Service by.

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS

CREDIT UNION
Telephone 365-7232

Second-class mail registration number 0019,

‘The Castlegar -News' is a member of the
audit: Bureau of Circulations, :

‘It is a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association and the B.C. division
of the Weekly

All should be to:
‘The Eiltcr, Castlegar News, Drawer so7, Caatle-
gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed

& GIFT
-. SHOP LTD:

73 Maple Street
Castlegar 365.5191
tin