CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 30, 1975

Citizen of the

For the first time in the history of the Citizen of the Year awards, the Kiwanis Club has selected a partnership as Castlegar and district Citizens of the Year for 1974. | Harry and Kay Bate of Kinnaird were presented with their awards at a special onial banquet held Tues- night, at which Kiwanis Club members and their wives, aswell as many friends of the

Bates, were present. ! Marry and Kay have spent

the better part of their 27 years -

in the Castlegar area making it a better. place in which to live, Over the years, they have found many ways to make

themselves useful (o the com- munity, helping. organizations such as the Kinnaird Improve- ment Society, the Castlegar Savings Credit Union, Civil Defence and Kinnaird Women’s Institute, However, there are four specific areas of act

which this couple has estab: lished a long history of thought. ful time and caring effort—the Cub and Seout Movement, the Legion, the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children and their church.

The Bates are both lifetony, Kootenay residents, with Har- ry being born and raised in Nelson and Kay spending much of her early life in the Slocan

Castlegar’s First Municipal

Clerk Dies af

Castlegar’s first municipal Harold Vickers, is dead. nowledge of this has just

received by the Castlegar

Nowe Mr. Vickers, 91, passed

away on Oct, 29, 1974, in

Victoria where he had retired

afler leaving Castlegar. le Is survived by his wife

who Is resident at the Ashcroft.

Rest Home, 1121 Faithful St,

Victoria,

"Mr. Vickers joined Comin- co.a5a machinist and draftsman ‘on‘March 16, 1925, and retired from that company on Dec. 1, 1945. He and Mrs. Vickers lived in:the Shewchuck Subdivision

Mr. Vickers did a lot of the work organizing the incorpora- tion of Castlegar as a village

<He was appointed munici- pai-clerk in 1946 and served in

Aka capacity until the fall of

:t- Mention of Mr. Vickers is made in Harold Webber's his- torical book, “People and

. The book quotes Gastlegar's first village chair- fan (mayor) Otto Walker as follows:

2So it Findly hapen on the 9:of Dec 1946 we held our Election. I was lucky to receive the most votes and stayed on a:

STHE CARPET CENTRE

Upstairs TRAIL TIMES BLDG.

. PHONE 364-2421

91. in Vicforia

Chairman of the First Board of Commission for the Corpora- tion of the Village of Castlegar.

“Gerald Wanless and George John Cheveldave were the other two Commissioners elected. The Clerk was re- appointed Mr. Herold Vickers. We had a lot of work to do and very little Know how...

“Mr. H. Vickers was buise as ‘a bee writing several letters every day asking our neiboring Municipalitys and the government How Wher and When,”

Husband and Wife Team Honored

Year Awards Presented

Valley. They have raised four sons and one daughter and are now enjoying the happy state of grandparenthood,

Harry joined the Castlegar teaching staff in September, 1948, serving as a teacher and vice-prineipal at the old Castle- gar Elementary Schoo! prior to his appointment as principal of the Kinnaird Elementary School, He has shown the same depth of involvement with his

sional life as he has with

ie being active in all

of the teachers’ and nistrators associations,

He has been, long before it beeame fashionable, a strong advocate of the necds of children with special problems. His compassinh for people has never allowed him to treat his pupils as statistics, Under his wuidance, Kinnaird Elementary School organized one of the first formal remedial reading programs-in the school district and remediation of pupil

oblems remains one of Har-

membership in the Legion through his service with the RCAF from 1942-1945, He took part in the paratroop attack on Arnhem in 1944, and while flying in supplies, his aircraft was shot down in enemy territory. So Harry spent the fast cight or nine months of the war as a prisoner of war. He has served on the executive of

the local Legion in. every capacity for most of the past 20 years, bul is always present at the work parties for the sports program, the club welfare activitics, beergardens, bar operation, ete, ay also, has served the

Ladies’ Auxiliary with 12 years on the executive, including two years cach as treasurer, secre- tary and president, The auxilla- ry relics heavily on her to organize and run their teas and catering program. She gives her time also to the welfare program and hospilal visits.

Their record in the Cub and Scout movement is equally distinguished by the length of their service and by their willingness lo serve in what- ever capacity is required. Twenty years ago, Harry was active as a Cub master for two years and local camp leader, as well as a leader at a jamboree held at Penticton, He has been treasurer of the District Scout Couneil since 1954—an_un- broken record of 21 ycars' service,

Kay, for her part, has not remained in the background, since she has spent five years as. Cub master which included organizing and helping to run a Cub camp at Tweedsmuir Park for 60 boys. She is chairman this year of the Kinnaird Scout Group which she has served for several years. She has received

Castlegar Minor Hockey Week a Success; Names of Prize Winners are Announced

Castlegar and District Mi-

nor Hockey Association has just concluded a successful Minor Hockey Week which chairman Ken Barnes says appears to have done pretty well financially.

Any financial statement, however, will not be ready until after a committee meeting is held. The meeting should take -plae in the next two wecks.

Mr. Barnes and co- chairman Peter Picton, gave credit to the various commitice sheads-and:to. the-nutmerous people who supported the var-

ious events in many ways for —

making the week-long event such a success.

Club who have not

CASTLEGAR KIWANIS CLUB

Get Re-Acquainfed

Party for

Former Members

Tuesday, Feb. 4 — Marlane Hotel 3 Fellowship 6.15 p.m, — Smorgasbord 7 p.m,

Any former members of tha Castlegar Kiwanis been contacted through oversight are welcome to altend. For further details, please contact:

Merv Rush, Phone 365-5720

PUBLIC

A lot of American people also turned out to take part, with the Saturday dance prov- ing to be a good mixer, While a complete financial report can not be given at this time, names of all the winners in the various fund raising projects have been released. ‘All winners have been notified.

Winners are John Milose-.

wich of Thrums taking first in the major raffle winning a trip for two to Reno plus $200 cash; secand:prize, a trip for two by PWA to-Vancouver plus $100 cash, went to A. Pereversoff Jr. of Castlegar and the third prize ‘ofa black and white 12inch TV went to N. Woldum of Castle- gar.

Food hamper winners were Vera Cooke, Russell Veri- gin, John Blood, Roy Churchill, Vi Stoochnow, Mrs, VanTassel and Harry Smith.

In the pr gram draw, D. A. Rickel of Spokane won the outdoor rink kit. The cake, made and decorated by Kate

Varabioff, was won by Danny Soobkofl.

There was a special mys- tery draw for the younger set only, with a draw for a boy and another for a ai Winner of a girls skate s Yvonne McGuire with Glen Miller win. ning a hockey stick.

More Candidates for Ballet Classes are Being Sought

Registration for eredtive “ballet, ages to yearsand 7 to 13 years, took place Tuesday. “Though those who regis: tered have the enthusiasm,” says recreation director Jack Alouf, “the number is not enough to warrant the estab- lishing of these classes.”

NOTICE.

Registration has been left open and names will continue to be taken until. this Monday in hope that the numiber can be reached which will allow the classes to take place,

Details are available at the Recreation office.

THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR

"Fitness

TO WHOM IT: MAY CONCERN? AND THIS SHOULD BE EVERYONE! WHEREAS the Committee for “Fitness Month” wants to make everyone aware of and ‘concerned about

physical fitness. And to this end are promoting “Fitness Month’ in conjunction with ‘Heart Month’

‘WHEREAS pet fitness month a testing station will be set up at Stanley Humehies J High School In the ‘Activity Room on Thursday, February 20 and Friday, February 21, 7 p.m. to Saturday, February 22 fram 10 am. to 4 p.m; and

WHEREAS the public will be able to go through a short series of tests to determine their general phy- sical condition, at the testing station, and there will also be information on exercise programs and diet control and heart disease; end

WHEREAS doctors and nurses will be on hand at the testing station to screen those wishing to ‘be tested;

(0 pm. and on

WHEREAS Regional Recreation Commission No. 1, the Heart Foundation and Action BC combine to form the fitness committee; and

WHEREAS we would like to see every club, group and organization turn out in force at the testing sta-

WHEREAS a trophy will be awarded to the most concerned organization — their concern being shown by their turnout at the testing station; and

WHEREAS we, would like to encourage your organization to get on the fitness band wagon;

NOW THEREFORE, | Edgar H. Mosby, Mayor of the Corporation of the City of Castlegar do hereby de- clare the month Febraury Ist to March 1st, 1975 be observed as ‘Fitness Month’,

Maybe you have some ideas thal can involve your group in some physical activity even if It Is

aly being. mad +Commungiy:

the Gilwell Leader's Award, having sucecssfully comploted the requiremonts for this award.

Service to the church has been primarily Kay's domain through her work with the W.A, Sho was president of the Kinnaird W.A. when two separ- ate groups operated in the Castlegar area, and is presently serving her third year as secretary of the combined group. As with her work with the Legion and Kootenay Soci- ety for Handicapped Children, thekitchen serves as a magnet, and she is often found serving

~ in whatever capacity the kitch.

en demands. She is, as well, the treasurer of the W.A. Thrift

op.

Harry and Kay have taken a particular interest in the Kootenay Society for Handicap- ped Children, lending a hand to every need and project this group has had. They have volunteered to drive students to various functions around the district and have helped .in every way possible with the functioning of the Adult Acti- vity Centre.

The length, breadth and depth of the service of Harry and Kay Bate to: this district can be exceeded only by their reluctance to have their record publicized. In keeping with the standards of previous winners, the service {s performed for the public.good with no thought to

personal

Funeral Service Today For Mrs. Lena Lawson

Funoral sorvice is being held this afternoon at 3.90 from Calvary Baptist Church for Lena Ellen Lawson, 77, of Robson, who dled Saturday in the Castlegar and District Hospital.

Born Aug. 30, 1897, In Plymouth, England, she left England in 1911 for Virden, an. Seven years later. she came to Nelson and marricd John Lawson in the Nelson Baptist Church in 1920, Following her marriage, Mrs. Lawson made her homo here where she lived continu- ously until her death.

Mrs, Lawson was 9 mom: ber of the Enstern Star and the IODE.

Sheis survived by one son, John T. Lawson of Montreal; one.datighter, Mrs, Jean P. Letkeman of Robson; three brothers Cecil Skinner of Ross: land, Leslie Skinner of Lea- mington and Leonard of Van- couver; one alster, Daisy Anol

uN

CH RCHES

What Is Missing?

CALVARY an: BAPTIST CHURCH ,,, Office 385-3490 1...

lome Fs Next to the Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza,

Sunday School 9.45)

Family Worship 11 a.m: Evening Worship Service :

and soven great-grandchitdren, Rev. Dawne T . Harder will be officiating at the service with ‘burial to take place at Park Memorial Cometery. Castlegar Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

‘ST. PETER L

Slocan Village Briefs

‘The Village of Slocan will again submit a request for a resident ‘policeman, as well as supporting the City of Nelson in their request for additional manpower for its drug squad in the area.

. .

Notices will be posted for the position of provincial emer- gency program (Civil Defence) coordinalor:

oe

A pute hearing is to be held relative to fire protection in the village.

oe

‘The hill on the south end of Main St. will be closed tempor- arily for parents

‘are urged to ensure that their children play safely. tes

The department of high- ways will be requested to install a street light on High- way No. 6 at the entrance to Stocan,

PENTECOSTAL ‘ABI

Sunday School 9.50 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. ‘Tuesday: Bible Study 7.80 Friday: Young Peoples 7.90

CHURCH 3 405 Maple St., heptane Worship Service 9 a.

Sunday School 10: i +e

“The Church :

Lutheran ou ie ted

Rev, Richard Klein; Pastor 365-3662 or 365-3664"

APOSTOLIC CHURCH |,

One block East of the Castleaird Shopping Plaza.

10 am. Sunday ged 11am, Morning W

7.80 oes Evaugauie

Wed. 7.30, Deer Biblagy:

Rev. N. Walker Phone 385-6662

have provided the leadership when required, but have been more than willing to provide the day-to-day shirt-sleeve work. They have been sensitive to the needs of organized groups, but they have also been quick to recognize and act on personal needs as demon- strated by Kay's welcoming of new neighbors with a block party.

Second Look Taken by Local

Resource Brd.

A reassessment is present- the local “Board.

‘This was the understand- ing given the Castlegar News when Ray Gattinger acknow- ledged a meeting, with six present, had been held on ‘Wednesday of last week to take a look at the situation.

As chairman of the meet- ing, Mr. Gatlinger stated if there was not enough public interest it is doubtful if the board would proceed.

“It is up to the public, if

they wish to have a resources

board, they will have {t," he id :

He did state, however, it is possible there will be a con- sultant for the East and West Kootenay who would be sta- tioned in Nelson. This con- sultant would act as a liaison between the government and tocal members.

$4,000 Damage Results in Five Vehicle Pile-Up

A fivevehicle pileup re- ported at $ p.m. Tuesday in the 900 block on 7th ‘Ave. in Kinnaird, has resulted in dam- ages estimated to total $4,000.

Drivers involved were Sandra Gundersen of Castle- gar, Mrs. B, Edblad of Kin- .naird, John Edward Todevic of Mount Rose, Brian W. Andrews of Kinnaird and Glen Andrews ‘Weber of Kelowna.

The multiple accident. oc- curred when the Weber vebi- cle, which sustaioned $1,500 damage, failed to stop as it approached the three vehicles in front of it, These vehicles

__ were preparing to stop for-the

Gundersen vehicle that had already come to a halt,

No major injuries have been reported. Mr. Weber has been charged with following too close.

ST. DAVID’S:

Anglican & United Churches

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Service and Sunday School, 9:45 a.n, 8 am. Holy Communion

11:15 Anglican Church Service Mid-week Activities: Call Church Office

CHURCH OF GOD: Es

Sunday School ee all aes

including

Morning Scans a a0.

rene ellowshp hour. ae 0 pun.

Meee Ira Johnso Ph, 365-6762

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH:

Rev. W. Harrison Ph. 985-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m.

: Ministers: Ted Bristow and Bob Griffiths Parish Office: 365-8337

Business and Professional:Directory

ARMOUR PLATING

Hard Chrome Plating "Hydraulic Ram and Cylinder Repair Engine Parts Grinding and Machining

365-5367 920 Col, - Castlegar

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

BOUNDAI Electric (Castlegar) Ltd, Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph. 365-7241

PARDMAN FURNITURE

YORK a4; fitting '® Ventilation

Heating - Refrigeration & Mechanical System. — Sales & Service — MESYMA 704 ~ 6th Ave, South \ Ph, 365-7775 - Castlegar

WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL

SS. No. 1, Trail No, 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson Clinics Tuesday & Thurs. Castleaird Plaza Next to Young Agencies Winter Hours, Effective Nov. 12 7 p.m. -8.30 p.m.

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

DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St, Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352-5152

KOOTENAY KIRBY co.

Sales & Service

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

_ GREEP’S ELECTRIC

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING - SALES & SERVICE

Ph, 365-7075 Free Estimates

KOOTENAY TRADING Post

New and Used Furniture & Misc. 123 Main St., Castlegar PHONE 365.3719 For Cash — Pay Less"

at the " TRADING POST We Buy, Trade & Sell...

ANTIQUES We Buy & Sell Antiques Tuesday thru Saturda 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.mg:, M8) ANTIQUE AND GIFT SHOPPE 272 Col, Ph. 365-8281

‘CASTLE-CRAFT WOODWORKS Specializing In all types of Prefinished Kitchens} Cabinets, cases and Counters, Owner: Alec Hoodicoff 641 - 6th Ave, South PHONE 365-3616

RUBBER STAMPS

Quick Service All Sizes, Styles

Phone 365-7286

Sewing Machines, Typewriters, TV's

88W and Color TV's for rent by week or month

Mall

cents,

Audit Bureau of Cireuiations.

OURS.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR = __

rate to the Castiegar News 4x $8.00 per year, The price by dellvery boy 1s 20 cents an Issue. Single voples In stores are 20

Second-class mall registration number 0019, ‘The Castlegar News ts a member of the.

It Is also a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Awsvelation and the Wc. atvinon

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AY “THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS"

“GABTLEGAR, B.C,

WOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947. BY L. V. (LES) CAMPRELL BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

RENE RODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

mitted,

WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR.

be algned In ink with the correct mame and address of the writer. “Yen names will be used on request, but the currect name must be sub-

Agrcement: It ts agreed by the advertiser re- queating apace that the ttablilty uf the paper In th of fallure to publish any advertise. Ment of any description or in the event that erturs occur in the publishing uf an advertise.

Store - Showse7{z.

Retum fo West Koolenay ls Planned by Bea Zucco

A former Castlogar district realdent, who: ate made her home in Grand Forks for a perlod of time prior to moving to Vancouver, was interviewed by tho Grand Forks Gazette recently during her visit to that town,

Bea Zucco will be remem: bered: as the dynamic lady who, in the mid-50s, waged the successful fight against the Workmen's Compensation Board to change the law so that there is assistance for miners who develop tuberculosis from silicosis,

‘The Gazette states that Mrs. Zucco aequired the Cana- dian distributorship for a some- what revolutionary carpet. cleaning product, and left Grand Forks to establish a carpet-care store in Vancouver in 1972,

Stie has experienced such success in her new enterprise that she is hopeful of eling the Vancouver business this year and returning to operate the

Letter to the Editor

Hats Off fo City Crews

PPE ORR ye we pee

At tho recently held annual

Journey to Australia an spring to visit her daughter The Vancouver Sun once found Mrs. Zucco's experiences remarkable enough to quote some of her philosophies on life: aay life does not make a strong life.d learned through’ living that it is not what you have or how much you have, but how you enjoy what you have, If something good comes, Tenjoy it to the fullest for f know dt cairo Hoe forever. If

rom Grand Forks. Prior nat this move, however, Mrs. Zucco plans to

comes, I live ial it, te T know it will

Patricia Young Says .

The Invading Computer

One of the by-products of

been a loss of privacy a advertisers invade citizen

homes peddling their wares, often having obtained their ists from goverment and private computer sources.

In Sweden, where tax- payers must pay 40 per cent of their earnings to support and operate the welfare state, a Population of 8.1 million is governed largely by way of an estimated 60,000 computers, Since all citizens are registered and given an identification number at birth, the invasion of . privacy begins immediately with advertising for baby food.

Should a taxpayer be lucky enough to get an income tax refund, advertisers will de- seend with suggestions on how to spend the unexpected wind- fall. This is made possible since, by law, just about all govern- ment documents are open to the public—whether it concerns them or not! Since a citizen's “identification” number must. be placed upon every last purchase from a meal in a restaurant to a new refrigera- tor, Big Brother and the nation at large can find out just what you pald and what you bought.

In 1970, when the Swedish government first announced that the contents of the national census would be sold to any

“AERO

individual who pened ihe

Dear Sir;

Tread in last week's issuc of the paper about people complaining of poor snow re-

. moval by city crews. After travelling through several Okanagan cities in recent weeks I have come to think we have one of the most efficient ‘snow removal projects going.

Consumer Operation Now Open

Aconsumer complaint ser- vice is now operating’ in. the West Kootenays. The service is provided by the West Kootenay Consumer Action League and will operate from the society's

office at 411 Kootenay Street, lelson.

‘The function of the opera- tion will be to provide informa- tion and assistance to people

with consumer problems, Ini- tially the office will be staffed by one person, ‘but this will be increased in the near futu

‘The entire West Koote region will be covered. AL though the area is presently served from Nelson, consider- ation is belng given to ways in which the Rossland-Trail region can be best serviced,

The Consumer Action

League has been noted for its ©

to consumer

they set up‘a single national phe register to compile and keep updated all available data on cltizens from both private and government sources, When this created a national protest, they backed off and instead, on July 1, 1974, launched a data inspec- tion board. This board has sole jurisdiction over who might operate a computer and the right to shut down any system. In effect, the welfare state attained its objective of con- trolling all computer data. Since Sweden has only a national police force and no private agencies, government: alone has access to criminal statisties and data on criminals. When the Swedish pollee re- cently requested information

matters in the past, and the West Kootenay branch should be no exception. Rather than simply sit back and give advice, the West Kootenay Consumer ‘Action League intends to get out and actively work on the consumer's behalf. The society was originally formed in Van- couver to combat problems of debt and credit, . Although ‘affiliated as a branch society, the West Kootenay Consumer Action League is an independent or- ganization and can take action apart from the parent group.

which they believed would lead ‘-

to.the apprehending ‘of

e a psychopathic killer, their re** ~ ¢

quest was turned downt

All of this points up the arrogance of the Big Brother state, Not only are they deter- mined to take care of the public (whether they like it or

_ not) but they must know where

people are at, what they're at and how they spend the money that is left them after taxes. Privacy must go by the board in order for the

“Ing a collision Friday evening at the Castlegar Are

Charged is Romano Urban whose 1974 Datsun pickup sustained-an estimated $50 damage when it was in collision with a 1973 Datsun pickup driven. by James Vigue of Kinnaird, ees:

Mr. Vigue, whose vehicle

maintain its control.

While the invasion of pri- vacy in North America has, by no means, reached this stage, it is obvious that citizens’ privacy is being slowly eroded—with- outa "soeialsm” being witeredl

TAXI

« Fast — Courteous — Reliable ’ Phone 365-5700

Typewriter

2 See the CASTLEGAR NEWS

omy) CASTLEGAR NEWS "I:

$800 damage, was turning into the arena parking lot -off Columbia Ave. at the time of the incident.

Cactl,

For the amount of snow we have received, I think the crews. should only receive pralse, Not only are the busi- ness arcas cleaned but all back roads and alleys receive top priority.

In some cities you either get mounds of snow down the centre of the road or in the majority of cases, a snow plow doesn't seem to exist because even the main roads are not cleaned, never mind side roads.

So instead of complaints, I think more praise should be in order.

meeting of the Castlegar unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, Its executive officers were re- elected by acclamation lo carry on thelr duties for another term. Re-elocted were past president Mrs. N. New, president Mrs, E. H, Schulte, viec-president Mrs. F, Perehu- doff, secretary Mrs, P. K. Kirby. and treasurer Mrs. D. Gran- strom,

Also appointed were Mrs. R. Sorenson as education chair- man and Mrs. E. Schulte as chairman of emergency ald,

In the past year, the emergency aid program as-

A Pleased Citizen + alsted five patients with ser-

Cancer Soclety Executive

vices which included transpor. tatfon and accommodation ex- penses,

Mrs, Sorenson reported that pamphlets placed in den- tists’ offices, medical clinies and the hospital continue to be in great demand,

‘Tho Castlegar United Ap- peal once again supported the work of the Cancer Society with a grant. “In Memoriam” donations are continulng at a high level and are devoted solely to research.

The unit is again offering prizes’ at the local level to students participating in the 1976 poster contest.

YOU WILL ALWAYS SAVE

at CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

EEFPOTRO

NO VOLT Ye ree ee iicle esl elstcenieeeciistie ee

FREEZER BEEF ALTA. BRANDED BEEF

‘SIDES... Ib. 69¢ HINDS ... Jb. 8c FRONTS... .Ib. 49¢ ALTA. A-1 BEEF SIDES... «tb. 89¢ HINDS . Ib $1.09 FRONTS... b79¢

LUNCH MEATS

BURNS, Asst, Sliced, 6 ox. pkoy

BABY BEEFLIVER

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, January 30, 1975

CALDSET

ia Ltd. & Laundret Ltd. (Located at the bottom of Sherbiko Hill)

General Store ane SPEEDQUEEN LAUNDRY

1038 Columbia Avenve — Phone 365-4534

— Hours — Monday thru Saturday — 8.30 a.m. fo 10.30 p.m. ‘Sunday —$ a.m. to 10.30 pm,

FEBRUARY. IS KEEP A FIT HEART MONTH

MORE AST

PORK STEAK =: oe BACK BACON FRESH GROUND BEEF =: 3.1 » 99

GOV. INSP. LEAN BY THE PIECE ....

PORK RIBLETS

GOV. INSP. ..

STEW

BONELESS BEEF. No. 3 QITY. ....

39: . 99°

No, 1 QuTY, PALM & NOCA

| BUTTER:

~ 1,89

POWDERS Le W9e

NABOB JELLO .

bp biel A)

Ch

SOFTENER

M | L K: Sat TALL TINS ...

3.99

naa aa = 1, 89

FLEECY FABRIC 64 OZ, 9c

CHEESE = eal

vee Uy

BREAD 29 oz) re 89C FOIL

REYNOLDS 12”...

1.19

Kieren 19C

TOWELS KLEENEX 2 ROLE...

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294 Mrs. A, Thorp returned to

“her home in Robson after

spending several days visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thorp and family of Nakusp.

. Rourke returned toe Friday after spending a week visiting her son-in-law

+ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Nelson and family of Edmon- ton. »

Mrs. M. Fordyce, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. PF. Bonnett and family here for the past two months, left Monday to return to her home in Glasgow, Scotland. She will make an overnight stop in Calgary before boarding the plane for home. During the past two weeks Mrs. Fordyce was entertained at luncheons, after- noon teas and dinners.

Announcing...

TSE

‘Change of Ownership and Name

Marie Minogue wishes to announce the purchase

of Plaza Beauty Salon.

The Salon will operate under a new name

SOUTHGATE BEAUTY SALON

(622 - 2nd St,

Marie wlil retain the staff looking forward to sérve ol

Castleaird PI

of Hair sae and are 1d and new Sisterners alike,

MANICURES AVAILABLE

by appointm

PHONE 365-6577

eS

Carol French Speclelizing in Halr Cuts HAIR STYLES

SURF =.=

iw ‘1.69

SHORTENING SNOWRAKE ............

Bylbs. 1.79

DELSEY

CRACKERS

PAULINS SALT OR = PLAIN, 2 LB. BOX ..

TISSUE

4rRou. tbe 32 02, 89c

99

GOLD bt 70Zz,

Oc | Saersalices

GRADE A SMALL FRESH ...

2 1.49

DOG

PURINA 25 LB.

CHOW

6.49

COFFE

KADANNA REG, GR. ....

wm 1.09

EGGS

g SPARTAN APPLES. FRESH BROCCOLI . CELLO CARROTS: ... TENDER CELERY.

. L pkg. 89

THURS. - FRI,

Abs. 8¢ Ib. 39¢

_ tb. 15¢

FRYING

CHICKEN

GOV. INSP,

EXPIRES | Ne Yom wn OLY

$1.39

SUNLIGHT Uquid. 24 o7,, 2 for.......

DOG FOOD “HUSKY, 26 oz, 2 tins ..

Ih. 6c

ji ii

Shaped to Suit’ Your Face: Shorter, Curlier, Prettier

ment ahutl te Umited tu the amuunt pald by the anivertiser for that purtion of the advertise It apace occupled by the tncorrect stem only, and that there shalt be no Iinbility In any event beyond the amount paid for auch adverthement.

just getting everyone to walk around the block before your next meeting, If you have any ideas of suggestions, contact the recreation office and we will see that your effort receives publicity.

Union Peters on hited All correspondence should’ be addressed "to:

1234 Cedar Ave., Trail ‘The Editor, Castlegur News, Drawer 307, Custtes Telephone 368-6331 gar, BC, VIN Sid, Letters for pubitcatlon must

n Monday thraugh Saturday “= co NG alo 8B. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, naam ont — Friday Nights by appointment : i

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