CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 16, 1975

~ Vows Exchanged at Home of Parents

Selkirk College Plans fo Meet Training Needs of Small Koofenay Businesses

"Selkirk College is plan- Ing an all-out effort to meet training needs, improve skills, ‘knowledge of business prac- otherwise assist in

‘Kootenays. Particular attention

is to be devoted to the special -

‘needs of small business,” stated Harvey Gunn, who is responsi- ‘ble for management programs, ‘department of business admin- stration.

‘accounting practices, financing ‘marketing inventory control, depreciation and publie rel:

ery step must be taken to TS PT

RIVERVALE YARN SHOPPE Lessons for all machines New yarn shades end it Garment Ph, 368-9907 463-2nd. Ave., Rivervale 5.5. No. 2, Trail, B.C.

increase efficiency. To do this, business must be constantly on the alert to find new and better ways of operating. We feel that we have a major responsibility for assisting business men and women in achleving thelr ob- jectives in a successful man- ner,” says Mr. Gunn.

Instructors have been drawn from the business com- munity. They are business people with many years of experience placing them in an excellent position to under- ‘stand the problems of running a business. +

‘The course is designed to allow for maximum participa: tion by those attending, This ts important because individual members will be able to present

Slocan Baby . Nelson’s. New "Year Arrival A Slocan baby, the son of Mrs, Barbara Irving, has the distinction of being the new year baby for Kootenay Lake District Hospital when he ar- rived on Wednesday of last week at 6.49 p.m. This young man of the year is brother for threeyeald Jennifer.

SPECS

PEACH PIE AND

PINEAPPLE PIE ... each 99c.

PHONE 365-3022- 13 Pine Street (next to West's Dept. Store)

CLOSED MONDAY.

BAKERY |

Tobey, =f Friday and Saturday ; i

problems for discussion and solution, In this way, the benefits can be tangible and immediate. Members can assist one another by exchanging ideas and offering constructive advice.

Another aspect of the course is the flexible approach being taken. While more than 30 subjects will be covered in some depth, provision will be made to expand upon individual subjects at a later date if the need is indicated.

For example, if the de- mand is adequate, seminar or workshops could be held to cover such subjects as market research, financial records oF export.import regulations.

“This is an excellent

opportunity for business men”

and women to participate in a program which could be of considerable value to them,” says Mr..Gunn....

Whether a person is plan-.. > ning a new business, operating

an existing.one or just inter- ested in this important area, they are invited to take part. While there will be a maximum enrollment for the course, the department of business admin- istration, management pro- grams, is willing to continue the program as long as there is adequate demand.

‘The course will consist of

16, two-hour sessions and will,

be held on Mondays and Wednesdays of each week commencing Feb.'3 at 7 p.m.

Full details about the course will appear in local newspapers and brochures will be mailed throughout the com- munity.

For further information, you are invited to write to the Department of Continuing Edu- cation, Selkirk College, Castle- gar.

To participa

KOOTENAY . SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

invites you to take part in our -

te you have to...

Be a Member and

-“Membership Drive”

CONTEST

Introduce and Sign up

a New Member

TH FIRST SECOND THIRD "Paige PRIZE $100 $50

fee peize PRIZE

FIFTH

Pink, purplo and white was the color theme for the Sept, 28 wedding uniting in marriage Lida Catherine Koftinoff, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Walter Koftinoff Jr. of Ootls- chenia and Donald Newton, son of Mr. and Mra, Jack Doherty of Montrose.

‘The bride and groom ex- changed thelr wedding vows in front of the bride's grand- parents at the home of the bride's parents,

For her wedding, the bride chose an Emplre-styled floor- length gown of Moiree crepe, featuring long puffy lace sleeves trimmed with a lace ruffle. Ruffled lace also ac- cented: the neckline of the lace bodice. A tiara headdreas of matching lace with leaves and seed pearly secured her shoul- der length veil, and she carried a cascading bouquet of red roses ontwined with baby's breath and ribbon.

Keeping in tradition with “something borrowed” and “something old”, the bride wore the groom's Iste grandmother's wedding rings; “something

new" was a palr of amethyst .

earrings, a gift of the groom and “something blue was a blue garter. _ Matron-of-honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Richard Warner of Castlegar. The bridesmaid was the groom's sister, Miss Carolyne Doherty of Montrose. Both attendants

- were attired in floral nylon:

gowns in varying shades of tose, pink and silver grey, with silver grey ribbons banding the Empire waistlines. Rose, pink and red roses were entwined in their hair, and they carried colonial bouquets of white carnations, pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath. All the wedding flowers, except her ‘own bouquet, had been made by the bride.

Attending the groom were Mr. Ed Harper of Montrose as best man and Mr. Bernie Doherty, a brother of the groom, as usher.

‘The banquet room of the Hi Arrow Arms was decorated with pink, white and purple

flowers and streamers for the

reception. A’ large pink ‘cupid ‘with a deep purple satin ribbon

overhead inscribed with the bride's and groom's names adorned the wall behind the head table and baskels of purple, pink and white flowers completed the decor,

Flanked by purple tapers in silver candle holders, the bride's three-tler wedding cake was decorated with purple, pink and white roses, with the top layer featuring two white doves holding double rings and surrounded by pink flowers,

For her daughter's wed- ding, Mrs. Koftinoff chose a floor-length Fortre! dress in sky blue, topped with a nylon jacket trimmed in Fortrel, A blue ribbon was entwined in her halr, A peach-colored cor- sage of miniature carnations ted with silver ribbon com- pleted her ensemble.

‘The groom's mother was attired ina floorlength gown of rose Fortrel, featuring a bead and sequin trim around the stand-up collar and down the front of the bodice. Her acces- sories were en tone, and she wore a corsage of rose and white miniature carnations tied with silver ribbon.

Sharing the duties of mas- ter of ceremonies were Mr. Ron Wright of Grand Forks, a cousin of the bride, and Mr. Peter Morris of Montrose, a friend of the groom. Telegrams were read from Vancouver and congratulatory phone calls were received from Vancouver,

Backstrap Weaving Instruction

Jan. 31-Feb. 2 at Selkirk College

A weekend workshop on backstrap loom weaving will be held at Selkirk College on Jan. 31, Feb, 1 and Feb, 2,

Backstrap loom weaving Is an ancient technique of we: ing with a few rods and sticks ‘and some yarn to create the loom. The work is tied to a pole or tree and is kept tight by having the weaver push his or her back against a strap attached to the bottom of the loom,

+ Basle weavers have pro-

duced many beautiful Indian rugs. These weaves can become exciting and fun as each person adds his own ideas, In this way, young and old can enjoy thomselves. Backstrap loom weaving Is ing skill for varied tapes! d rug additions. Many Hue Ideas will be exchanged doring the weekend, and experi in be gained

What Is_Missing? CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Olfice 3653430 Home 365-6667 Next to the Choverteat Motel Reena

from secing what other people ean produce. Projects begun can be continued at home

December Brings Near Normal Temperatures and Plenty of Snow

The climatological survey from the Castlegar Airport states that relatively warm southwesterly flow of Pacific air which gave well above normal temperatures and rain- fall.

Near the middle of the month, the flow of air changed slightly, so that cooler air moved in from the west. The result. of this change was for near normal temperatures and above normal snowfall.

Overall, December was a wet and dreary month with below normal sunshine a- mounts. Temperature and pre- cipitation amounts were above normal, yet no monthly records were broken.

During the month, the

leading edge of the Arctic air mass generally remained over the northern portion of the Province, _

‘The only dally record bro- ken was for the rainfall amount on the Dee. 21 with .70 of an inch, as compared to .47 inches which fell in 1967,

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 First Ave. Pastor: Rev, H. H. Graham Church Ph, 365-5212

Sunday School 9.50 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a. Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. ‘Tuesday: Bible Study 7.80 Friday: Young Peoples 7.30 —$—

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH

405 Maple St. ae

Worship Service Sunday School fous” and 385-3664

Rev. “The Church of the Lutheran Hour"

Rev, Richard Klein: Pastor 365-3662 or 385-3664

APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block East of the Castlealrd Shopping Plaza ave am, Sunday genoa

zm. Morning Worship 7.30 pan, Evangelistic Service Wed. 780 Prayer Bible Study

Rev. N. Walker Phone 365-6682

the Yukon, and Grand Forks.

‘The toast to the bride was proposed by Ed ‘Harper, while the groom's sister, Miss Jack- quiine Doherty, attended to the guest book. Miss Debbie Van Tassel sang many selections during the receiving line and after the banquet,

‘The Rhymairs of Montrose provided the music for the dance which followed. The approximately 200 guests came from Manitoba, Creston, Grand Forks, Nelson, Trail, Fruitvale and Castlegar.

For a honeymoon trip to ‘Washington, the bride donned a beige and brown pantaule, with brown accessories and yellow rose corsage.

_. Mr, and Mrs. ‘Newton now 500, ;, 201 “Ave,.at jubdivision.

Further Meeling fo Follow Doukhobor Symposium

A welbattended Doukho- bor symposium to gather fae- tual historical information per- taining to the sect, was held on Jan, 4 at the Ootischenia Community Hall, with mem- bers attending from various districts of the West Kootenays and Grand Forks,"as well as Calgary, Alta.

‘The ;-eeting was convened by the vewly-formed Joint

Doukhobor Research Commit--

tee which is conducting an analysis and an evaluation of the 76-year Doukhobor life in Canada, The day's theme cover- ed the history of the Doukho-

break {rom the. Orthodox,

Church and then later the renunciation of violence and

Man ‘Charged

A Castlegar man, Richard Klein, was charged by RCMP with backing while unsafe on Friday following an accident on Green St. in Castlegar. According to an ROMP spokesman, Mr. Klein was

-.cbacking out of a driveway and

collided with a 1973 Datsun

travelling on Green Street.

Driver of the compact car

has been identified as Harold W. Baker of Castlegar,

The Baker vehicle's dam-

have been estimated at

. ages $1,000, white the pickup, driven

by Mr. Klein, is estimated to have sustained $500.

“mailitariam. The role of the leaders of this period was also

iscussed.

Sharing the chairmanship of the meeting were Harry Voykin and Peter J. Popoff, with keynote speakers for the session being John P. Stooch- noff of Calgary, Peter J. Popoff of Grand Forks and Walter D. Lebedaff of Shoreacres. In his absence, a prepared historical account by William A. Souker: off of Grand Forks was also read during the, day-long meet- ing. Question periods after each speaker allowed wide audience participation,

John J. Verigin, honorary chairman of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ, took an active part in the proceedings. Also address- ing the meeting was the MP for Kootenay West, Bob Brisco of ‘Frail, who explained the types of grants avallable for projects of interest to the Doukhobor people.

Lunch and coffee was served by the ladies of the Ootischenia district,

‘A further public meeting is scheduled for Feb. 2 in the Grand Forks USCC Community Centre; dealing with the contin- uation of Doukhabor history in Russia. All interested persons, particularly the young people, are encouraged to attend and a special invitation was extended to the various Doukhobor groups throughout Canada to participate in future sympo- siums.

HAVE YOUR CAR

CHECKED FOR

ROBSON:

"st. DAVID:

-Anglican & United Churches

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Service and Sunday School, 9:45 a.m."

. 8 a.m. Holy Communion 9:40 Sunday School 10 a.m. United Church Service: 11:15 Anglican Church Service

Mid-week Activities: Call Church Office

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

CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird Sunday School for all ages Including adults 9:45 am. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening So te hour

pa vie hmaca i Ph, 365-6762

ed ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

‘Business and Professional Directory

"ARMOUR PLATING Hard Chrome Plating Hydraulic Ram and Cylinder Repair Engine Parts Grinding and Machining 365-8367

‘7 920 Col. - Castlegar

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

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

Industrial, Commercial

Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Humes Ph, 365-7241

PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Sales and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS Ph. 385-5240

YORK us Fitting aS. Ventilation

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

BOUNDARY 4 Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.

WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL

SS. No, 1, Trail No, 6 ¥mir 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. UTTLEWOOD D.O.5, OPTOMETRIST 966 Baker St, Nelson, B.C, Ph. 952-5152

MOORE FORMS ADDING TAPES RECEIPT BOOKS CASTLEGAR NEWS

Phone 985-7266

GREEP'S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACKING

"SALES & SERVICE

Ph. 365-7075 Free Estimates _

QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS LTD. Building Supply

Specialists”

707 - 6th Ave, S. Castlegar, B.C. 0 Mon. thru Sat. 9am. toS pm. |

PHONE 365-3158

ANTIQUES We Buy & Sell Antiques Tuesday thru Saturday 10 am. to 4 p. : Fridey 10 a.m. to 9 M8) ANTIQUE AND GIFT SAOPPE 272 Col, Ph. 365-0281 —

CASTLE-CRAFT WOODWORKS: Specializing In all types of Prefinished Kitchen Cabinets, Store Show-

cases and Counters.

Owner: Alec Hoodicoff .

641 - 6th Ave., South PHONE 365-3616

RUBBER STAMPS * Quick Service All Sizes, Styles

CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 385-7268

Ge

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLISHED EVERY THUREDAY MORNING AT “THE CROSSROAD OF THE KOGTENAYS”

CASTLEGAR, B.C,

FOUNDED ON AUGUET 7, 1947, BY LV, (LES) CAMPBELL SURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR HOP FOREMAN

‘AINE BRODMAN,

@.

ISPPaG

‘PANTYHOSE CAN LAST LONGER WITH BORAX TREATMENT

THE ultimate in leg ire

is being shown for fall. I

Kecpiog with tee Beneral mut the decadent

ostery fe wiually made of

nylon, polyester, acrylic, wool

of colton, of blends of these

Abs. lt spect attention

will extend: the life

Noslery and glve you the bet ir and appearance out of

ty

frequently, preferabl

Goel weary For this fob you fan use 8 few ublespoony of Horatcem Plus alone in a basin movers will clean the feet ef ciently and the product's borax

ase will remove odors. a Keep pantyhose ‘re rsmeling. izin oylon and rieing ayion pant hose in a Borateem solution

gives them a mild resi uiich will restore their pid

pained ct shcolon ea

hose sasily sae If youre malt ate ity

och mu want to wash bese in he mac pu he them

in tually @ available the novions department of larg

one “colar and you'll hav we o hole fev fake of stockings. flet on an

‘Ontario. ron or ise

_ Annual Carousel Tea At Robson Well Attended

The annual Carousel Tea for the Robson Brownies, _ Guides, Rangers and parent group was held on Saturday Dec. 7 in the Robson Commu- nity Hall. The tea was very well

~altended with everyone work- ing ha

In the Brownie section, Brenda Barrass, Cheryl North, Barbara Stein, Anita Brigge- man, Karen Minogue, Angela Thomas, Debbie Huston, Sheri Wanjoff, Colleen Graham, Reni- ta Salekin, Debble Sherstobi- toff, Sandra Knutson, Ste- phanie Rilkoff and Collette Lafreniere worked hard at the

fish pond, while Alana Jolly, Shauna Zoobkoff, Michelle Ho!-

obuff, Shelly: Luma, Cindy

+ Stryletski, Debbie Rilkoff, Kim ‘Thors and Kim French worked the Brownie handicraft

“The gaily’ decorated-eard?

srd'Served by’ Guides” { Laurie-Balekin, Wendy Jen- tkins, Lou Robertson, Bernice Holuboff, Lorrie Sherstibitoff, Paula Lemmetty, Debbie Bar- rass and Terri Porter. Busy on the Guide “White Elephant Table” were Nadene Gregory, Pat Porter, Judy Zurek, Kelli O'Neail and Eileen O'Neail. They were selling the various

Sewing Machines, “Typewriters, TV's

B&W and Color wl for rent by week or month

Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331

card,”

“white elephants” along with their wreath handicrafts.

Over in the corner the Rangers were busy with thei popcorn, candy and handicraft table. The Rangers were also busy at the Bingo table calling numbers and keeping the youngsters busy while their

‘The parent group had their bake table which consisted of many delicious and eye-appeal-. ing delights. In the kitehen, Mrs. Luma, Mrs, Jenkins, Mrs. Thors, Mrs. Giraud and Mrs. Belbeck were busy filling the coffee and tea cups and cookie plates.

Mrs. Hill was at the door gathering tickets and pinning on paper bells.

The door prize, a grocery

hamper, was won by Mrs. Postnikoff of Robson. :

‘big-thank you goea to

everyone who helped n make this

+a very, suecessl

Crafts for Everyone

Making Tissue

By Connie McKay

Tissue paper Mowers are fan to make, inexpensive and take only a few minutes of your tine,

As table decor at a church dinner, family celebration, or a3 a gilt for a friend, these simple flowers can add a. special something.

To start, you will need tissue paper in several colors or shades of one color and straight pins to hold the petals together, a3 well as floral tape which can be bought at any florist shop in shades ranging from light. to keep green.

Wire, which is thinner than the wire in a clothes hanger, but not so fine that it won't support the paper, {is also required. You can purchase cut. wire in lengths averaging 12 inches or ina roll at a hardware store and cut it yourself.

Artificial stamens. and leaves add the right finishing touch to your flowers. These can be purchased in small bundles for less than 26 cents in varying colors and materials ranging from cloth to plastic.

Cut a rough circle approxi-

mately three inches across. ‘Then cut two more circles each alittte smaller than the last, Or cut a petal, curvy, or fringed serles for different minds: of lowers.

Place the patterns on top of each other,and stick a pin through the centre of all three layers.

Push the petals upwards over the head of the pin, Hold the pin tightly against a plece of wire and wrap the floral tape firmly around the pin several times. Next wrap it five or six times around the bottom of the petals. As you move down the wire gently turn the wire in your hand and press the tape in place with your fingers.

Floral tape is not overly sticky and if your tape loosens give it a good, firm squeeze back into place or rewrap ‘it with more tape.

If you are adding stamens you will need to make a hole in the centre of the pattern layers

that is just large enough to’.

poke them and the pin through.

Conscience and Comment

Faulty Door Takes 364 Lives

Last March, near Paris, 364 people lost their lives in the worst air tagedy in the history of avia-

tion. ‘The culprit was a cargo

door on a DC-10 jumbo jet. ‘The door blew off in Night,

causing®an abrupt loss of-

pressure in the cargo hold and the resultant collapse of the pressurized cabin above this hold. The collapse of the cabin broke or jammed the vital control cables between the pilot and the aircraft's tail surfaces. It was a case of a single mishap touching off a series of events

that brought down the great plane-and its 364 passengers. ‘The accident recently re- gained media attention as a report on the terrible crash was made public. The report charged the United States based Federal Aviation Admin- istration with being ‘ineffective’ in enforcing corrective mea- sures after a similar incident in 1972'when a DC-10 cargo door blew off over Windsor, Ont.

My purpose here is neither _

to condemn ner to condone either the FAA or the McDon- nell build-

Aminimum of three stamens in each flower is enough.

‘When you adda leaf or two to the wire stem, you hold the stom of the leaf agalnat the wire and wrap that area several times with the floral tape. I prefer the paper leaves with a wire glued on the back as they are easy to attach and can be curved with your fingers.

You can follow these same. steps and make flowers out of felt, fabric, and even sheels of thin, flexible metal, You may ‘also wish to spray paint the: edges of the finished flowers with gold, silver or another color.

Purchasing Power of Dollar Paper Flowers Year 2,000 Barely Five Cents!

‘The Bank of Montreal sald recently that hopes for a «healthy economy in 1975 were dashed by the recent poor performance of some prime Indicators.

‘The bank's January Busi- ness Review sald “hopeg that the economy would rebound in the fourth quarter of 1974 from the slowdown in the spring and summer when strikes were heavy, waned somewhat in the past month, as many economic Indicators showed signs of increasing weakness rather than of gathering strength."

The bank cited a drop in retail sales during the fall anda

continued slowdown in housing starts, estimated at 230,000 for 1974, 015 per cent decline from 1973,

Canada’s trade balance was also depressed with a surplus of only $380 million for the first 11 months of 1974, compared with $1.8 billion for the same period in 1973,

‘The prospect of continuing inflation, which has reached 12 per cent, “is frightening,” said the bank, “Were it to continue, the purchasing power of a dollar would be cut in half by 1980 and by the year dollar would be worth barely ‘five cents.”

CASTLEGAR! NEWS, Thursday, January 16, 1976

*

CALDSET

Ltd. & Laund

General Store

and

SPEEDQUEEN LAUNDRY

Sunday — 9 a.m. to

— Hours —

Monday thru Saturday — 6.30 a.m, to 10.30 p.m.

10.30 p.m.

SUPER JANUARY SAVINGS

at CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

PORK CHOPS

GOV. INSP. RIB CUT. LEAN MEATY «

FREEZER STOCK-UP TIME.

SIDES

ALTA, No. 1 QLTY. BEEF

cut HINDS & FRONTS wrapped

ALBERTA BRANDED BEEF ECONOMY. BEEF

cut HINDS & FRONTS wrapped

«lb. 79¢ Ib. 99¢ Ib. 65¢

SIDES

1038 Columbia Avenue — Phone 365-6534

aur,

BEEF CHUCK STEAK SLICED BACON PORK PICNICS

ENDS, PIECES. 16 OZ. PKG. ....

SMOKED MAPLE LEAF, No, 1 QLTY. ...

-HINDS OF . BEEF

§ 10 ths. $7.99

FRESH GROUND . BEEF

BOLOGNA. BY THE PIECE Gov. INSP,

Ib. 69c

Olt GARLIC SAUSAGE

Ib. 8c.

CRACKERS. rm

Salted, Plain,

MILK

3... 89

MILD, CHEDDAR

CHEESE

eee

2 9229

MARGARINE

PARKAY 3. Ib,

$1.99

Nabob, Jelly.

Gold Seal” ice OYSTERS, 2 pkg. 99c

POWDERS, 2 pkg. 49c

Purina, 25 Ib. DOG CHOW .. $6.49

Dad's COOKIES, 2 Ib. $1.79

Campbell's, 10 oz. Chick, Nal. & Mush,

"Geld = :

. TUNA, 7. oz. . ai 69¢

Ballard’s, 25, oz. DOG FOOD, 2 tins 79c

Nabob Waffle SYRUP, 44 oz. $1. 129

Kadanna COFFEE, Ib. ... 99c-

‘Allgood, Minced SALMON, 7 oz. . 69c

Niblets, 12 oz.

Scott: TOWELS, 2 roll $1.09

Asst, CANDY, 1 Ib. pkg 99¢

CORN, 2 tins .. 89c Sple & Span; :

CLEANSER, gt. $1.29

Bick’s Polski ‘ DILLS 32 oz. ... 89c

Rebin.

Hood FLOUR, 20 Ib. $2.59

er of the DC-10. Both are comprised of responsible, com-

Soft, 26 ox, Coke, Ale, Sprite DRINKS, 2 for .. 89c

Nabob, 48 oz, : APPLE JUICE .. 69c

Heinz ‘KETCHUP, 32 oz. 99

+ Capri TISSUE, 6 roll .

$1.29

_ 142 Col, Ave.

lanuary Specials

UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL DRAPERIES and -CARPETING SPECIALS START TODAY THRU JANUARY 31ST.

Castlegar Custom Upholstery

ACROSS FROM ane THEATRE

hone 365-5636

petent p Their overall records be At. the sa

ever, the Paris and Windor incidents say one thing clearly: “Nobody is perfect. Accidents

happen—even among highly trained people in an industry

employing the most stringent

of safety precautions.”

‘And accidents happen in the moral and spiritual realm, too. Even among “good” people who try. very hard.to do what is right. ,

Jesus said, “He who keeps all the commandments and yet fails in one point is guilty of

+ them all.” In other words, the *

only acceptable standard {s perfection.

Capri | AUTO BODY

693 - 6th Ave. 5.

" We are

EXPERTS

Sunlight, Pers, Ske - SOAP, 3 bars .. 49c

McGavin's Old Fashioned, 20 02. RYE BREAD, 2 for 79c

"FRUIT, QTF, 12'oz,

SALAD, 2 tins .. “99.

Comat CLEANSER, gt... 49

SOUP -

CAMPBELL'S Tomato 10 oz.

5 $l

SARDINES

BRUNSWICK ...

DOG FOOD .. $1.00

5 « $1.00]

THURS, Fal. ONLY

PORK RIBLETS Ib. 39¢

FISH & CHIPS 89° Kraft, 7.02. $1

DINNER, 4 pkg.

Toastmaster

20 cz. ..

Farm Fresh

EGGS

Gr. A Small 2% DOZ.

4119

PEANUT BUTTER $1.99

ERA

Contest Rules and Reguistions in

‘AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS and “Acrylic Paint Jobs”

Castlegar.

Estimates

(uns,) Los HUGHES, NEWs EOITOR

WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR.

SAFE WINTER DRIVING “Try Safety. First to Last”

“WE SIPE TIRES”

Aaa present member in 5 CU. rou may ntraecy ar an a oy become eke 10 paricipare is the rave for PLD.

‘edditenal op: ‘Malt subscription rate to the Castlegar News have an

1s $8.00 per year, The price by delivery boy 1s 20 cents an fague, Single copies In- stores are 20 cents,

Second-class mall registration number. 0019,

‘The Castlegar News Is a member of the Audit Bureau of Cireulauions,

It fs also a member of the Canadian Weekly Newsapers Association and the BC, division Of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association,

All correspondence should" be addressed 10: ‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Castle- gar, BC, VIN SI, Letiers for publication must

be signed In ink with the correct name and-| address of the writer. “Pen” namea will be used: but the correct name must be wub-3

Cones! otteisiy clover on tne day prot to the Annuel Meeting, during Fa'neeing Be mvneg hexets mil be dean,

areed by the advertiver re-s] questing apace that the lability of the paper tn} the event of fatlure to publish any advertises: ment of any description or in the event that?) ‘errura uccur insthe publishing of: an advertine-‘| Ment shall be limited to the amount’ pald bys] the advertiser for that portion of the advertis-<| (ng space occupied by the incorrect item only, ‘And that there shall be no Mability In any event’, beyund the amount paid for auch advertisement.

YOU B

KOOTENAY SAVINGS C CREDIT UNION

paurvaul 3074 saan . ¥ . orem Ken’ $ Auto & Wheel Alignment 265-4154 3

PHONE 365-7532

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Gatlle “Norm Brown °. --

ha ae Ea