Betivitles ie

i a ln fe aaa ota ie

THE CHURCH BELL

News and Views from

St. David's Renovations

A committee from both United and Anglican congrega- tions is: presently exploring ways of renovating or adding an addition to the St. David's Church, so as to provide a larger kitchen area and as well, make .more room in the basement of the church for congregational and community

interest has

World Day of Prayer

On March 1, at 2 pm, women representing all the churches in the city will: join with women of 168 countries of

the world in the prayer “Make .

Us Builders of Peace.”

The service will be held in the Pentecostal Tabernacle, 767 - 1st. Ave, N.

This year's service has been prepared by the Women's

of the . National

been xpi in adding a new kitchen area onto the east side of the church.

Specific plans and propo-

sals for financing the project must meet with congregational

approval before’ going «ahead,

with it.

The costs would be shared by both congregations. It is hoped that, if the project goes ahead, volunteer labor for the inside work will result in a considerable saving.

: Further details are avail- able from the ministers or from members of the committee.

ehetsuan Council of Japan. Raspberry Lodge Services

On Sunday the choir of St, David's sang the service of Evensong at Raspberry Lodge. The service was conducted by. the Rev. Terry Allen and the choir was under the direction of Marion Booth.

These services are held at the Lodge . every. Sunday afternoon by the various clergy of the area in turn. St. David's isthe ‘only. choir. at. present taking part.

The residents of the Lodge

look forward eagerly to the weekly worship service.

Arts Council Announces Coming Events Canadian Dance Troup “Anna Wyman Dance Theatre” fo Appear Here

It isn't’ every. day that Castlegar has\ the chance. to entertain the’ third most’ not- able dance -troupe in Canada.

Sterling Service - This Saturday Funeral services are to be held this: Saturday at 2: p.m. from Calvary” Ba 1s

for Stan ‘- Sterling, Kinnaird, who. died suddenly

i! “Tuesday.

Rev. D. Harder will: offi- clate with burial taking place at Park Memorial: Cemetery "in

‘int ¥

Castlegar Funeral Home is.

“in charge of arrangements.

A:complete obituary will

* appear in next week's‘ Castle--

Damage was eal

bes timated ‘al £:$2,600 in a two-vehicle accident “reported in Thrums last Friday

morning. Drivers were identified as Sergio of @riving’ a! 1969 ‘Oldsmobile which sustained $2,000 damage and Kenneth Philip Konkin, 19, driving a 1962 Ford.

‘The Freschi vehicle slowed down for a lumber truck which was making a right turn when it was struck in the rear, by the Konkin vehicle.

Police said no charges have been laid. Road conditions were described as slippery:

No injuries were: reported,

Well, it will have that oppor- tunity soon when. the Anna Wyman Dance Theatre appears here’ in March.

Charged Following Accident

An accident’ which caused $150 < damage. to | the two vehicles involved has reaulted in.a charge being laid of failing to yield for on-coming traffic.

Charged was Henry Nor- man New, 40, of Kinnaird. His vehicle was in collision with one driven by Alexander Maitland, 67, of Robson.

The incident’ occurred on‘! “JODE and Rev. Edward Brophy:

Columbia Ave: in: front’ ofthe office. of the eae ROME, detachment. ie

Two Single Vehicle ane a

William Leslie Gyurkovits 26,' of ’ Castlegar, escaped

injury, but’his car was totally. wrecked after it went’ out of)’

control and hit'a rock bluff'on Celgar Road.

The incident was reported Monday at:7:30 a.m.

The 1966 vehicle was valued’ at, between $800 and $900.

No charges were laid.’

In« an, ‘earlier “accident,

reported at 3:10" a.m. Sunday,

Bile, j Social

Popoff-Makeiff Weddin

“Tite: parents’ homes pro- vided the settings for marriage

For her. daughter's wed- ding the bride's mother wore a

ceremonies uniting Barbara ‘royal blue gown of polyester | Lynn Makeiff, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs,’Pelor. T. Makelff of Kinnaird and ‘Joseph Willie Popoff, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Willic Popoff of Castlegar. The bride wore a floor= length | gown of bridal | satin featuring scooped neckline and A-line’ skirl, Self-covered but

‘ tons,adorned the cuffs of her

lily-point ‘sleeves as well as down the back of her. bodice. A

~ full train fell'al the back from

—Nadalan Studios

“The Community Arts

them to perform: at Stanley School

Council is to sponsor such a renowned dance theatre and plans are being finalized for”

Canadian Citizenship : Received ‘

Two. local women," Clara Laurino and Caterina Grifone received their, Canadian citizen- ship papers ‘on Wednesday: of last week at a ceremony held in the Rossland courthouse. =’ Both Mayors Harold Elmes of Rossland and Chuck Lakes of ‘Trail were on hand to congratu- late the women, along with a dozen’ other © recipients “of Canadian ‘citizenships.

Dorothy: Munro ‘of. the

representing” the’ Canadian *': -the:\Trail

: “two passengers received minor. injuries when’ a car driven’ by: Robert. William Anderson, -17, rolled on‘Highway No. 8 at the, south “entrance to Kinberry Heights.

Tom. Leslie’ and’ Valerie Anderson’ were treated «and released.

Damages. have been esti: mated at: $1,200. : 2 No: ‘charges’ were: laid. Weather, conditions .were des- cribed ‘as .wet: and snowing.

is Castlegar Resident Who Consider That They Were Missed on the Recent Census are Requested to Confact the City Hall Immediately

“involved,

gymnasium on March.11.°

For sheer artistry of color and movement this Vancouver- based group has. won rave notices across Canada for their performances, .and Castlegar and ‘district. are fortunate jin having them appear here in. their ‘single. West Kootenay Appearance, -

For live theatre, why not see “I do! I Do!" now showing at the Notre Dame’ University. Theatre in Nelson. Based on “The Four Poster", the. musical stars Stan and Stanzi: Foster and’ is co-directed «by Lois Walker.

’ Performances take place on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of each week -at’ 8° p.m.” with a .Sunday

matinee .on Feb. 24.. NDU:.:* ;-dian‘Artists (B.C.) is once again organizing & province-wide tour'",

‘Theatre; Box Office. phone;

number is 362-9566 or 352-9364" *

for more informati

Richard Epp.

Taaheaus Theatre Group -

from Vancouver will be here. March ~19°\‘to 23, © giving noon-hour performances Tues- -day. through to” Friday at Selkirk College. Two evening performances. will be given ~ March\22\and 23. (Workshops in drama will also. be. conducted in local schools for students and inter- ‘ested adults in the community.

play i Hugh “Mills and directed” pi t

+ the

‘Another. must'/on your, calendar is the’ concert. tobe performed: by . the» Selkirk College Community Chorus in the Trail)’ Junior, Secondary School Auditorium, on March 3 at 8 p.m.

The Chorus will, present “Mass in G" composed by Franz

Schubert in 1815, conducted by.

Mrs. Helen :Dahlstrom, and featuring ‘Helen’ Bartsch ‘ sop- rane, Roland Anderson tenor, and Lewis Freeman bass, with. accompanist Katherine Brown.

This“ is’ a° bonus concert sponsored by “the: Festival Concert Society. Assisting art- ist is pianist Theresa Starchuk, ° ‘a graduate music student from UBC, ‘living: in’ Grand Forks,

.,who ‘will play selections. from

Bartok, Bach and Mozart. ea ee The Federation of Cana-

re Ay efor

re Goes

‘interest: * indicated’ “in”

paintings batik and woodblock.

The workshops are held on

two consecutive weekends, four

days .in all.

plans to attend a‘workshop in

early June. ‘with top-notch instructors from the coast.

oe

Arts Council members are. ‘reminded of the next general meeting which’ will! be held ‘in Castlegar Library.” this Monday, . Feb. 25, in the

Castlegar Library at 7:30 p. ml.”

Be sure to attend.

Reading and Study Skill Centre at Selkirk College

“I'd take the. course .if.T

“cwasn't)so'-scared of writing ;. exams!’ “How do I set about,’ ‘y wriling an, essay?". These are

“questions frequently asked at Selkirk College by people - wanting to take college courses but are worried about the work particularly those “wanting to come back to study

~ "after several years away from

school,

To meet these questions, the Selkirk College council ‘created a reading and study skills centre under Dr. Cathy. Davison to provide direct i to. students |\in

improving their’ study habits.

The centre. was opened in the fall of 1973 and Dr. Davison has assisted many students in

essay and term paper writing, .

improving. writing styles and grammar, in developing effec-

live reading and study habits. and in preparing for examina:

‘matron-of-honor,

Make ‘tentative *

* the waist, Both train and gown

‘were \trimmed in daisy ’ pat: terned ‘lace.’ Her.’ shoulder- length veil’ was of nylon ‘net. She ‘carried a bouquet’ of red roses: interlocked’ with white ribbon.

Attending. the bride were Mrs. ; Olga Sherstobitoff of Castlegar, bridesmaid’ and ‘sister of the bride; Miss’ Donna; Makeiff ‘of Kinnaird: and ‘flower ‘girl and sister. of the ?groom,. Miss Brenda Popoff of Castlegar.

All three ‘were ‘identically attired in floor-length gowns of royal blue polyester. crepe .in the! A-line with self material forming a tie belt in’the back. The dresses, with their’ elbow-.

‘length sleeves, were’ trimmed

with three rows of very narrow white lace in front. ‘The girls all wore while roses in their hair,

Best man was Mr. Walter’ Popoff: of Kinnaird, cousin’ of the groom. Sharing ushering

‘duties were the groom's. bro-

ther, Mr. Tim) < Popoff ’. of Castlegar and the. bride's cousin,’ Mr. Kelly Gleboff ° of

vi 2 ancRreception followed at the

+ Bi “Arrow “Arms where’ Mr.

Harry.-Popoff of Trail was master of ceremonies.

‘The. bride's < table. was decorated with crystal candel- abra‘and the bouquets of the bridal! party.»

The’ three-tier wedding eake was made of square tiers iced in white and trimmed in sky. blue. The top tier was adorned with a miniature bride and. groom,

‘were | silver,

officiate at the -service burial taking place in the Slocan “

crepe with the Empire waist- line trimmed with: a white beaded ‘band. Her accessories The: groom's mother chose a sleeveless royal blue gown in'a polyester knit.

Both mothers wore corsages of | ° rwhile: mums.

Words of congratulations were read from Vancouver with Mr. Peter’. Podovinikoff © of Grand Forks. proposing the toast to the bride.’ t

Following © the reception the bride donned a

HARIRI TS ULM MRT OTN) Maan

cH TCHS |

What ‘is: Missing? : LS ST. RITA‘S ee CATHOLIC, CHURCH:; Rev. W. Harrison 8 ‘Ph, 965-7148 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m, Sunday Masses at’ 9-a.m. ‘and °11\am.

black and silver dress'and. red rose corsage.

» “The newlyweds now reside at 941West'13th Ave., Vancou- ver, ° .

Funeral Service

CALVARY. is BAPTIST: CHURCH \~ Office 65-3430 |. -

orship 111 am, Evening Worship 7:00

‘Local Rotary Anns Supply Wheelchair fo Brazilian Child

ie A’ young pollo victim in s lo Horizonte, Brazil, now. has wheelchair’ and a_ better, Sohance in life thanks to the Castlegar Rotary Ann Club. The’ 80 members of the ratlub are: sponsoring the needy ‘Brazilian girl, 11-year-old Mar- garida’ dos. Santos. Ramos, through ‘the Christian Chil- , dren's Fund.

“Margarida now has. a wheelchair which is very wbeneficial to her and her “mother,” said’ Mrs, J.R.. La-

‘mont, spokesman for the group.-

a We enabled her. to purchase “the chair so now she can be pushed rather than carried to school,”

The Rotary Anns first \vhsked” to’ ~sponsor a’ child because, according to Mrs. Lamont, “we felt we needed a .project which would benefit an “unfortunate child."- has known pov-

Today for. Gertrud Johanna Streichert

Funeral ‘service is being. held this) morning at 11. a.m. from the chapel'of the Thomp- son Funeral Home in Nelson‘for

-Mrs. Gertrude: Johanna: Strel-

chert, 66, of Slocan, who died Sunday at the family residence.

A resident’of the Slocan ‘area’ for the past three years, Mrs, Streichert’ was born at

‘Kienietz,, Germany, Aug. °10,' ’

1907 and spent her early years

there.’ She’ married) Justus Streichert on Aug. 24, 1995, at Badrwalde, and they resided for many years at Regnezburg, Bavaria: before. coming. to Canada. in October, 1970.

She ‘is survived \by her husband; one daughter, Mrs, R. (Ursula) “Boreh,: of California and two sons, Horst and Klaus, of Slocan.

There: are ‘six grand- children ‘and’.a sister an brother in ‘Germany, also surviving.

Rev. Carl will, with

Jensen

Cemetery.

Sunday School,

REGIONAL - ECUMENICAL PARISH -

(ee & Unifed Churches

» ROBSON COMMUNITY, MEMORIAL CHURCH ‘ 9:45 A.M: Anglican ate United Serve te

|, CASTLEG: 18:00 A.M. Communion i 9:40 A.M, Sunday Schoo! 10:00: A.M. United Church Service A.M. Anglican: Communion and Sunday of each: month: Joint. Service. 11:00 A.M; Parents: meet for discussion during

Parish: Office: Phone 365-8337. ~ Clergy: T. M. Allen and E.R. Bristow

‘ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH |: c

405 Maple'St., C.

“erty, hardship and sorrow. After her father died, her mother was left the dual

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

395-9802 and : 659904 .. Richard: Klein

eae ‘Church’ of the ° Lutheran | Hour’

GRACE 4. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1003'= 7th Ave.,- ‘Kinnaird “Worship Service 9:30 a.m.:

Rev. C. Smyth, Trail: ' Phone Trail 368-381 TarosTotic CHURCH — * One block East ‘of the °

Castleaird Shopping P Plaza day School:

Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible N, Walker - Phone 365-6602

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

767. First :'Ave.. 1 * Pastor: Rev. H.. H. Graham 3

Church Ph, 365-6212 °

‘Sunday School 9. 55 am. ‘Morning - Worshi,

Evangelistic Service “7: p.ta.

CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird

7 Sumay: ‘School 10 a.m. for

ll am,

‘All ; Ages, Including’ ‘Adults

Morning Worship ‘11 am.’

r Evening Fellowship ‘Hour

7.30 Pav “Minister: ‘Tra‘J *Ph, 985-8702

Business and Professional Directory

WEDDING: STATIONERY .- and. INVITATIONS CASTLEGAR WSs

lo be made on an -i ‘ basis'and ‘the centre has been organized so that concentrated

attention to. student's indivi-

dual" requirements ; ‘can “be provided, at times: suitable to the student.

This allows the student to

maintain a ‘full course load and '

receive; advice. on matters relating “directly to studying the courses they take.

In ‘addition, classes are” conducted during. the day and

the:evening for. persons inter- ested in. improving’ reading effectiveness.

+ The demands’ on Dr. Davison's time have been extensive. She conducts weekly

*s classes at Nelson as. well: as

frequently visiting Fernie and Cranbrook to advise students taking’: college, courses in “Selkirk’s East. Kootenay: pro- gram.

The benefits of the centre’

vand esldoutal Hct oars

Electric. Heat «Specialists Me n Homes

Ph, 365-7241

WEST: KOOTENAY. ANIMAL HOSPITAL S.8. No. ‘1, Trail

“No. 6. Ymir Rd., Nelson Eve: Clinics Tues., ‘Thurs. tleaird: Plaza

7.to 9 p.

AND LAUNDRET 1038. Columbia Ave. Open 8.30 :a.m.-10.30 p.m. Phone: 365-6534

Elen fab fn Ltd, -

as Next ‘to Young “Agencies”

CALDSET: GROCETERIA

CADMAC® APPLIANCE SERVIC!

Vacuums, sian, Most

Small Applianc Phone = anytime 305-6141 217. - 8th ‘Ave.,: castleete

“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 365-3231 24°hr. Service un most Shoe Repairs heels whule you wait Holder. of Orthopedic . Certificate of Registration

Shoe Service

“PARDMAN_ FURNITURE it ° Maytag Sales’ {and Service

‘GUARANTEED “REPAIRS “Ph! 965-5240

RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, ‘Write Clean Cut Rubber = “Stamp Shop ; Box. 25, Robson, B.C, ~ Ph. 365-7605

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

Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques =

GREEP’S ELECTRIC © ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE

Ph, 365-7075 Free Estimates

of supporting and Jooking after her family. A gaseworker reported that Mar- garida’s mother “could not earn enough ‘for food.” In addition, since’ Margarida was left crippled by polio, she needed special care and medical atten- whion, : Through. the sponsorship plan of the Christian Children's Fund, the Rotary Ann Club (eontributes $12 a month toward Margarida’s support. ‘The group helps Margarida . through special funds they have set aside for her support. They also send extra for Christmas, «Easter and her birthday. Each. month two members of the club write to Margarida,

and. they. have ‘received her.

photograph and personal his-

Using Both . Sides: Cheapier And ‘Sensible

“A letter to the editor of Environment magazine urges'a

j Margarida dos Santos Ramos j

tory. They are also - kept up-to-date on her progress.

In one letter Margarida, through a translater, thanked them for their help and told them a little about her life.

“Dear friend,” she wrote.

“Lam very pleased to know that there is someone who loves me and cares for me..I live ina little house‘ at the foot of a hill.

“When it gets too hot we almost: don’t: wear clothes and when it-is too cold ‘we stay indoors.

“Belo Horizonte is a very pretty city and there are many. new buildings here. Now. that you are helping us we won't feel much cold.

“I will close now sending

_ you aitight hug.”

Mrs. Lamont, believes the members of the Rotary Anns

have.. also . benefitted from . . their involvement with Margar-

national campaign’ aimed at - id:

making it acceptable to write on both sides of the paper when

corresponding. The result would be less

interested in.as to our child's

progress and benefits from our:

Pp. “This is a most Leeerd Zo

j Project. Having children of ou

alee hows:

‘writer suggests adding this ay

ion to the letter: ‘Conserve Resources—Use Less Paper".

dre Fund helps needy children in nS

‘countries. .

Sr. Citizens

Who Write

Are Sought | Wea Soorly eee & Eade

Government’ New Horizons Grant for the purpose of

. publishing a B.C. anthology of

prose and verse this coming Fall with material written by senior writers and would-be writers,

The format for the anthol- ogy will be a collection’ of non-fiction articles, limited a- mount of short poems and art work with historical content and slant. All material selected will be tied in with the theme which is reviewing and re-cap- turing an era—that is, contem- porary history.

In this book senior writers will recall in’ permanent form mental portraits that have imprinted themselves on every- one's memory,

Subjects suggested are | recording pioneer experiences, tracing .the’ development of local communities. and areas, history of) well-known land- marks,’ profiles of outstanding people or families who have helped in community develop- ment, exceptional personal experiences, “the’ good old days" narrative, _ commemor- ative, and groups that have contributed to the growth of a district.

The role of the book is to embrace in condensed form various aspects of our heritage. The “entire concept is - to

encourage older writers and:

retired people to write, and this book will serve as an outlet and showplace for their talents. It

, May. prove to be a- pioneer. “Project. in) the literary and

cultura! fields,

The project starts the first” week in February, and deadline date for submissions will, be May. 1. Any senior writers interested ‘in. submitting . well- written manuscripts of ‘around 1,000-2,000 words, or in receiv- ing further information about editorial requirements -please contact Millicent A. Lindo, Apt. 212, 1025 Linden, Vitara, BC. V8V 4H4.

‘More Helpers Give (Service

To Thrift Shop _The. Dogwood Unit of the

United Church Women met at thes! Home"*Uf/eMrs!? B.C,

‘Ackerman on‘Tuesday. evenihg i ‘of last; week: with 12:members ‘ + present. -Mrs..-L. Buffett pre!

sided.

GROWING C-0-N-T-E-5-1

Grow. your own thing — beard or’ moustache

@ No Entry Fee @. Prizes Awarded

1. Biggest and Bushiest 2. Longest and Loveliest 3. Softest and Silkiest ° 4, Most Unusual and Unique 5. Ugliest and Shabbiest

The devotional period was by, Mrs. A Stamp-Vincent:'and Mrs. W.

Horvath, Mrs. E:Sherbiko read -:

a poem and all: joined .in the singing of two hymns.

It was noted that the date, for the fall bazaar and tea has

been set for Dec. 7, Mrs. R...:

Hunter gave an interesting and detailed report of the Rev. Lem Burnham's visit in this area. He has been in Hong Kong for 18 years. His talks and pictures of. that- part of the: world were most informative.

Mrs. Buffett reported a good response has been re- ceived from a’ request for volunteer helpers for the Thrift Shop. These new names will be added to the list of workers.

Congratulations are to be

: sent 'to Mrs. G. Anderson for

being selected Citizen of the Year.

During .reports it was noted that 40 get-well cards have been sent out, 14 hospital

’ visits and 17 home visits made.

+ ‘The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Grummett with Mrs. E. Travis as co-hostess.

Meeting closed with the.’

repeating of . the

“Lord's Prayer.” <

Selkirk College Appointments

Appointments to the coun: cil of Selkirk College have been

West Koofenay Nafuralists, Local Stamp Club Selkirk Rock-Mineral Club Plan Fall Show

A varied’ ‘selection . of jewellery, polished rocks and gems were on display Monday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Don Gillman for the general mecting of Selkirk Rock and Mineral Club with 14 members present,

Following the reading of the minutes it was noted that Mr, and Mrs. Al Brown of Trail will no longer be attending the club as Mr. Brown has been transferred.

Lesley Anderton reported on the upcoming HB Mine trip that will take ‘place in’ March. She also reported'a fair turnout

‘for the snowshoeing trip that

took place in’ January. The ‘Kokanee Rock and

Gem Show to be held April 25, 26 and 27 was discussed, with members planning to send three or four cases to the show. A letter of confirmation will be sent before March |.

Mrs. Glenna Stein gave a report on the progress made by her committee on a show to be pul on this fall at Selkirk College. It is hoped that the West Kootenay Naturalists will join with David Thompson Stamp Club and Selkirk Rock and Mineral Club in- this venture,

Bill Crispin informed the club that Stan Hunter would be pleased to conduct a tour of the Mining School complex some

time in the late spring. There will be more on this tour at a later date.

Mrs. Rose Pazaty sug: gested the annual rock display be a bit earlier this year soas to couple the display with the fall show. Rocks, stamps and nature articles will be in the display. \

The next Selkirk Rock and Mineral Club meeting’ will be held March 11 at the home of

jr. and Mrs, H. Jackson in raul,

Atrip into the old mines on the Kinnaird-Christina Lake highway by snowshoe will leave the summit at 10 o'clock this

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday February 21, 1974

D-BAR-D LICENSED |

DINING LOUNGE

Open Fridays 4 p.m. to 1 am, Saturdays 12 Noon to 1, am, Sundays 12 Noon to 10 p.m.

D-BAR-D CABARETS

SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY THE DEL-RAYS

WESTERN TACK PHONE 365-3294

Saturday:

One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

"FEBRUARY FOOD FESTIVAL

af CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

POT ROAST

BEEF. No. 1 Quality .-.......00....0000..00.

Short Ribs

Bologna MAPLE. LEAF, PER PIECE Ib,

6c

: cuT &

‘FREEZER: MEAT

SIDES OF BEEF... .... FRONTS OF. BEEF .... Ib. 89c HINDS OF BEEF... . Ib. $1.19 SIDES OF PORK ..... Ib. 79c

‘WRAPPED Ib. 99c

PORK STEAK SAUSAGE Breakfastisse-s § GROUND BEEF SIDE BACO

RIB STEAK

89

MAPLE LEAF.” NO. 1 QUALITY. LEAN . 99 89: ib.’ tb. 1.49 ;

FRESH. NO, 1 QUALITY. GROUND DAILY ,

MAPLE LEAF. SKIPPY. SLABS. GOV'T. INSP. LEAN

BEEF. NO. 1 QUALITY

DETERGENT. KING SIZE.

COFFEE

REGULAR GRIND.

“CHASE - "SANBORN

«, SARNATION...........° tine Uy!

APPLE JUICE

NABOB, 48 OZ,

MARSHMALLOWS _

KRAFT. 10 OZ,

“BREAD | 4. s] SUNSHINE, 16 OZ. SLICED for

- FRESH. GRADE ‘A’ LARGE:

& doz: 92. 29

EGGS.

CANNED POP

WHITE ROCK. 10 OZ.

3

PEANUT BUTTER 1.19

_krart. 32 072,

“TORY LOUD,”

MUSHROOMS

STEMS, PIECES. 10 OZ.

2198

ISSUE

BYE THE SEA. CHUNK.-9 OZ, °....: 69

CHEESE

MILO, CHEDDAR. BULK .

998

DOG FOOD

ROMPER. 15° OZ.

CAKE MIXES

- ROBIN HOOD.:9 OZ. Dee $1

SOUP CAMPBELLS,

TOMATO. 10:02, .....

1-$1

- KETCHUP

HEINZ. °32 OZ,

iH BAGS

LIPTON.: 120

$1.69

CRACKERS

McCORMICKS. 1: Ib.,:

2 a» 898

CRYSTALS

TANG. ORANGE, 4 PAK

“FRESHEST. PRODUCE IN TOWN

NAVEL. GT. SIZE

ORANGES 8.

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APPLES

RED DELICIOUS, FANCY. RED ....

THURS. '- FRI.

BUTTER

NO. 1 QUALITY

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FOREMOST...

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AYLMER, 26 OZ.

FISH & a

FRASER VALE, 20 OZ. .

in Open 9 a.m. - 5:30 Pm: +6. Most Magnificent Moustache

~ Judging During KC" Days.

$10 Gift Certificate from the Klothes Kloset Awarded in Each Category

GREEN. LARGE BELL cece

announced ° by . the provincial cabinet.

Named were Mrs. Waller: Jacobson of Kinnaird, Frank Beinder. of Rossland, Currie Chapman and Mrs. D. Wallach,

START. GROWING YOUR BEARD NOWI ” both of Nelsan and F. E. Scott : and R. J. O. Miller, all of Trail.

Sponsored jointly by the + Appointments are for one-

| BE [casTLEGAR NEWs| =2=o"=5 THE KLOTHES KLOSET !

ions. Much of the assistance has lo students are

"HARTZ" Mountain Fish Food ©

PEPPERS 2

DINNERS

KRAFT. 7 OZ.

CASTLEGAR NEWS 2 a 149i) PUBLISHED. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT “THE CROBSROADS OF ‘THE KOOTENAYS".. CASTLEGAR, B.C. faunas ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY LV, (LES) CAMPBELL BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

(MAB.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR.

HEART MONTH & HEART SUNDAY

“WHEREAS, each year more than 77,000 Canadians die from heart and blood : vessel diseases which also afflict 22 million citizens ranking it as the greatest cause of death and disability in our nation,

“AND, WHEREAS, these diseases cost the. nation approximately $200 mil- lion. yearly, including lost income and payment for medical care,

“AND, WHEREAS, the Canadian Heart Foundation’s ‘relentless battle against our country’s leading health hazard has helped reduce the death rate from heart ; A and blood vessel diseases by 24 percent since 1950 for s,Persans 65 and under ; — through in pi and

“THEREFORE, | as Mayor of Castlegar do proclaim February “Heart Month” and urge ‘all our citizens to support the B.C. Heart Fund Campaign. of ‘the Local Heart Unit through their gifts and voluntary services which will speed greater advances in the conquest of our nation’s leading killer an¢ disabler.”

t CITY OF CASTLEGAR John R. Landis Mayor

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