°° CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 21, 1963 B.C. Will Have New . Beer Bottles Soon The convenient’) “compact” beer bottle will make its appear. ance in British Columbia April 3rd, the Brewing Industry of Bri- tish Columbia today, ‘Cues On Curling By MATT BALDWIN Commencing with Vancouver, this: new bottle will replace the * Jong-neck bottle throughout the Province within approximately a “week, The changeover from the old to the compact hottle will comp- Jete a program of long-term re search by the brewing and glass industries to design a better hottle for béer. The result is the com- pact bottle which offers many ad- » vantages over the long-neck bottle, : It is three inches shorter, weighs Iess. and is slightly great- ; er in diameter than the long-neck bottle, but it holds exactly the same amout of beer-12 onces. Because of its reduced height, the compact bottle stores more easily in home: refrigerators and ‘licensed premises. . .and tips less readily. And the improved design ensures faster chilling. ~ ; ler semeihing?.. Pa ANOS =n Al R L 1 N E RESERVATIONS “MEXICO - HAWAIIAN “AND EUROPEAN TOURS ‘i ARRANGED “CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR THE WESTERN HOTEL CHAIN e WEST’S DEPT. STORE | Phone 365-4911 UTR Many a skip gets pig-headed and won't belive what he secs. He goes on stubbornly giving the broom what he thinks {fs right for any given’sltuation. But the ice is stubborn, too, and isn’t apt to respond to the demands of a skip, regardless of how insistent he be- comes, He would do-better to realize that there are certain variables for which he is not adjusting. For instance, to read ice pro- perly, you must first watch to scc what “broom” the player actually. hits, Don’t’ pay too much attention to where the skip is holding his broom, because chances are, that the rock won't be delivered up the handle anyway. And be prepared to belive what you see. Your analysis of a curler’ 's de- .| livery often makes the difference between a good ice reader and a bad one. Watch where he icts his rock fo... and whether he is sliding Leff the line between the broom and the hack, or whether he flips x pushes his stone off the broom at the last split second, Maintain this vigil as the rock proceeds all the way down the ice . +. regardless of whether the shot you were after is already lost. De-. termine where the broom is that he actually hit, and watch where the rock comes to rest, This know ledge may be put to good use later on, It's also a good idea, when you're wasting a rock (throwing it through the house on purpose), to scout ice you haven't explored before. The information you ob- tain may come in handy for a vital kill a couple of ends later. Difference in weight also to be taken into consideration. File away in your mind: how each rock reacts according to the circum- stances. Another very important point is how fast the rock is rotating. A spinner will curl less than a slow- turning rock, and this should be gauged accordingly. If a skip manages to become proficient in reading ice, his rink is bound to profit both in morale and confidence, Many*curlers do not enjoy their curling at all because their skip Is inadequate’ in this aspect of the game, and they are there- fore unable to make shots’ that should come easily. It would simplify matters if all the fellows on your rink were Perfectionists in all respects, But even among the top-notchers, styles vary, and therefore the individual performances of the rocks they de- liver. So it behooves you to mental- ly make book on your men... just as baseball catchers: do on enemy batters. “And even if the adjust- ment ‘in broom has to be ever so slight, frequently it is the differ- ence between victory and defeat. 2 ‘One way or another, it:is my intention to be on the scene when the first man wing the Brier four times. Naturally, I had hoped to be the first into that'charmed circle after I had drawn alongside of Ken Watson with my third: victory in 1958’ at: Victoria. But failing that, I will be at Brandon next week, in the role of a spectator, because X don’t see how they are going to be able to gun down big Ernie Richardson in his current assault on No. 4. - He is just too good, or his rink’s just too good ... probably a combination of both, Shamrock Tea Held at Robson On Saturday afternoon the Robson Recreation Hall was the scene of a Shamrock Tea, put on by the Robson! Community Sun- day School. The hall. was. gaily decorated in the St. . Patrick’s theme and the waitresses, girls from the senior class, were charm- ingly dressed in white with touch- es of green on hats and aprons. The head table was covered with a lace cloth and centred with’ ao bowl of daffodils and pussy wil- lows, Mrs, J. Ra UBC President: to . Speak at Regional Conference May tt! Dr. John B. Macdonald, pre- sident, of the. University of. Brl- tah” Columbia, and author of the recently-roteased report detailing the future needs of higher .edu- cation in B.C., will be the featured speaker at the one-day West Koot- enay Regional Conference on High- er Education in Trail on Satur- ine, of: Sunday Schocl, Breeted the guests at the door, Mrs. 0, B. Ballard and Miss B, Rogers were in charge of the tickets. The bake table with Miss J, Belbeck and Miss: J, Rogers in charge was well received, as was the candy table under ‘direction of Miss L, Shuttleworth and Miss . Brown. Miss D, Giraud very capably handled the selling of old books. All attending. were’ very in. terested in the display of work done by the Sunday School pupils, from primary to senior class. Pourers during the afternoon were Mrs, R. Bro and Mrs, Sutherland; Mrs, E, Herman and ‘Mrs. W. Ratzloff of Castlegar; Mrs, 0. B. Ballard and Mrs. P. McPhee, and Mrs. A. W. Thorp and Mrs, HF. Hyson. « The ‘junior girls sang “When Trish ‘Eyes are Smiling’: and."My Wild’ Irish Rose’. plus. several hymns that they sing at Sunday School; while guests were- having ea, Mrs. I. Salekin and Mrs. A. were in charge of the tea The from Regina showed me in the Masters Carspiel at Calgary that he is still keen on savoring that sweet taste of victory: You know, ail too often a guy unconsciously slips from his peak in any line of sport after a succession of triumphs. and did a wonderful job. Thanks were extended to J. Raine who was kept busy running errands. Mrs. Bert Donnan of Cas- tlegar. was the recipient of the chiffon cake, baked and decorated by Mrs, I. Saliken. It’s harder to get up for the games you have to win: But there's another side to this business of winning everything in sight, too, Pressure can keep building up as people expect you to keep on win- ning, and that can be a formidable enemy, too. But Ernie appears to ‘be bliss- fully indifferent to both: of those potential pitfalls. He’s got all the shots, contiues to execute them with the most remarkable consis- teney.. 64 the big ones. _ A CARPET RIDE TO EEDHOMIEAL HEATING Satan's infra-red “MAGIC MAT” heater ‘Even Aladdin's gente couldn't outmagic Schwank toed heaters. They don't waste precious fuel in heating the atmosphere, because Schwank heaters transform Inland’s natural gas Into wave-lengths of energy that heat only ‘on. contact with people and objects. “ Perfect for complete or partlal heating. in factories, shops, ; mills and arenas, Schwank heaters’ can also be used in out- “door areas such as drivains, swimming’ pools, patios and shop fronts. © See ‘these miracle heaters in operatian. at the’ Kelowna Machine Works Limited, Trail Sales and Machinery Limited, ‘Teump Engineers Limited, and-the Quesnet héckey arena, Fee a free itestrated 24-page brochure entitled "SUN HEAT" and full lachateal advteory res! office of Sole distributors in B.C. for: SCHWANK INFRA-RED HEATERS PERMASTEEL. ENGINEERING Le 89 aw. Broadway, Vancouver: @ RE? And what:a rink he, has in front of him!. Cousin Arnold at third rock and brother Sam at se- cond, as they've been ever-sincé the Richardson family. first loomed City. And now at lead, Mel Perry, succeeding a cousin, Wes Richard- son, who has been taid low by mis- eries of the back. Vil tell you this . the acquisition of young Perry certainly has not weakened the team. Of course, there are a few fel- lows who aim to make the Rich- ardsons stub their toes. In Alberta's behalf, I am de- lighted that the powerful Calgary foursome skipped by. that little ti- ger, Jimmy Shields, emerged ‘from. my province. It gives his part of the country tremendous represent- ation. Shields has been building this ‘team for three years, was just a whisker’ away from Hector Ger- yais last'year, and now seems about “| to reap ‘the harvest of his careful preparations. Another stout contender has to be Doug Cameron's ‘great young team from Prince Edward Island. You know, I sort‘of had.them tab- bed to, win it all Jast year, but for the first time in a stretch of five seasons, they failed to teave the this time, and you can. tab. this rink off its best form to give the champs all they care to handle. ed. the dominion », finals, before, -}and ‘you ‘can therefore figure: on them improving off. their previous efforts. They are:> Glen Harper from Duncan, B,.C.,;-Ian Baird who carries Nova Scotia’s. banner’ out of the Glooscap club at Kentville, and Don Mix, in again from:the Beaver club of Moncton, N. B. Elsewhere, it seems to be the year for question marks and pos- sible surprises. How. good, for stance, are Ontario's two reps. Robert Mann of Hanover and Doug Gathercole of. Copper Cliff?. They’- Ve never been tl far _ before, but both have emerged from tough territory whose color-bearers have been there or thereabouts, as they say at the racetrack. © It's the ‘first - trip, WE HAVE THE BEST RECORD “IN-TOWN RICK’S 240 - Ist Ave. DIAL 365-5951 on the horizon in 1959 at Quebec |: spud island, But they made it out |’ Three other skips have. reach- | too, , for ind’s J. .Pike, ed Manitoban Bill Kent of Quebec, and Hersh Lerner of Manitoba. By his own ‘admission, it will take more than Ernie Richardson throwing hig glove out on the ice to beat Kent now“a Montrealer. the ¥ sponsored by the ‘West-Kootenay Cc Cc will be UBC. staff members who assisted president Macdonald in the research and. writing of his report. _Dr. “Macdonald and his’ col- leagues, along with other outstand- ing academic people, will. partici- pate in numerous panels and other discussions inthe course of the Conference, © | ; This Conference .is open to the public, and: is free of charge. G.|It will be the ‘first time in the history of the West Kootenay re- gion that people will gather from all parts of the area to discuss various aspects of post-high school educatio “ROBSON SOGIALS Mrs, R. Magee returned home last weekend after spending the winter at Seattle, Washington, Mr. and Mrs, G, Shuttleworth and Mr. and Mrs. L., Graham of Bracken, Sask, recently spent a few. says visiting at the home of . C. Nygaard. te! F Quance visited in Fruit- vale over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs. D, Howitt of Nakusp, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart, Jr. Mr..K. Hepher has returned to her home in Boswell’ after spend- ing ‘a few weeks at.the'home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.. Smith, - Television Service. @ Repairs to all makes of TV's) Radics, Phonographs, : @ Electrical ‘Appilancea,. @ ‘Applications for TV cable hook-| ups made here. “Years of is guarantee of dependehle ceevloat ELECTRONIC. SERVICES | 365-3331 — Phones — 365-4601. f'Don't Dreg Your TIRES Don’t Drag Your ROLL THEM A Bear Line Up will keep them rolling and increase Yous. tire mileage i KEN’S WHEEL ALIGNMENT At the cievren, Staton Kinnaird al coco a I Congratulations KINNAIRD IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY For two decades of service to the Community and the Area ‘HAVE FUN AT YOUR MEMBERSHIP. PARTY ON FRIDAY, MARCH 22 AT 10 P.M. New Lighting Fixtures in Your Hall By GREEP’S ELECTRIC old carton of 12. REFUNDABL Hy for empties. ' ; RETURNABLE NEW BOTTLE : 4 FEATURES HANDY. COMPACT SIZE, HOLDS SAME AMOUNT OF BEER! STORES EASIER: New bottle neck is 3 inches” shorter to save on refrigerator space, yet new, bottle holds same amount. LIGHTER: New compact. bottle i is lighter, easier to carry.’ Carton of 12 new bottles weighs _approximately_ ¢wo ‘pounds less than an chmis FASTER: Better design makes n new AMBER COLOR: Compact new bottle is still made of familiar amber glass = to filter out light ’ and preserve the delicate flavour.’ i AVAILABLE ‘SOON: After extensive research,’ the Brewing Industry of British Columbia iis pleased to make this new and. improved bottle available. - to you. Look: for it on:or about April 3 Your Tong-neck beer bottles will still be refundable The fo owing is! the” ésaay | written ‘by: Joanne Bernick, Soro- oming for, the, ck seh ‘Award: In order that I may be citizen ‘I must ‘first have complete faith in’ Almighty.;God.. 0: by living ‘a’ truly honest’ life in His sight, may I fulfil my Purpose on ; orthye firet begin: to develop sel: tizenship: in. the | family, “As grow older, we. take on * responsl: bilities “which, I. feel, we should undertake cheerfully and adhere _dunior Golf Is Popular: Junior. golf. classes are prov: ing very popular.Twenty-four jun- jor members between the ages, of 9 and 16 enrolled and have been a very enthusiastic’ group.. These classes have.‘ been conducted -by Mike Verzuh free of charge in the activity: room’ of the ‘Woodland Park School at.7 p.m. Mondays. * The group held ‘its last indoor session last Monday and. will noe be taken out-doors for a couple: of sessions. The group besides being instructed in the art of golf, is als recelving instructions on golf oth quette. Pe ‘TROUBLE — Septic Tanks Brain and Water Lines — By Contract or ‘Hour Reasonable Rates Ph, 365-5938 574, th Ave. Castlegar, PAT PAIN to talthtuty: L respect my parents greatly: I feel respect is the heart of citizenship. The respect I learn in good my home willnaturally be carried forwarded: to that larger measure of respect in my association out- side it. i My first duty is to be an hon- est, considerate, cooperate citizen. I must be ready to render service, not only when called upon, but: also whenevr.the opportunity arises. It is my duty to keep. in- formed of the happenings of my community and ,after’ careful thou- ght to give my support to what I believe is right,’ In ‘the world, it is my respon- sibility to be tolerant of all races, to study the needs of others less fortunate than myself and to on- deavour to work towards the alle- Just Looking ae it ae uk Yous sk By EGO CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 21, 1963 Local Stamp Collectors Receive Prizes of David Stamp Club journeyed to’ Spokane | Philatelic Society in Tacoma, Wash., May 30, 31 and ahibition June:.1 of this year. Many’ avid collectors of the “ve May 1964 this exhibition xcerpts from 4 letter by snide The isinging; made up in vo- lume an it lack. E: John Munday,’ now 0! This year I spent’ the 10° days surrounding Christmas in the eas- tern jungle,’and | despite the. nett ed in quality, and creryone soned to have ‘a good’ During the aetiial conferences het warmest month thoroughly enjoyed the change and the lower altitude. ; Botty : Elliot had invited | me and‘ one or two’ other missionary friends’ to spend C! with meals were served by the Shandia Indians... wild pig soup, yucca, platanos and’ corn satisfying ‘the hungry’ crowd who somehow managed: to -find adequ- ate: sleeping puatters in the big them at Shandia, a Quichua In- dion settlement on the Napo River. The’ drive: down from Quito: to Shell Mera—the Missionary Avia- tion Fellowship base on the fringe of the jungle—a rugged .six-hour drive through. breath-taking © An- dean canyons that eventually blend into the hot, humid plains of ‘the viation ‘of T will someday become a tca- cher and try to develop jn some of the future citizens of the world, not only knowldge but ‘also a sense of the true value of life—tove for one another, Students nts May Need Higher’ Standards The University of British Co- lumbia Senate has approved a pro- posal which’ may result.in change in admission ‘requirements for high school students entering UBC in 1964, President John B. Mac- donald announced. The new regulation, if institut- ed, will require that students com- pleting grade 12 on the Univer- sity “entrance program obtain .an average of 60 per cent in English 40 and terminal’ courses in’ their three required -major. courses. TING ‘and Decorating ; Free Estimates Gladly Given P. WOYKIN PAINTING LTB. Phone. 365-5410 . ‘There’s something Soe uneventful, and half-an-hour after our arrival’ we were: on our way, via the MAF Cessna plane to Shan- The next ‘few days were de: Hghtfully lazy ones and I succeed- ed in. answering NONE- of’ the great pile of letters and the few Indian: homes nearby. ‘ Twice during the week I vis- ited the black-bearded Italian monk who. oversces .the Roman Catholic school 16 . minutes’ ‘walk from Shandia’ >... the first time in com- pany with a couple of friends and the second .time alone. "We. were received most cord- jally ‘and after a’ feed‘ of papaya, pineapple and cookies washed down with rice ‘chicha were taken on: a tour of the grourids and introduced to the Mother Superior, also from Italy, and another nun working’in the’ big ‘school kitchen, 'We' Spent close to. an hour Td taken for that purpose, On’ Dec. 27. Indians from var- ious ‘parts’ of the’ jungle. started to converge upon us for the annual Quickua ‘Conference which lasted until Dec; 30... some 250. Quich- uas in‘all. I'd been asked ‘to’ give the morning message, and was for- tunate’ to have. the services’ of a Very capable bilingual Quiehua be- liever, as interpreter . ... my know- ledge of © Quichiia is timitea to half a dozen words, Points of view - and ‘convictions, and while our host is obviously an intelligent and educated man he was a disad- vantage in having :a very meagre knowledge of the! Scriptures, At. his~ invitation I returned two days later and we spent a good part of -the afternoon continuing the j Wash,, to attend fhe Inland‘ Em- Se pire 'P jociety whlch attracted entries from’ Okan- agan and Kootenay points, ‘Edmon- ton, ‘Alta.’ and David Stamp Club will] will be held in'Spokane, ‘Washing- be “competing” in the” Northwest | ton, the host club being the Inland Federation Stamp: Clubs exhibition Empire elated, Society. many, and’ Oregon ‘bllatelists, Fifteen frames of stamps were entered by sveral.members of the Tocal.club, They ‘included, Switzer- Tand’s Nationa) Festival issues, sur- charged for , charities, complete from 1938: to 10962, These, stamps are issued August’ of each year. ‘They were prepared for exhibit by H. J. Moor, president of this club, who won ‘the trophy emblematic ‘of. the highest: award for novice entry-in the foreign class. 1. Camellerl was‘ awarded first place for’ a very fine ‘display of Malta’ in the’ open‘ British: Colon- ies class.: Mrs, Jas W. Toogood en- tered the U.S.A. Presidential “is- ‘sue of 1937 as a historical exhibit, which won much commendation ox the judges." ¢°" | A Canadian taking first award in “an: Amierlcan topic, Sydney by this cla, was awarded first place’ in the; junfor class with: a very fine display of “blocks” of the 1954 issue of Canada Queens” in both mint. and used.’ ‘Jas-W. Toogood placed third in the British Empire class with his ‘Peace’ and Victory” issue ‘of 1946, This also: was in’ the novice class, 2 ‘ si te the Court’ of yHOnor 2, - hand. Shortly before sunset he ac- companied me back to the path that. lea back to Shandia and suggested our throu- I. was broken in.on Ch Eve when asked to give the Christ- mas message to the school children and their, parents who had gather- zh correspondence, The work here’ goes ahead. lit- tle .by little—not without many ‘and but the ed for the “annual ‘though most of the skits and re- citations were carried.on in Span- ish... . otherwise they feel they are not receiving ‘an education. For an-hour or two the proud parents sat watching their. offs- pring perform though but 'a hand- ful had any idea what ‘was ‘being “Robson WI Has Last Card Party: e last of the series, of card parties” * sponsored bythe Robson ‘Wonten’s Institute and the Robson. Recreatlagal society was held last Frid: ur tables, two Bridge and two Whist in play. High scor- * the evening ‘were | bridge ‘Mrs, jon, genty és first, Mrs; Fornelli|? and gents first went to Mrs, Beau- champ, who played’ as’ aman. The highest scorer of the sea-| son for ‘bridge ‘were’ ladies, ° Ballard and gentleman, Mr. Foxlee, and. for’. whist “Mrs,:.Lacourcrier, laides first and Mr. Deutsch, gents first. Mrs. Fornelli and Mra. Duct- sch were’ hotsesses,, Z ‘Mrs. McPhee’ moved’ a vote’ of thanks to Mr. and’Mrs, Hubert for all their work in keeping these card parties going during t¥e win- ter months and for their. unfalting interest ‘and ‘attendant Van Maarion Visits _ Castlegar ia Campaign Social Credit ‘candidate Edith |: urth - vis- fan Maarion: made her. fo it to: Castlegar.’ and : District. last + | Friday. in the present election cam: paign. she. met. with: natlonal ‘Socred Jeader Robert ' :Thompson. sat),the Castlegar: airport prior. to’: doing |.’ g Castle: | some. main: vstreeting" in all parts;of the Kootenay-West ria as minated in}. ing since’ she «| was «nol Castlegar, in February. ‘Her campaign manager, Gearas Fe Tall; ty: sald meetings have. overall picture is which ford collection: of Canada‘ Queen Victorian’ stamps ° was’ displayed. This is’ one ofthe: finest collec- tions of that period, having won [= the. Grane DEER PARK SOCIALS allenge award at the Interestingly enough I landed home from the jungle at midnight, New. Year's Eve -(something ‘like Cinderella?) just as thousands ‘of Old Year effigies were going up in smoke in all parts of the republic. Several ‘times’ enroute we were stopped ‘by Old year “widows”. ask- Castle ing for handouts with which to buy gasoline ‘for.’ midnight: burnin; (and perhaps other types of liquid with which to welcome in the new year). Humanly. speaking there's -not too: much room for ‘optimism jud- ging from world events in general, but for the Christian it could well be the’ best’ year ‘yet, for’ Christ's return cannot be' far off. Mean- while, ‘there's much land to be Possessed.” 7. Sitiece writing this letter Mr. Munday ~has’ returned to’ his ‘home in: Victoria‘ to ‘be: with ‘his mother in’ her-iJast days. He'-will be re- turning: to: Equador this. summer, but: hopes: to pay'a visit here be- ’ | fore“ he ‘returns,: In} the meantime,’ hhe’asks that his “greeting ’: and: best: wishes be ertended to his many friends in the Kooténays, A-wish ‘that ‘we are glad to:pass on via this ‘column. Mrs... ‘Williamson Mrs. Ella Jamieson of Castle- gar was a. recent visitor to her. former home in Deer Park. She was accompanied by Mr. and ed Potapoff and: daughters, also of legar, Mr, and Mrs, J, J, Reimer and Mr. H. D. Epp of Renata were the Bandas: guests. of Mr. and, Mrs. c. ‘T. Williamson,’ .;" "George Cady, Liberal .candi- date for the coming election, Mr. W..T. Waldie of Castlegar and Mr. S. Stewart of Syringa'Creek, were recent visitors to Deer; Park: and Renata. Mrs, J. Stucklberger was a re- cent visitor to Nelson and Castle. gar. i REWATA SOCIALS Mes: M Bohn, “> Mrs, M, Nuefeld has, returned to her home at Rosemary ‘Alberta. the: winter, at’ Rosemary’; ‘Alberta. Mrs... Nuefeld was accompatied by by. her. son':and daughter-in-law, Mr. OT HALF PRICE ‘ON CAMERA FILM CANA-PAN BLACK & WHITE 120, 127, 620 and 35mm ’ Yes, you get, Cana-Pan black & white film, at half- price when you pick up your. film require- ’ ments while leaving your completed film with us for processing _— AT BOTH OUR STORES — PITTS PLAZA. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS SALE - SALE - SALE ‘— JUST. TWO DAYS LEFTE— OUR BIGGEST RECORD SALE YET SELECT ANY 3 RECORDS AT ANY PRICE & RECEIVE THE CHEAPEST RECORD FREE! te * Still a few of last year’s irons and toasters at clearance prices. * poe of Surprise Novelty Boxes 20% off. all. paar an china tha ‘pottery. We -are-clearing these out’ in order to bring im later ‘range : of musical supplies: Come in and of this RICK'S 240 - Ist: Ave. Castlegar Phone . 365-5941 our "yeonomle growth .'.'. wo must have a atrong, éftective government with a clear \ mandate ae ala Canada, ec the paeiee momentous years in her history. IN ‘KOOTENAY WEST * “PETER DEWDNEY |X| a rote Conservativet PUBLISHED, BY THE PR grow... and grow stronger, In : trade al product rose 8%". . our personal ‘income increased 6%. We bare, ‘thanks: to’ firm Conservative policies, the fastest growing,’hoalthtest economy in the ‘Weatern ‘world. It can grow faster yet, if Cocuceratirs Policies blocked by confused Opposition parties are allowed to take full avd fa choad easel parton' om tend 6 ton a Gaerne eed fa Sareea ee ATE Canes Pd talents, They Gooaiian! nod. roel oN KOOTENAY. EAST: MURRAY McFARLANE. 1Xt AND. KEEP. CANADA. IGN: COMMITTEE. ‘STRONG!