CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday

June 12, 1958

A Worthwhile Show

Want to spend a free, interesting even-
ing? If s0, why not drop down to the Castlegar
or Kinnaird Village offices Monday an
watch your local government at work.

The Municipal act states that all reg-
ular meetings of Village councils must be
open to the public and that sufficient facili-
ties must be made available to the public
so that they can watch the proceedings in
relative comfort.

If the people overflow the Village office
a larger room has to be found for the meet-
ing. It’s as simple as that.

The Castlegar and Kinnaird councils
are always glad to see a taxpayer show up
at their meetings and there is a scurry of
moving commissioners as chairs are found
for the spectator to make him comfortable.
Then the taxpayer is forgotten and the council
goes back to work on Village problems.

Attendance at a local council meeting is
a chance to see grass-roots democracy at
work — a chance that shouldn’t be passed
up.

Red Maverick

Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito, maverick of
the communist world, has once again in-
curred the ire of both Peking and Moscow. An
editorial in a Red Chinese communist organ
bitterly attacks Tito as a tool of U.S, “im-
perialists.”

This is the favorite epithet of Kremlin
agents to be hurled at all those, communists
and non-communists alike, who fail to ac-
cept the doctrine of international communism,
which is Moscow's convenient cloak used to
disguise Soviet domination of the communist
world

Marshal Tito, as a practitioner of na-
tional communism, and rightly distrustful of
Moscow, is considered a serious threat to
the ‘Kremlin’s sinister purposes, The attack
on Tito in the Red Chinese press has been re-
produced in full in Pravda and other official
organs of Soviet Communism.

— The Letter Review

Spring Dance Review
Draws Capacity Crowd

Dance pupils of Mrs. Masie| Baton twirling,
Zinio performed in their Spring] #le tap a dance
Dance Review a few weeks ago| 7d “The Capta

A number,

Clog Dance, Charleston, Waltz, Dancers included G. McPher-
Tap and Soft Shoe Dance were
among the many v.

cluded Senior and Junior drill,| Butler, S. White, S. Cook,

ny L. ee D. MeLuckie, L.

“On Parade” in- ane s. Fase Deb Zinio, H.

tell the truth to yoursmr and me:
who, Is really to blame that
Dadihebors appealed to the re-

Sorokin Outlines Son's Stand

(continued from page 1)

Doukhobor problem reached
universal proportions but that it
is'to blame for holding itself aloof

of their
for assistance to leave Canada?

Don’t Blame Reds

You mentioned something
about the serious responsibility
of anyone encouraging the Douk-
hobors to leave. In our opinion
its just as serlous a responsibility
for any one to encourage them
to stay here in Canada in view
of the much publicized “buchen
wald” of their children,

Surprising how difficult it is
to understand the democratic
system and the thinking of its
people. For example the com-
munists sent up a dog into
space—sputnik,

In North America people be-
came horrified at such an exhi-
bition of cruelty, They even
prayed for the dogs safety and
protested agalnst communist

The on the

and on an
hostile persons who in their own
interests distorted the facts of
the issue, °

A Ticket to Russia

I said that the scandal of
the Doukhobor problem will de-
velop into universal proportions,
But that is only if the govern-
ment will try to detain dissatis-
fied and injured people whose
numbers will constantly increase.

This will concern the Inter-

from their parents struck the
Doukhobors so hard, and where

ed unheard of sympathy for the
Freedomites,

True, it was stated that Veri-
ginihad no sympathy for the
Freedomites when they asked for,
his assistance to liberate their
children, but that was only a
bit of dexsterity on their part,
meant strictly for the public,

And now it appears that
that wasn’t the general view-
point of the Douknobors which
Such conduct revealed to the
he headed but only his own.
Doukhobors that he was an
agent fer the’ police.

Se in general, the situation
does not stand as you indicated

and in the near future my pre-
dictions will The per-

national Courts: the pri
being Doukhobors, Not Russian
displaced persons (DP's), politi-
eal, but a religious people who
wish to live their own lives with-
in their own community acord-
ing to Faith of Universal Con-
ception.

And if, perchance, Canada
thinks that. it will get rid of
the D as Bennett sug-

children and their

military tap, fin-] Mitchell, A. C. Grout-| D
by “Two Sailors”}/age, L. Conroy, V. Hesketh, J.
in”. Walley, W. Lampard, 5. Bartsoff,
singers, the Ved-]B. Little, Gayle McPherson, A.

5 a A group of
in dances of various ettes, p

ity crowd in the act- 4
A capacity cr ments for many of the numbers.|chael Killough, A. Walley, D. blame for everything in the
«| Douteh,

ivity room of the high school A bouquet

was entertained with Russian,| Mrs. Zinio on behalf of the pu-| Reinsbakken,
Hungarian,| pils by Ann Walley and a gift] alists were Don Oddie, John Mc-

Hawaiian, French,

Mexican and Dutch dances along|to Mrs. F, Oddie, pianist by L.| Millan,
Conroy, Master of ceremonies was| Wood, V. Kinakin and S, Albee

with a Canadian Square Dance.
The French Can Can, Dutch|G. Hughes.

vocal Donnie Shay, Mi-

was presented/Popoff, L. Shay, M. Thorpe, I.
L. Bartsoff. Voc-

Billy Bale and Garry

were heard in a focal duet.

A VIP TRIP TO THE BARBER

By ROLY HARMAN

Either | have the kind of hoir barbers
fove to cut, or these chaps are finally trying
to earn their money. Both are unlikely. Just
came from the barber shop, you see, and |
haven't quite got over the VIP treatment.

Now it wasn’t a fancy Dan shop — just
one of the ordinary around-the-corner type
barber shops. They opened it a few weeks
ago. It's so new in fact, they still sweep the
floor.

No sooner am | through the front door,
ding ding, {that was for atmosphere) thon |
am flanked by two barbers, one small and
one not so small. A third, with a customer in
his chair, grins like a cannibal.

“Good evening, sir. Can we help you?”
Thinking what a stupid thing that was to say,
1 perfunctorily returned the greeting and sug-
gested that they might cut my hair. Mean-
while the two barbers jockeyed for position:
They both wanted me. It was very flattering.

The small one’s chair was near the back.
1 felt a little sorry for him because who wants
to walk way down there when there’s an
empty chair three steps from the door. Then
I noticed the coat rack was down at the end
of the store. That small guy is a sneak.

Coat safely hung up, the crisis reap-
peared. Which chair would it be? They both
looked so eager it would almost be an in-
sult to ignore one chap and let the other clip
me. Maybe a combined effort — no that
wouldn't do.

| suggested they might flip a coin. The
little guy didn’t think that was as funny os
1 did because 1! was just passing his chair.
The other smiled smugly and with effort re-
strained himself from throwing his arms wide
in welcome. He escorted rne into the chair

as if it were an isolation booth.

There’s something sensual about a hair-
cut. Something pleasing way down deep, like
when someone rubs your back. The back of

. your neck tingles. It's stimulating and, at
the same time, sedative. | suppose that’s
why a woman goes to her hairdresser when
she feels low. It's a kind of therapy.

Just sink down in the chair, lost amid the
buzzing and snipping. Then a little hair drops
on your nose and begins to itch like a Chin-
ese torture,

Behind a shelf of bottles, which contain-
ed solutions. that contained additives all of

mothers, however, did not dis-

gested: “Give them a_ ticket,”
well, that would hardly satisfy
the Di for their 60

turb the public mind—only here
and there—but its time any did.
Time and again it was stat-
ed that the communists are to

amongst the Freedomites, But
actually the only thing they|
were to blame for was for at-
tacking me. 2

Of course, I defended my-
self. But now it develops that
those who really mixed in Douk-
hobor affairs and arranged all
the criminal acts, were not com-
munists at all but secret agents
of the experts re: the Doukho-
bor problem and the police.
And this only developed
when the Freedomites announced
their of to

years toil in Canada. And the
country ‘taking them in would
hardly suggest that they come|

mission for Freedomites to send
a delegation will eventually
unite the Doukhobors into com-
plete oneness,

Propaganda Tactics
If the people do not show

it hurts most, that that awaken-/

sudden announcement that Verl-
gin the Third is dead. With that
he hopes to retain his hold over
his group so that at least they
refrain from the desire to re-
turn home where nothing awaits
them,

‘Soon, we believe he will an-
nounce that his mother is dead
too, Quite understandable,

The Last Post

But the fact that he collect-
ed all my letters which I wrote
against the communists and the
leaders in Kremlin, and sent
them to the Soviet Consulate is
entirely another matter, design-
ed by the experts whom he
serves to prevent me from going
to the USSR and to keep the
Freedomites in Canada,

However. I am inclined to
believe that the Soviet Consul
is not a Uruguayan one in Van-
ecouver or Los Angeles who in-
formed me that he was ordered
not to issue visas to Doukhobors
travelling to Urguay. And that
he lost his post because he re-
Sorokin to his gov-

that » they

do carry that in their hearts,
many of them, even non-Free-
domites who do not wish to be
left behind.

It is common knowledge that
Verigin used propaganda tactics’
against me to divert the people
away from me. He resorted to
He told the people

to them

In respect to your assurance
of me that not all Freedomites
wish to go there, I believe that
that is only your self-consolation.
You are only trying to assure me
in that but all that I can believe
is only your knowledge of the
fact that your government is
against me.

‘
Sympathy Awakens
I am informed to the con-
trary. People outside of my
group are registering. So as a
friend I am asking you not to
make the mistake in

their homeland.
I am not saying here that
the Canadian,government is to

your that such is the
case. It wouldn't be right. The|
are

that their leader would soon!
come from Russia because he
was released from prison, He
maintained that his mother was
alive and well, and might come
over too. He often spoke of re-|
turning to our homeland. But!
never was he sincere in that arid
did everything in his power to
prevent a delegation from going
to Russia.

As soon as it became appar-
ent that the Freedomites are un-
able to bear the persecution fur-
ther, that is of their mothers and
children when they realized the

of the si
the: to the

ernment,

Just what is that? What kind
of a Freedom is it in Canada
when such things could be ar-
ranged? The invisible hands of
the experts, again? But then you
reminded me ence: “that’s how
it is to be a leader of the Sons
of Freedom", rather sympathetic-

ally. \
Slapped Around
What an extraordinary strange
understanding you have of me:
after slapping me around by your
that the

of B.C. will never have me in
the Doukhobor problem, you
simualtaneously advise me to be
a Christian, are asking me to
convince the Doukhobors that it
will _be bad for them in Russia.
Now what means have I to
do that when you hastened to
assure me that the government
of B.C, or Canada, will not
change its policy towards the

sy
tives of the Soviet authorities.

that.

In effect, they forced Verigin

in the school ques-
tent i
That of course means that

Children’s Picnic Sunday

The Robson Church Sunday) aritan as her favarite parable.
The devotional period closed
day on the elementary school| with the member's singing the

school picnic will be held Satur

grounds from 11 am. to 3 p.m.|Lord’s Prayer,
‘This was decided at the regular Mrs.

dhe Robson Church.

Sutherland will be in charge of| ready collected to Trail.
food for the picnic, Mrs, H. F.

ed to donate the lemonade.
Twenty-two members .and| the church.

one visitor were at the meeting Mesdames Miller,

bers to stand and observe a one|canvass is September.
minute silence in the memory «f
Rev. A. O. MeNeil and Mra.

Hyson reported ‘she
monthly meeting of the WA to|would accept used clothing until
the end of the week and then she
Mrs. G. Miller and Mrs, ©.| would send the three boxes al-

The secretary read a letter
Hyson and Mrs. J. Raine will|from the secretary-treasurer of
look after games, Mrs. D, Car-| the board of trustees of the Rob-
ter will purchase the ice cream|son Church asking the WA to
and Mrs, W. L, Wright has offer-|help canvass Robson for funds
to install o new heating unit in

Porter,
and vice-president Mrs. A. W.| Nickerson, Raine Thorp, Quance,
Thorpe was in the chair in the|Hyson, Evans, Thring and Suth-
absence of Mrs. R. T. Waldie.|crland volunteered for the can-

Mrs. Thorp asked the mem-|vassing. Tentative date for the

The members turned in their
mite boxes for a six month per-

Squadron 58!

‘Our term which
closely with the school year is
nearly completed. We shall be
having two more parades, but
since our syllabus has been com-
pleted these will be more in the
nature of socioi gatherings,

Our parade this week will
be taken up-in the main with the
returning of uniforms for clean-
ing.

During the summer though
we shail still have our WO2 Pel-
legrin on a_ drill instructors
course, Sgt. Bystrom and Col.
Jenks on flying training and Cpls.
Phillips and Cristofoli on RTTP.
Added to this will be 10 cadets
away at Sea Island for summer
camp.

Perhaps this would be a
good time to put .out an appeal
for more help on the Squadron,
We could use any numiber up to
six more officers and instructors
‘We are quite

Crauford, jiod and Mrs. Thorp

The devotional period con-|the new members how the mite
sisted of the members singing a] boxes were first initiated and

favorite hymn of Mrs, Q. B. Bal-| how they are used.
lard and Mrs, C. S, Squires, Mrs.

Foolish Virgins and Mrs. E, A.
Nickerson read The Geed ‘Sam-| Hyson.

to|on ‘the

' The'meeting.closed with the
3. Porter read her favorite poar-|saying of the Mizpeh Benedic-
able, The Five Wise and Five|tion and refreshments ‘were ser
ved by Mrs, Ballard ‘ond Mra.

sure that there are any number
in the district who have the time
‘und a bit of experience in air
force subjects of MET, Engines,
‘Theory of Flight and Navigation.
We ‘are only interested in
tose who are prepared to de-
vote their time faithfully

By HELEN McLEOD

delegates attending the
annual Credit Union officer's

ing to accept their responsibilities
as leaders.

dress to approximately 160 dele-

ment Society Hall.
Continuing his topic the

Members must keep in mind

loans

Speaker Says Credit Union
To Affect Area’

hundred years ago, was
Speaking May ist’, to, along industrial levels in the Us.
sixth] and through lodge groups.

school, A. R. Glen, president of]/the tendency was towards a
the B.C. Credit Union League] movement on a community bas-
told his listeners that those who] is, related to co-operative move-
accepted leadership must be will-| ments,

th of the Credit Union, Mr. Glen
“Leadership,” he said “must] remarked that the post war years
go farther than merely being] had shown the greatest advances,
elected to office. You must feel in| and now, “after a 20 year period
part at least, custodians of the| of good times, we face a situa-
Credit Union principles.” tion which will prove the worth
Mr, Glen presented his ad-| of the Credit Union ideals.”

gates and guests following the| Credit Unions
annual banquet held by the West| gether” and although there are
Kootenay chapter of Credit Un-| some problems,
jong in’ the Kinnaird Improve-|ford to split- up or divide the
movement,”

speaker said he felt “Credit Un-|accomplished during the school
jon basic principles could have a| sessions and extended a welcome
great deal to do with future|to delegates to attend the coming
peace and prosperity of.the area.”| provincial convention.

that the Credit Union movement} duced by N. S. Bentley, president
is not merely concerned with|of the West Kootenay chapter
and. money saving, it|and master of ceremonies and
must be “alert 40 the aims’ and| was thanked for his address by

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday June 12, 1958

s Future

of the West Kootenay chapter
and a life member,

In accepting the handsome
framed certificate,
said he was “proud ‘to belong to
the WKCCU, who had done. a lot
for the Credit Union in %.C.”
Miss Eve Bourchier gave two

Mr. Eniley

In Canada, said Mr. Glen,

In conclusion Mr. Glen- said
“must stick fo-
“we cannot af-

He felt much good had been

The guest speaker was intro-

an these were much enjoyed b;
the gathering. : k
Festivities came to a close

with the dance after the ban-
quet.

Special thanks was given to
Norris Churches of Castlegar for
Speaking of the steady grow-| his excellent job of arrangements
for the Officer's school and for
the banquet itself.

Caterer for the banquet was
the Kinnaird Improvement | Soc-
fety.

in dialect,

blame to such a degree that the The separation of children’ to change his tactics—hence the (continued on page 5)

which had recently been improved or homo-
genized, was a long mirror. This, as they say
at movies, was for your added pleasure. |
watched,

This jasper was a real artist. He -was
performing what you might call a concerto
for Hand with Scissors, But not just perform-
ing —.he was conducting too.

The theme consisted of a little flourish
before each pass with the clippers, snips or
razor. (There were three movements.)
Counterpoint was executed by the little fin-
ger.

The first movement, with clippers, must
have been marked Largo. It was not exciting
at all, The next, with scissors, was marvel-
lously done, The scissors snipped out triads,
the hand conducted majestically, the pinky
gyrated, Third movement was the razor. One
could almost hear violins, The pizzicato

“around the ears was most pleasing.

Oh, such an urge to leap up and ap-
plaud as the barbers’ cloth was removed,
Tum de dum, snip snip — brilliant passage,
indeed,

| almost gave him a tip.

Sunday Chu

rch Services

ST. RITA'S CHURCH

Rev. E. A. Brophy, P.P.
5th at Elm Streets

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE, br etter JESUS CHRIST
Sunday in the Legion Hall

10:30 Sunday School
7:30 Family Service

DAY . SAINTS
Sundays at 10:30 a.
Twin Rivers Hall

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
KINNAIRD

“(©),

Results of Castlegar-Kinnaird Track Meet

‘Girls 8-under — Vera
(C), Valerie Dawson (K), T.inda
KCulley (K).

3-LEGGED RACE —

‘Boys 9-under — David Heau-
‘champ and Alec Niemi (K),
Lorne Pellegrin and Gene Shu-
tek (C), Mickey Read and Rich-
ard Horlick (C).
Boys 8-under — Johnny Philips
and Terry Rust (K), Mickey Read
and Richard Horlick (C), Brian

The following statistics are Boys 12-over — Danny Deverson
Norbert Ruebsaat
ementary school track meet theld| George Lewis (C).

te iene Boys 11-under — Dannie Cham-
bers (C), Bruce Matthews (K),
; ‘ John Plotnikoff (KX).

with 128 points to 103. Other re- Girls 12-over — Kathy Osnchoft
ae Marcia Sawehenko
wl] Teresa Vecchio (C).

Girls 11-under — Olga Rilkaff
(C), Susan Mitchell (Ca, : ona

from the Castlegar-Kinnszirad .el-| (X),

May 30 at Kinnaird,
Castlegar won the track meet

sults were carried in last week's
paper,

HIGH JUMP —
Boys 12-over — Raphael Vecchio
(C), Don Schwartzenhauer (C),| Dawson (K).
Michael Verigin (C).

(&),

(C), Dale Garrett (C), Rolly|erson (K),
Harmston (C).

‘Wishlow (X). Rourke (K).

Girls 12-over — Shirley Maedon- Boys 8-under — Barry Ferguson
Bobby Brommeland (K),
Dal Newman (C) and Randy|Carol Morey and Charlotte Shar-

ald (C), Carol Green (K), Maur-| (C),

een Fenner (K),

Girls 11-under — Susan Mitchell |-Manahan (K), tie. aa
off (C), Trinda Girls 10-under — Linda Warne:| Patricia Nevett (K)..
(K), Jean’ Moffatt (C), ‘Christ-| SOFT BALL THROW:— .. ~

Olga
Ackney (K;

Girls 10-under — Linda Warner ine Faznecoy (Cc). Se elmulle
(K), Kathleen Garrett (C), Jean|Girls S-under — Patsy Hu;

rt : : (©), Joy Anderson (C), Terry}Gary Leveridge (K).
McLeod (K) and Shirley Dodg

Moffatt (C).
75 ya. DASH —

son (K), tie,

50 yd. DASH —

Boys 1l-under — Leslie Koehle|Boys 10-under — Denny Dev-
Dick Dunlop (C),
Tommy Wishlow (K).

Boys 10-under — Harvey Leckie} Boys 9-under — Scott Westgate
(K), Barry Dalling (K), Tommy! (K), Ken Plotnikoff (K), Leslie

(K)

«c),

aspirations of others.”

vention,

«K).
Girls 9-under — Jane Shnkia
and Vickie Kellogg (K), IJndy|
Bartsoff and Joy Andersan (C)
Shirley Dodgson and Christine
Davidson (K).

ond Berry. in the United States.

Mr. Glen said the West Koot-
enay chapter could take pride in
the leadership it had given to
the movement here, and express-
ed his gratification at being pre-
sent as it was the first time a
president of B.C. League bad at-
tended a West Kootenay con-

Tracing the history of the
Credit Union movement in North
America, Mr. Glen pointed out
that CU had developed some-
what differently in Canada than

Credit Unions are by no
means a new idea, he said, and
this movement which was first
introduced in Europe over one

Girls 8-under — Bonnie Ackney
and Margaret Brownlie (K),

ples (C), Leona Lundquist and
Boys 12-over Don Schwartzen-
hauer (C), Raphael Vecchio (C),
Boys ll-under — Freddy Nev-

akshonoff (C),. Gerald Goresky
(C), Rickey Rysen (C).

Announcing, ve
THE APPOINTMENT OF

SMITH’S
Plumbing and _ Heating

Castlegar, | Be.

Boys 10-under — Alwyn Brother-
ston (C), Barry Dalling (K), Ed-
dy Chernoff (C).

Boys 8-under — Lorne Pellegrin
(C), Leslie Rourke (K), Andy Os-
achoff (K).

Boys 8-under — Raymond Hal-
arawich (C), Douglas Walker
(c), Terry Jackson (K).

Girls 12-over — Carol Green (K),
Marcia Sawchenko (C),, Kathy

Girls i1l-under — Olga Rikoff
(C), Trinda Ackney-(K), Lilian
Popoff (C).

Girls 10-under — Jacque Vaes-
sen’ (K), Jean Moffatt (C), Lin-
‘da Ackerman (K).

Girls 9-under:— deny “McLeod
(K), Joy Anderson.,(C), Judy

D. Burnett, chapter vice-president
who said he felt the officer
schools “a good opportunity to
sit down and talk things out.”
CM & S representative, W. Me-
naughton said the “growth of
the CU movement in’ the area
had been truly amazing.” Be-
shind this growth are the efforts
of many, he said, in this “pro-
gram of self-help and community
service,”

In this day of “do-it-your-
self mottos,” the Credit Unions|,
are the “do it yourselves of fin-
ance,” said Mr. McNaughton.

“H. M. “Ace” Bailey of Trail
was presented the’ annual merit
award for West Kootenay chapter
of Credit Unions and was chosen
from six names submitted for the
award for his contribution to the
-suecess of the chapter.

Mr, Bailey, it was pointed
‘out, has been in. Credit Union
‘work for many years, and is res-
ponsible “for many~af the mem-
bers today. He is a past-president

FATHER’S
DAY
Sunday, June 15

TIES — SHIRTS
SPORT COATS

BELTS SOCKS,

LEITNERS

Bartsoff (C),

Girls 8-under — Margaret Brown-

lie (K), Vera Plotnikofe (C),

Darlene Popoff (C).

RELAY RACES —

Boys Senior — Danny Deverson,

Norbert Ruebsaat, Bruce Matt-
hews and John Plotnikoff (K).

Boys Junior — Alwyn Brother-

ston, Dick Dunlop, Harold Thring

and Barry Ferguson (C).

Girls Senior — Olga Rilkoff, Ter-

esa Vecchio, Marcia Sawchenko

and Elaine Hyde (C).

Girls Junior’ — Christine David-

son, Penny Paulson, Shirley Dod-

Osachoff (K).

gson and Lynn Roberts (K).

Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10:30
Mass at Genelle at 4:00 p.m,

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

Sunday School — 10 a.m.

Morning Worship — 11 am.

Evangelistic — 7:30 p.m,

Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs,
7:30 p.m,

Friday, 7:30 pm Young Peoples|

At 51 Columbia Ave.
Wed., 7:20 Young People’s Hr.
Fri, 8:00 Prayer & Bible Study}

THE UNITED CHURCH

Ist & 3rd Sundays at
llam. Sunday School 10 a.m,
Kinnaird: Service of Worship]

at 9:45 a.m, Sunday School 11
Castlegar: Service of Worship at|

7:30 pm Sunday School 10:30 am.!

Robson:

SUNDAY, MAY 18
Public worship at 11 a.m.
Church school in the basement
at 11 am.

M. Reside, Minister

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH

SUNDAY, JUNE iSth
Kinnaird — 8 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Castlegar — 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

School is where the home

The happiest place to achieve this communication is at your local
Home,and School or Parent-Teacher Association.

...and the parents’ attitude is at the heart of the matter. For the home life of a child

. will influence and, to a large extent, determine his attitude toward school and life in general.
Parents and teachers have a job of teaching to do. And the happiest solution for doing
that job well is to establish a clear line of communication between the parent and the teacher.’

comfort craftsman

Unlike most home appliances, central heat:
ing and air conditioning can’t. be just
“plugged-in”. To receive the maximum com-
fort and satisfaction from any brand of
equipment it must be installed by a Com-
fort Craftsman,

We are proud that Lennox has recognized
our ability to qualify as the LENNOX

' Fishing ...and the Future

Castlegar News

Joiri and actively support your Association. Write today for the booklet listed below.
FREE—your personal copy of an interesting and informative booklet, “Education at the ,

COMFORT CRAFTSMAN for this area.

“Saving made this holiday
possible. Continued saving

DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE NATURE'S
WAY TO SETTER HEALTH!

¢ oll tn a bottle of inllkt Did you know thet the
‘ wman body uses protein in MILK for tissue buliding,
minerals for construction end mointencnce of bones
"ond teat, viomins for growth ond heath, endl fots
| ond cosbobdrotes for anergy. Milk ta che a necen
ory foundation for the vast mofority of diets} $o,

7

ae fo better health for all the family with lots of

alk, every dayt.

will help me look after Debby’s’

future. She’s one good reason

I save regularly at THE CANADIAN *
BANK OF COMMERCE”

“MORE THAN 775 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA AEAOY TO SIRVE YOU

Published Every Thursday At
“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOGTENAYS”
* Castlegar, B.C.

Crossroads”. Write today to Crossroads, Box 200, Station D, Ottawa. ‘
’ PLUMBING
ND

HEATIN G
Phone 3041

Member:
B.C. Weekly Newspapers
Advertising Bureau

Member:

Canadian Weekly L. V. CAMPBELL

Publisher

-SMITE’S

Inserted by the

Newspapers Assn.

Subscription Rate: $3.00 per
Authorized as second class mail,

year — 250 month by carrier
Post Oftice’Department, Gttawa

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Castlegar Branch, A. E. Norris Manager.

N-2C