[Ser as a CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, Nov. 10,1965" ‘One Social Insurance No. Required Says uIC The Unemployment Insur- ice Commission sald) recently hat the current registration for the Canada Pension Plan is a) parently leading manny, ‘fone ns who social insurance number to “apply for a second one. The commission emphasized that the one» number provides identity for both Canada Pen- sion Plan and unemployment insurance purposes and that the individual must not have more than one nu ‘Those who 1 apply more than once may be bi ing up future difficulties for themselves in re- gard to payments from elther or both plans, They may find that they have created more than one “account” for their. contri- -| butions and thus have trouble obtaining thelr full entitlement | py) when the time comes to obtain benefits, effort is made to avoid assigning more: than’ one number’ to’ an individual. However, when the particulars given on one appll- cation are not identical to those given on an earller application: a second number will be For the individual ns oe ready has more than one soclal THE SALVATION ARMY. (Pine Street) Sunday — 9.45 Sunday School (ages 4-12) Hoe Study (Ages 18 up) 1 Holiness meeting 7.30 sion says the solution is simple. He: should -report fhe problem to the nearest UIC office, bring: ing with him, or mailing, all the social insurance number "cards in his possession. The commis- sion will cancel the later num- bers and supply a new. social Tuesday, <= — 7.30 *Ladies Home Wednesiay — 7.30 Bible dis. & hits and prayer day — ae, Youth Group re ees 2 35) Saturday — =f) *Boys Club ene Club (anes 12 - grade *held at. 363 Main Street Phone 365-7112 number’ card if the The UIC noted that every 7 f Time Magazine physician for the. high self 4 ere pele ‘was convinced that’ many” local youngsters would igo. all right if a ‘school would ‘just give ‘them a chance, impulsively he dashed off a letter toa man he had never met but had ‘always con- sidered “a hero of mine and a unique person in’ history” — Dwight Eisenhower, Skinner asked Tke's help in starting ‘a ‘college. Last week Seneca Falls (pop. 7,500), nestling in central New York's bucolle Finger. Lakes a- rea, was abustle with a big ce: r oneina one has been pl While it is an offence for a person to knowingly apply for more than. one number, it is re- cognized that most multiple ap-| plications are made inadvert- ony The commission stressed Toots Shor was. there. so. were film magnate Spyros Skouars, Nelzon and Happy Rockefeller, b Hope, Harold’ Stassen and Bot Eiesnhower. They were au present for. he enannoner have those who contribute to either Canada Pension Plan or unemployment insurance to do —|so under one — and only one — social umber. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 181 Seventh Ave, Kinnaird Minister: Rev. Howard ‘Kerr Phone 965-6202 10 a.m. Class for Teenagers (age 13 and up) Parents’ Group To Guides Meet ‘A meeting of the parent's group to the Woodland Par! Brownies and Guides was held at the home of Mrs. D. Marcel- ii am. lus Church Senos Nursery - ed d to A err was passed that A warm everyone, d‘take active par- “APOSTOLIC CHURCH 10 am. — Sunday‘ School hour 3) Bast of tho” Castleaird' Shopping. Centre 11 am. MORNING WORSHIP 7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC “> SERVICE Phone’ 365-5884 -All Welcome ” Rev. C. Stone, Minister ‘mothers fest hand and development. The’ pleasant and construc- tive meeting‘ended with refresh- ments and a social hour. ST. DAVID’S ANGLICAN CHURCH ‘CALVARY BARTEL CHURCH i Hyaly Be Howe 10 oom § am. Evening Service — 7.30 p.m. 1. All Welcome ne Prayer ited-Anglican urch Discussion group in Robson: ‘Memorial; Church | PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791, First Ave. LUTHERAN CHURCH ™ SERVICES Sundays. at 3 p.m. Held in St. David's Anglican Church ae School 2 Pm. ‘Rev. Harold :C.-Clark: ethas oP AE So For ‘Transportation 365.5212 Classes for All Ages Nursery.to Adult: dial ‘Welcome ne Awaits x ‘|S Gore Rew Re K: webb pus piabiS eae ee i neg “pra ing College. That happy event would ne- ver have taken place, says Scott Skinner, “if we had really un- derstood the problems and not just gone blundering ahead.” Actually, Ike’s reply to Skin- ner’s Jetter ‘back in 1961 was little more than a note of cau- tious interest written, in fact, by Eisenhower's’ secretary. But it was enough for Skinner, 41, who teamed up with’ insurance broker John Rosenkrans, “40, a fellow vestryman at Seneca -| Falls First Presbyterian Church. ‘Together’ they. sought ‘support of'state Presbyterian ‘Church of- ficials' who, Skinner: recalls,’ told ein: two guys‘can’t start ou're ‘out | ‘of ‘your *Vadaunted; they’ canvassed im-| Presbyterian pastors, who turn found::about 1,300» pros-, pective’’ students.’ The Seneca Falls Presbyterian Church pled- ged $100,000. An 18-man_ com High School Doctor Starts College at Seneca Falls. mitte was formed, “put not an educator: was on it to provide professional advice, so Skinner and Rosenkrans : ‘went Prospect- Ing. The New York State depart- ment of education ‘recommend- ed Earl J. McGrath, So did Presbyterian officials, who ‘by now -were warming to the idea. So did the Ford Foundation. Asked Rosenkrans: “Who is Mc- Grath?” He and Skinner found out soon enough. . Buffalo-born ;Earl. McGrath had been U.S. commissioner of education under President Tru- man and president of the Uni- versity of Kansas City. The pros- pectors located him ' in New York, where’ McGrath, 62, was teaching at Columbia and. dir- Nc Watch for Name" And Win $5 + You, can win a $5 cheque All you have to.do each week Is watch for your name . do appear in the full page of ‘ads. running ‘weekly in. the \ Castlegar News until Christ- mas. If your name appears, [ust phone the Castlegar News at 365-7266. and. we'll put a che- que for $5.in the mail to you. Remember, there is nothing to buy. All you have to do is vead the; ads belng sponsored ‘fy eight local progressive sto- res and businesses. CNN ecting “research: in higher edu- cation. Skinner. went to ‘see. him and opened the conversation with: \What are we doing to dent?” ‘Two. and. one-half ‘hours Jater,. McGrath agreed to advise | the group; éventually le -be- ‘chme ~ so enthusiastic « that he agreed ‘to ‘become ‘the college's ‘first! president, Recalls Skinner: ‘I could have hopped home: — ding to ‘life Bristow, Accor g ‘fom parent durin; tern continues to be ‘one Pahere ‘| most. employer's | gemands ex: Usual Employment Drop Not Noted this Season | 8-men in the ‘construction of a mill at the site .of a molybdenum development near Red Mountain. Mr.” ee, advised that ceeds’ ines supp) a man Bowe tough some ee Bre: jects are nearing completion, other construction plans are well enough advanced to rapidly absorb most tradesmen that be- +} Sunday: Sunday: School 9.55 a. m.| eg gontin ue" on bs in, Dite*to ao demzy J Uniting Since 19 CASTLEGAR ROBSON Phone’ 385-8387 Rey. Frank Willey > MORNING. WORSHIP - Castlozer — 11.15 a.m. Robson — 10 a.m. Castlegar — Sunday School and Presbyterian Churches of Canada the Congregational Methodist KINNAIRD ,GENELLE. Phone ‘365-7814 Rey. Don Faris WORSHIP Hinnaird —lam. Genelle —.7 p.m. Kigeaea’ Church School Grade tio 97 9488 am. Age 3 to. Grade 6 11 a. Genelle *Gharch School — 9 45 ‘am, —————— @ MOBILE HOME @ DWELLING © ‘AUTOMOBILE Check Our Insurance Rates by. Contacting M...W.:- Mr.. William Lewis of ‘Van- Mra. John Marshall. return- ed home recently from :McBride rp alter: atte ding: the «fun ent Jn hs placed « in“employment. Twenty- four had: ‘Columbia ‘hydro projects. With ‘the “opening of bids for construction: of the West Kootenay Regional College, the ‘possibility “of h* of Trail, and commencement. of the western highway approach to, .Trail, .the :coming months ‘should= show: a: noticeable in- recorded insNovember 1964. 5 ‘Mining oration ‘and as- sociated Brit gs ‘continue: to creaté/a Spatk of interest in the minin: A MIKE - SHISKIN 269 COLUMBIA AVE. — CASTLEGAR OFFICE 365-6665 ee cme HOME. 365-6704 i il He aT ne “ Bristow | elea sendions ee had been front een dispatched to the'|, a twin: hig e apartment Ati built in the City: créase:in employment over that}... Van- ing at fhe) weekend. »: rcs Mrs./H. Johnson; Ph -- Mr..E. Kraft is a patient in the “‘Trall- adanac.., Hospital. wilym Higher: spent a few days in; Vancouver, return- . Easteott of Rossland son "Thursday, were zuto, area’ covimissloner; Mra, H. Johnson,‘ district commissioner: Mrs. 1: Hill, Mrs::P., S.: Minnich and Mrs. W..Tegart, ‘Guiders. i INCRE A CURLY’S: SIGNS: PH. 365-8003 For Estimates.or. Advice “| Eisenhower. He told them: “I'm ‘help the: C-plus:high school stu-|-- as weeks off every third-year. Thi at Mrs. D. Hughes, Ph, 365-5503 ° I didn't need to fly.” ” As° it” happened, McGrath had: been ‘thinking for a long time about. ‘settling ‘down ‘ata small, undergraduate liberal arts college. He was interested, too, in the college kids of today who, Trail Driving School. In Castl Mond: Wednesdays, Fridays Standard and Automatic ‘Transmissions For Information | -PH. 368-5621 Het $ he ‘contends, ‘are justifiably ‘in revolt against the “facclessness and anonymity”. of undergradu- ate llfe:in the 5) sprawling, ever- growing universities. “No generation: has been more dedicated, more intellectu- ally stimulated,” he says. “They want to learn —-and they will Jearn if you pay. attention to them. Eisenhower: College is the place for‘ McGrath’s help’ the college committee members rais- ed: another. $73,000, contribut- ed $27,000. of thelr own, ‘They took: that news’ to Johns Hop- kins: University president Milton calling my brother. tonight: and telling him to give you the green ig! By this time, Ike was ready to ‘encourage’ the project. Skin- ner and Rosenkrans got the Pres- bystern’: Synod of ‘New York to“approve a ‘loose’ affillation sake of fund ralsing. A 25-acre alfalfa field along Lake Cayuga was selected as the ‘site, architects were hired to ‘plan two, .classroom build- ings and three dormitories. Tui- tion and board were begged at by. 1971. Dr. W. Robert Bokelman, head “of the business section of the U.S. office ‘of. education, was lured’ to become ‘the new ‘eollege’s vice-president for plan- ‘nin id erelonme “a charter“from ‘ork State department of ‘raise ‘at ’least $500,000. B: January, - 2,200 ‘contributors ‘the top third sastes Father, than Eom the e fop ‘His ‘own heh 80! erect ‘University ‘of Buffalo. hatieally, Sok’ bait a phat as, NO y, ‘the:-upper.~ “10 \per,.cent.. Full FO! {will be: paid an. aver. 2) $15,000.23 with the School, largely for the i ~ Archery Equipment . “The Largest | Sel eetion ‘Disp ed in BC” END-OF-SEASON SALE ON. GUNS “Mounts all Models tn wing Rifles\ and’ Shotgu ‘Custom. Re-Loadi SHOTGUNS: — ‘RIFLES. —: “PROFESSIONAL: GUNSMITH: SCOPE INSTALLED AND. ZEROED Norm’s Sport Shop 300 Baker St." . NELSON; B.C, Ph. »P 2015 Open. Mondays from 9 am, to 6 p.m: erluestion, the ‘committee ha had f0 om ‘the arsely popu- 2 yal area pe i) ‘do. grades’ “were: below ‘average, yet Fi he made Phi Beta. Kappa at the iin nciccoAAiiTiacA CHRISTMAS PRESENTS uO __ OVER 3,00 Reese of $79.50 2. Bathroom Scale, Value $12. 95 3. Choice of edhe $5. adds McGrath, ‘but: we: are: go- ich’ moral’ and spiritual gt These’ and other . plans sho- |: ‘be* in |, haps ‘by. the -fall of couver was’a“recent: visitor to |, |} home of her parents, Mr. and [} Mrs. G. ‘Bissell;::+:?? work, LET US Do Yours Now Before the real ‘cold weather is upon us.” We have expert t trad Bree. ‘Estir t 1 Li LL WHAT DO Bates FLUNKO CE?, I'D LIKE’ HELIO!-Poui TO ero A AN ACCIDENT YES SIR! COULD YOU TELL, ‘| ME_ WHERE IT HAPPENED AND WHAT WAS INVOLVED? CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1965 Has Someone Beon Lost On Life’s Way? Has someone you love been lost on. life’s Caught up bye sin nan’ it's wast- Neoateting the seed of faith ou plal Unrate taking this-life for Consorting with evil each day! Dormant they lle — these seeds .. that’ were sown, Awaiting the sun to make them- selves known. Stifled, a ty weed, and thistle Q They need to Re alled and wa- tered. with | c: To spring up. ‘and bloom as His own. ae Though Into folly they have een “No one shall pluck them from “the Hike Satori oer || COMFORTABLE ie Maker is. sove: all His own. zolgn fer A-seed sown for Him, must remain sown, Flameless Electric Heat is syen, heat—= For He_ faithfully tends: the it xeaches every corner, , nook er cranny. Even, flameless, Cieetrie heat AAT o MPLETE: INTERI Y DESIGN SERVICE rOR YOUR HOME Custom Drapery and Carpeting FREE ESTIMATE ES. COLUMBIA FABRICS & “FLOORS 1420 Bay. Ave.’ Trail, B.C. Phone | $68-8433 tee ree ie HOLIDAYING IN y VANCOUVER? ° Then you want a ‘central address close to all attractions, yet priced to ‘suit. your, budget. We have7s a ng room and . coffee shop lose to beaches and Stator Pane ‘Please feel free to drop us a line for our. deseriptive brochure, SANDS MOTOR HOTEL in MUtual 2-1831 Davie at Denman By F. B. Pearce i Long Time to Goto School One of my for- mer pupils talking of the boys of his ade said one had rned a degree'in science : but. not ‘satisfied with that was /n ow . taking : | three ‘years of law. He instanc- ed ‘another. who,’ he ‘said, . ha had six years at: university. an who he felt wanted to spend all his ' life: at. school.\He thought such people were afraid to face work. : > This surprised me though I had met an education professor who told me he wished he could, WE ‘BUY AND: ‘SELL USED FURNITURE Open’ Weekdays lpm. - 5.30 Pn. |-X.rememher- that theygirls: wore , tong ‘blue: dstes swith, large could be near her. ‘| of “responsibility:'of the. senior attend university. all his life, 1 thought: it might be. the ‘stimu- lus of the dood from it, he liked. I had not thought of itasa retreat from Tea ality. Ee like to thank a lady in Kelowna with . five daughters who doesn’t ‘think school . uni- forms are drab, Of course: they need not be. When I went down to my. grocer’s the. other: day]: his ‘five. boys were in the store dressed in Jong dark trousers, blue 5 th collar. and. tie and ‘jackets, re looked: like well dressed young gentlemen. When, Jater:t I met, his sister on. the’ street with her. young ones ‘I. was eat taken: with: a pretty little blue-eyed girl whose sparkle seemed echanend by her uniform and’ eret| a is a place, setamid beautiful ‘scen- _] ery, with lovely parks, shopping centres and'all the amenities of civilization, Yet after I had been there two: days I was ready to go home: I like the Interior with its mountains’ and its crisp air and its ‘simpler. life. no means zaure that | -—_. is warm on the floor and all the way te the ceiling. By. ideal .room-by-room thermostat control, Dad can be com fortably cool in one room while Menx is warm as toast in another. This pre- cise control provides the maximum in comfort. Ask your West Kootenay Power rep- resentative for a free written estimate of Electric Heating requirements and costs for your home. Plan to heat bet- ter, Electrically. 3 Pray for these lost ones — the Father heeds. He rescues the tender shoot choked by weeds. He purtures and feeds the wilt- lowe er, - His peesones mal TUnKeS all evil Stifling ‘it’s lusts 3 and greeds. * Though years roll by — ‘yet They're 10 not abandoned to cap- 7 pricious is fate. % od see! em out, and His hand = f “They're 2 Madly Jed across the That fe Tends to 9 Heaven's'gnte, Naomi’s Daughter Iam by this affluent society is all that itis cracked‘up to be. Instead of approaching the millenium we seem-to be reaching the age of satiety when nothing g pleases and seeking ' something n does not: satisfy. ‘You find this » particularly with children ayo seem to have ‘on -her:-head. oh yes, ‘uniforms can ‘be attractive, :: I: suspect * dislike of school uniforms stems from the| time when I taught in-a village school: and ‘many ofthe pupils came’ from the county. institu. tion nearby. —'the work house. white aprons ‘and they. had “no P ockets.:They were. well ae or, +) though .-beIng “institution children they: rather. lifeless. One man came every: noon to see his daughter.. He said his, wife was:dead and he. coutd’not care for the child ‘so he: paid for her ‘keep. a job inthe village so that he School uniforms should ‘not be ‘used just:: for the:-sake of. uniformity or to spare wear and tear on the parents. They should be used to promote the good ‘of the. school: and the pupils. It-would increase the sense pupils if they had some distinc- tive colored: garments ‘or insig- nia. Indeed each: grade ‘might have ..; inctive emblem. His heart” hung- }:-:- ;| ered-for.. her and he had taken toys. uy one. of? them would: have been: treasure: inestimable: .to children ‘$0 years ago. You find evidence of it in the ‘cookery recipes where‘everything on the super-market shelves seem to be included. Suchiis our debilitated taste. that.’ meat: sandwich in- cludes, lettuce and synthetic goo which entirely, spoils the natur: al flayor ‘of. the meat. . You find too, in the well ad: vertised craze..: for . expensive homes ’'— homes ° which : must soon pall: since :they; have no warmth and ‘intimacy. ‘They. are simply an expression of the sta- tus seeking individual. I. much:prefer the simapler homes like ‘those.being built in the Kootenays: which are _evi- dence-that there is no longer Sons of Freedom problem. Since the ‘growth, of industry in ‘the area almost éveryone:has steady employment and has-been able to buy. large’ plots: of land ‘and build new homes; The result has been: a. remarkable building boom. Education has no . doubt played a part'in this-transforma: tion of a people from.a com: muna cotate’ to. individualism TTT : Lake, Highway: “ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETINGS. poucen DISTRICT No. 9- CASTLEGAR : ‘Annual ‘Schoo! suestings in Rural: yeaa of. School District No: 9 wall take place | the following dates and. places: Monday, Noverber 15, ‘Tarrys School 20 for two year. term. Wednestey, November 17,: Gibson iS aes Kinnaird Ch a - ie “Tuesday, ‘November. 23, Blueberry Creek School Election | of Representative, one-year, term, : 16, Robson School ‘4 School a Néstings will orimener et 7720 Pm: t “$.D. No: 9 (Castlegar) ATTN but.1 d'to believe that the fact that they have steady incomes ‘has been the most. sig- nificant factor. This is shown by. the, fact that many. houses are occupied while unfinished. It-is evidence ‘that the owners have run out of funds and ate waiting until they have’:earned: more. They do not patronize finance, companies. ca * they are ce fage which pio saving. © Finest ar 35mm): Photography: “See: the SOLOHd LLILLad SOLOHd LLILLad find, -when: we have “t, ie tase it}: RT I ri I = =| MILK case ....... BLUE LABEL 48-0Z, _ APPLE JUICE 3 tins . - $1.00 _SPREADEASY CHEESE, 2 th. a feebese sere see Oee HONEY, Altaswoot 4 Ib. tin Seeeeiresliesete ss Be STRAWBERRY JAM, Garden Ente, 4ib. tin ....... 98¢ GRANULATED. ee 89c SUGAR 10 Ibs... PARTY. TIME ICE CREAM 3 pint carton . A9e STANDING RIB ROAST, Th. ssoeeeeateeeanens 68 PREMIUM SLICED BAGON, # Ib. ............... 99¢ ENCORE LAUNDRY DETERGENT, 5 Ib. hag . sevens Be : Deposit :your. Tales slip with your name and ‘phone number in # van entry box. If your’ name is drawn you will receive FREE. :groceries for the: total amount of your sales slip. Draw will be. ‘made every Saturday at 5: p.m. . ‘Winner. will be announced: in: the following week's paper. ©: : 2) LAST WEEK‘S WINNER, i Mrs. K. Sober! Kk Kinnaird was the winner‘ of. free oreceries in ‘last. weeks draw to the amount of her sales may be the: next. lucky: ‘winner. ay PH. 365-5353 ': "WE RESERVE THE RIGHT. TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES” g ; Open Dally 9 a.m. to 9 pan. Except, Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. YOUR L LUCKY DOLLAR STORE ' LS A