CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 3, 1966 - Chest Aid Helps Squadron ra (eontnned pe page one) bel three guide: received thelr gold cords, During the year it was al- so necessary to replace flags with the new Canadian standard, and new uniforms had come out. Grants recelved from the Com- munity Chest assisted the local association in carrying out var- fous project In her report for Camp Rory, Mrs, Johnson said many anup mittee provides food vouchers, ad} fuel oil or coal where needed and is’ grateful for the grants received from the Community Chest for this purpose. He also sald the Kinanird Public Library had a good year in 1965. Membership is increas- ing, which is “a g sign in this TV. world of ours,” Mr. Ro- maine concluded. Mrs, G. 'T. Hughss reported for the Kootenay Society fo: +4 on the crusade to help mentally dren and Spoke be- 8 Community Chest directors for their grant to the Castlegar Wel- fare committee, which she ad- ministers under the local spon- of the local IODE c: ne the Trail Chapter of the Assoc- , said the Christmas Cheer ‘com- mjretarded children, G.W.G. Work Clothes Stanfield’s Underwear : Carss’ Wool Pants & Shirts Venetian Blinds AA, ed and | led whit ing carried on in the United States and Canada and through- out other parts of the world as a memorial to the late Presl- dent J. F. Kennedy. Of local in- terest had been the opening of the Dr. Endicott Home in Cres- ton, last May, and a conference on adult services sponsored -by iation. Mrs. Hughes felt with training and sympathetic under- standing and through the use of sheltered workshops, a great deal could be accomplished for ‘and they could learn te do many useful ings. A. S. Calderbank, district scout commissioner, spoke on activities of the Scouts and Cubs of the district council. The boys had taken part in eight camps during the season, including camporees and training camps, and had helped in numerous Enamelled Pots & Pans Complete Line Of Groceries at Fair Prices Every Day _ — Free Daily Delivery — CHEVELDAVE’S SSE ROS MERCANTILE LTD. 105 Main St. Ph. 365-7417 CASTLEGAR, B.C. community projects. One of the greatest difficulties is lack of leaders, he stated, mentioning the re-organization of the dist- rict council to include group ‘committees, wihch gives addi- tional active supporters in the movement. It is planned that 12 boys will take part in the Cen- tennial Jamboree at Penticton this summer, and plans are be- ing made fore’ expansion to ac- r| Harry Evans sald the financial for the Castlegar Public Lib- rary committee, advising there has been an increase in adult membership, This is now 166 so far this year and juvenile membership is 803. Total num- ber of books is 1,247 fiction and 762 non-fiction in the Juvenile section, Circulation is 10,727 juvenile and 5,588 adult. Reporting for the Senior}. Citizen’s Association, president help from the Community Chest makes ‘it possible for the senior citizens to get-together for their annual Christmas dinner, an event eagerly looked forward to throughout the year. The only other source of funds is the membership fee of $1.00 per per- son, and of this 40 cents goes to the parent body in ‘Vancouver. While they are not able to take on many projects they had help- ed with the sale of the Rotary Christmas Trees. They | are for- tunate, he said, that many groups come to the regular meeting to entertain. The last report was from the Salvation Army, pointing out they serve ‘many people, and included in its work are such things as establishing contact between = prisoners and their families, visiting hospitals and old people’s homes, working with alcoholics, and _ counselling young people. Lt, D. Harrison felt there was ‘a great need in this field. They also have a women’s group which helps with sewing for ‘welfare projects. Although Camp Arrow Trail. was closed due to the High Arrow Dam de- velopmett, it ah hoped to esta- blish a camp at a new location this year, he said. A written report was re- ceived from the Robson Wom- en’s Inctltntc Welfare Commit, tee, outlining nae had been ac- number of boys who can bene- fit from the efforts of the coun- Squadron No. 581, Castlegar Air Cadet Civilian Committee was represented by Mrs. G. An- derson, who said the commit- HANAN AAT FOR ‘AIRLINE RESERVATIONS e : MEXICO - HAWAIIAN ,AND EUROPEAN TOURS ARRANGED ; @ CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR THE WESTERN HOTEL CHAIN — : e WEST‘ S DEPT. STORE Phone 365-7542 ACA t= tee appreciated greatly the help of the Community Chest. This appreciation was repeated by R. C. McBain, commanding officer of the cadets, as he gave his re- port on the squadron's activities in 1965. there: ate re: now, he said, 55 their grant from the Community Chest. The report was sent in by secretary Mrs. S. Grant. Community Chest Mr. taker moved a vote of thanks to the board of for their continued ef- the ages of 4 DD 18. Some of these boys have been in the squadron four years, and may ae until they are 19 years othe boys had taken part in training courses and in com- munity projects, such car- parking and helping with the Hospital Auxiliary nut-drive and shoveling snow from fire hy- drants. They hope to send a cadet to the senior leader's course in Camp Borden and a “| boy to'a junior training course, in addition to one boy “going on a flying training scholarship. The cadets have taken cours- es in first aid from the Si John Ambulance Society and a survival course similar to that taken by the Civil poten, ip. They will also have 1 AT LAST A NEW: INTERIOR LATEX PAINT Guaranteed LS aoquer eadets going to the Pood te Okanagan Regtonal College. forts on behalf of the citizens of the area. A motion was carried pointing F. S. Kohar as auditor for’ the Community Chest in pee: ‘English President For Okanagan Regional College The principal of an English technical college has this week been named president of the He is 42-year-old Norman, Walker, a professi Besides being prici ford Technical camp ig the also an external at Mi Univer- R. ‘Whittaker: reported jt @hastlegar District Guiders held their regular meeting ‘'ues- day evening in ie © Unite Church hall with 15 guiders resent and Mrs. H. Johnson district commissioner, ents of the girls are invited to attend these events and it is astlegar Guiders Discuss Contests... oe ontiad hoped by the organizers all the guide compantes in this sletricl will enter an ‘competitions FREE -FREE-FREE Plans’ were discussed’ for the Colls Cup and Maud Doug- an Trophy competitions to be held in May at Camp Rory, par- Mra. H. Johnson, Ph, 365-8294 Miss Lennie Morey and Mrs, L. Grunerud returned home day evening after spending a wraele vi visiting in Vancouver. - Mrs, §. Walton is a patient in the Castlegar District Hospital after a::fall. We wish her a speedy. recovery very. and Mrs. Pete J. Chevel- dave were: ner guests 0! thelr daughters and son-in-laws, Mr, and’ Mrs. Nick Stoochnoff and Mr.,and Mrs. Sam Konkin, Sunday. at the Hi Arrow. Arms Motor Hotel. The occasion was the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and}Mrs. Cheveldave. sity. the Scouts and Guides Own Thinking Day service ‘wll ue held in February. They also asked to remember The! or. theoming Cookie Week. A Division open meeting will be held in Castlegar on Tuesday, March 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and all members are invited to attend and to bring a box lunch. Testers and many guide plans were discussed and it was also noted that Mrs. S. Dewis, Miss Marian McGauley and Biles Donna Dewis would’ be going to the Girl Scout Camp in Cov- ina, California in August. The new guider, guide gad f| brownie handbooks were discussed and it was pointed out that the guide and brownie hand- book js now available at | Eat- on’s store in Trai). The evening was brought to a close with the serving of refreshments by Mrs. H. Johnson. Dutch Au Starting Mon., Feb. 14 through to Mon., Feb. 28 wu = (= re DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY WE ARE GIVING AWAY A $20.06 SWEATER FREE You will get a free ticket with every purchase ‘David Cooper MEN'S WEAR Ph. 365-5851 et uu = 4 La a c 3Ud -33Nd "994 Sarat GiUii The window of the store next to Carl's Drugs will be filled with — merchandise and bids will be invited on.all items. The highest bidder on each item will be able to pick up his purchase ‘ ‘anytime after Feb. 28 until 5 p.m. on Saturday, March 5. BID ON AN ITEM — YOU COULD SAVE $$$! Pe | WIN A FREE TRIP FOR TWO VIA CPA to AMSTERDAM & LONDON Enjoy a’ European holiday and jet there free! Free entries for tickets worth $1,094 are available here. Contest closes Feb. 28. BEAT the HIGH cost of GROCERIES in one coat! The newest discovery In the chemistry of paint! No need for a second coat. Dries in 30 min- utes. Over 1000"'breezy"’ colors. BUY BREEZE WHERE >. YOU SEE THIS SIGN Oalow Bros. Building & Suppy COMPANY LIMITED @ RUMP ROAST @ .@ LOIN: ROAST PHONE man mane 365-3132 365-6561 7 am. - 11 pm. 7 Days a Week Phone 365-7202 GROUND BEEF ‘ @ BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST '@ POT ROAST @ CROSS RIB.ROAST 40 Ibs. CORN-FED PORK CONSISTING OF: @ HAM @ SHOULDER ROAST @ STEAKS @ CHOPS @ BACON @ SAUSAGE @ SPARERIBS WRITE TODAY TO: BOX 547, KINNAIRD, B.C. FEED YOUR FAMILY for $13. 68 Average 4-Month Suppiy Tor roniny ore 100 Ibs. Federally Graded CANADA CHOICE BEEF CONSISTING OF: ue @ T-BONES @ SIRLOINS e ROUND STEAK © RIB STEAKS @ STEW MEAT — Per Week INCLUDING FINANCE _£ A +r Aiso INCLUDES YOUR CHOICE ;@ 90 Pkgs. Grade. ‘A’ Vegetables % your. @ 17 tbs. Pareready: Fryers .. . YOUR @ 18° Pkgs. Fresh-Frozen Fruit “cqoIce @ 36 Cans Frozen. Juices @ 5 Ibs. Wieners @ 10 Ibs. Assorted Fish @ 24 Pints Ice Cream OUR SERVICE OFFERS YOU: ° “QUALITY FOOD 1s OUR BUSINESS” LIAVW-MORE FOOD COMPANY W =1VGiww Fy ip NEXT TO KINNAIRD VILLAGE OFFICE —— 1. Guaranteed Food 2, More Food for Less Money! 8. Higher’ Quality and’ Variety! . Food Financing 5. Free Home Delivery 6, Your Own: Freezer . ALL OF THESE FOR THE SAME: AMOUNT YOU ‘NOW SPEND FOR: GROCERIES ALONE! AE a ‘a 701 SEVENTH AVE., KINNAIRD FD Battal Weak, AL “FREEZER OF | WOULD. LIKE ADDITION. 1 INFORMATION ‘ON THIS SERVICE: ae NAME ADDRESS PHONE OCCUPATION U Have a Freezer YES _ NO __ ‘Please ll in snd:n mal to Hav-_ Moro ' F | I | No.in FAMILY | I I | 365-3132 365-6561 mm 8eUa 9904 Exedlet Rosas From Parolled Sons of Freadom Sons of Freddom Doukhe- Maal ub Pha ae with 1 egatlent Eresults, National tative Car Stovetisen tea aan ee LEGION BINGO Saturday Feb. 5 _8 PM. SHSS Activities By MARIE SETO scene this week: basketball against Nelson. dene ards were issued last Thi the hails, one can sense the mix- and surprise on those pointment and disgust fro: pote, who had anticipate bet: ter grades but didn’t quite make them, fear of lost recommenda- tion or failuer form those whose eaBut the. bert ie best sound was the determined vont ‘ue sagen students would do better in the ‘Wednesday of: last wat marked ue first the SHSS F Sela orca DiAMOND RINGS oot WHE RIGHT I joined the group to the Twin Rivers School as an obser: ver of the observers and the experience was one I'll not for- get soon. As I stepped into the same grade two room, a nostal- aie feeling of reminiscence of ade 8 through me: The ‘usiagm: Three events dominated the report cards, field trip, and ie. game Yes, the second term report day, And as one’ walks down ed emotions Prevailing through- out the school: sounds of joy with proved grades, groans of disap- “Rivers and "Kinnaird Tun aan, die hintor ‘Secondary 5 a little boy selves to teach. against Ne ettes were leading 18-16, but ek | during: the the final: basketball Soureament: ae ie Vv. Rogers) ie pep» ban out in- full force and Thperlead: ors £9 cheer.t the game, 02, excite. ant became very. , EBpEC* jally during the last quatter’ The score was very close until during the last couple of minutes the Bombers scored a few. baskets and won ‘53-47. and openness of the children, the: eagerness and intent con-