CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 23, 1961 AOTS Ciub Holds Social + «Members of the Castlegar and District AOTS Club were hosts to their’ wives and other guests Friday when they held their annual ban- quet. and social, this year celebra- an Irish theme added to a charm- ing table setting. Guests were welcomed by AOTS president Robert Hunter. D. Gilroy sald the grace, John Dalziel, master of cere- monies, introduced the AOTS exec- utive officers for, 1961. * Following the banquet 9 brief ‘business meeting took place, open- ured aa place cards and serviettes with ing with a reading by Joe Dunlop. . reports were heard Two Church Circles View Colored Slides ‘The Goodwill Circle and the Rather Circle of the United Chur- |. pgm agerpeent in the Un- accompanied the lovely pictures with and messages of sympathy were sent to William Easton wunable to be present due to illness, A novel ides was the autographing by each member and guest of a large green paper shamrock to be sent to Mr. Easton in hospital, ’ A past-prealdent’s pin was pre- sented .to John Dunlop, president of AOTS club in. 1960. The pre~ sentation was made by Rev. H Pratt, a At the conclusion of the meet- ing the program was turned over to Mr, Dalziel and a number of SASH AND BOOR WORK “y, ‘o ¥ Yao PIERSON WINDOWS AND ALL KINDS OF - GLASS GLIDDEN PAINT. KOOTENAY ~ BUILDERS SUPPLIERS PHONE 5155 and gam and contests took place under his direction. Highiight of the evening was special guest, Wally ‘Walper, with vocal selections sung in his own inimitable way. Mr. Walper was accompanied by Mrs, Walper at Piano as he sang “Lovely is the Lee,” “Dear Old Donegal” and “Pretty Irish Girl.” oo. Colgar Will Match Any Essay-Contest Award’ Won Locally . Celgar Sill match awards won by any studenta in school ' districts 1, 9, 10, 11 and 19 who are winners in the 1061 essay contest sponsored by the Forest Industries of British ‘Columbian, the company'a woods manager, Ron. Jordan .of Nakusp, announced last week. the ‘communities ‘of Revelstoke, Nakusp, Castlegar, Tratl and Nel- son which. are in or adjacent to the Tree Farm Licence managed by Celgar, and the company's pulp and lumber operations in the Ar- Tow Lakes region. For 14 years the Forest Indus “leries of 38.0, have sponsored an an- nual essay contest with Ist, 2nd, and Srd prizes valued at $100, $50 and $25, Winners will be announced about the end of March and if here sre any in these districts, Cel- gar will present the students with fan equal award. ‘Winnera are urged to use the prize money for educational pur- poses, i A similar announcement’ hes. been made in the Terrace and Prince Rupert areas where Colum- bia, Cellulose Co., parent company for Celgar, conducts its logging jand sulphite pulping operations. These schoo] districts include Mission Week M Reports received .of the first meetings ‘of the West Kootensy Missionary Conference, being held simultaneouley ‘In the five centers of Nelson, Castlegar, Trail Ross- land and Grond ‘Forks for the eighth year, Indicate that this will a. to: natives, be another well-attended serles of Meetings in ‘the Castlegar Dis- trict began Monday in the Pento- costal, Tabernacle with 100 present land will continue in verlous chur- ches through the week. Tuesday at Grace Presbyterian Notre Dame Goal Pushers Pass Through District Notre. Dame College students who pushed a goal post from ‘Nel- son to Trail in honor of the world championship win of the Trail Smoke. Eaters, passed through Cas- tegar and Kinnaird last Saturday evening. ‘The 16 boys taking part in the feat were’ accompanied by three cars. They left Nelson at 1 p.m. Saturday, stopped at South Slocan for lunch, and arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs,'A. A: Lambert of Kinnaird at.9: p.m. thot night. After a 2-hr. visit at the;/Lam- berts and a supper’ of bacon and eggs, the bodys: left for Trail, ar- riving there at about 6.30 am, CLOVERLEAF MOTEL OPPOSITE .THE CASTLEAIRD PLAZA , BOX 365, KINNAIRD, B.C,’ ELECTRICALLY _DELUXE UNITS - HEATED. _ Now Accepting _ RESERVATIONS Phone 8011 VICTORIA REPORT. By JAMES K, . NESBITY OF: and’ Liberal a peateatats |b ih the house fight each seasion for @' Hansard;' Socreds, on the pré- mier's.nod, are against it. ~ ‘The government, however, al- eys says it will consider‘a Han- gard, and then. never does, suffer- ing a convenient lapse of memory. In‘ my view, .a B.C. Hansard woul be an unnecessary, confusing frill, expensive, and, as Socred Mr. Tisdalle of Saanich asked: “Who'd +: (read it, anyway? There wouldn't be much in ‘the way of circulation.” Some MLAs are sometimes apt to take themselves too seriously, to become, on occasion, stuffed, shirts, though pleasant .enough; .a Han- jsard would make sane ot them ‘more “80. - They'd ‘go around” parading Hensard, to show what wonderful they make, how they really know their stuff and should be re- elected, COF Mr, Turner of Vancouver East, a bit appalled ‘by the thought, said posterity. should know: what MLAs say down through the ages, though he wondered if, in view of what goés ‘on sometime, it might not be unfair-to so. inflict poor, helpless posterity. , Mr, Tisdalle sald a Hansard would:mean MLAs would be afraid to change thelr. minds, for fear somebody .would Jook up Hansard: and say:. “Why, 10 years ago you, said the opposite.” * Mr. Tisdale figures 8 Hansard .| would stultify change and progress and Social Credit second looks. Mr, ‘Tisdalle:had a: good point. And he! made: his fellows squirm; -when he wondered aloud how many of them read the Ottawa Hansard. Not many, Mr. Tisdalle would bet, if he was a betting man. 4 Mr, ‘Turner thought a Hansard might improve the tone of legisla-' tive debate, that‘ perhaps, if there was one,."members wouldn't’ howl vulgar nastinesses at each other and’ Play politics so much. "But, if.:that happened, what TO-NIGHT - St. RITA’S HALL — FRONT ST? i. : Two Sockepets $32. 50 and $65, 90 STARTS A a E. No Hansard is Wanted Hobbs of: Revelstoke wouldn't tell Highways ‘Minister Gaglardt to stop and a racket:from Hawail; if the premier became so prim he wouldn't yell “Smear, smear, dirty political qmear,” at Mr. Strachan; Mr.8. grew. 50 polite he wouldn't; call the premier the leader of the SC hallelujah chorus; if ‘there weren't any “Oh, shut-up", every now. lee then... ‘Actually, the only real use of then editing , them,’ so, they'd. look good; ordering thousands: of coples at 8 low rate,. the taxpayers sub- idizing them; and flooding their constituents with them. These people use them to light thelr fires, and for other purposes, oh Rev. Herb Goerlz who re- presents the Grenter Europe Mis- eelings are Successful present'in story form, colored alt-| nomMnations throughout the north. dea of heroism, martyrdom’ and |west as the representative of the in id sion, told of the chal- lenge Europe and presented co- lored slides of his workin Portugal, ‘Mr, Goertz will return’ for a final rally Sunday aftenoon ‘at 220.in the Parish: Hall. when’ he will show 9 very. excellent Bot 0 colored alides of Italy, “ onight in the’ Castlegar. Ualted Church, Rev, John Clark, a mis- stonary for' 30 years in South Am- erlea, will try and ,bring in'a’radio B | broadcast from Quito, Equador, ' ‘us- ing a tiny. transistor radio,