CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb, 17, 1966

LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES
Sundays at 3 pm.
Hold in St, David's

Church
Sunday School 2 p.m.
Rev. Harold C. Clark

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

BA 00 a.m, Wo:
00 Pde Evening Service
0

Binscior of Go!
Boats and i
will be shown.

Across Highway Junction from
Plaza

Family Bible Hour 10 a.m.
Family Worship 11 a.m,
Evening Service — 7.80 p.m.

All Welcome

APOSTOLIC CHURCH

10 a.m. — Sunday School hour
2 blocks East of the
Castleaird Shopping Centre
11 am. MORNING WORSHIP

7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC
SERVICE
Phone 365-5884
All Welcome

Rev. C. Stone, Minister

ST. DAVID’S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH
8.00 a.m. Holy Communion
11.00 a.m. Holy Communion

ASH WEDNESDAY
7.15 a.m. Holy Communion
10.00 a.m. Holy Communion

GRACE

CHURCH

181 Seventh Ave, Kinnaird
Minister: Rev. Howard Kerr
Phone 965-8202
10 a.m. Class for Teenagers
(age 13 and up)

11 a.m. Morning Worship,
Church School, Nursery
A warm: welcome is extended to

everyone.

SHSS Activities

By MARIE SETO

The graduation pep-rally
held last Friday afternoon prov-
ed to be a big success, Over
half of ‘the school population
jammed the gym dleachers to
view the ‘Rolling Pebbles” | and
the 1966 “Fashion Preview.

Roars of yf: Tauahter went up

when the two ‘£0 is”?
proved to be none or er than two
of our shapely mi

to a concert at the Queen
Elizabeth Theatre. After the
concert, he went backstage and
met the manager of the orches-
tra and the conductor, At UBC
he had a short lesson from a
French horn player of the Van-
couver Symphony Orchestra.
The delegates went to a con-
cert “Evaluation of the Blues,”

which was 8 “‘tremen-

stars! To the horror of the au-
dience, the “gals” in the fash-
jon show were none. ine? nan
s of the graduating clas:
at After school on the same
day, fur boys’ hockey . team
J. L, Crowe (Trail). Al-
Feeh the Dboys lost, it was a
ames well play
e Valentine’s Day Dance
proved ‘to be another successful
event, I interest atthe

men!
worked onthe well are to be
commended for the fine job of

mnstruction.

ota delighéful hootenanny was
held Tuesday. ‘Members of the
talent group Fred Koch,
Glenna Howes, Patti Clarke, and
Jill MacBeth. Carolyn James
joined the group at the show
as a_vocalisi

The group started last Nov-
ember when Glenna and Patti
decided to get together to sing
songs, Jill became interes’
and joined the two girls. The
third “wind” — Fred — also
became interested and was ask-
ed to join. Thue the “Western
Winds" originated.

‘The first performance of the
“Western Winds” was at the
Christmas concert when they

” Doug McNabb’s report on
the UBC music conference he
attended is interesting. Doug re-
presented the school at this
conference which was held at
the University on the first week-

end of this month.

On the iret day, Doug went

dous” by Doug.

“That afternoon we went
to a mass choir practise in the
Buchanan Building,” said Doug.
It was absolutely fabulous. I
have never heard such a full
sound nor so many voices.”

We are sure you enjoyed
the week, Doug. ~~

Chemcoll Sales
Of $108 Million

For Past Year

Chemcell (1963) Ltd. reports
sales of $108,060,000 and a net
profit of $10,531,000 or 73%
cents per common share on ope-
rations for the 12 months end-
ed Dec. 31, 1965.

Comparative figures for the
previous year were sales o!
$96,686,000 and a net profit

ted | Of $10,608,000 or 74 cents per

common share.

The 1965 figures include
full-year results of two subsi-
diary compsnies acquired in the
previous year and 1964 results
include such subsidiaries only
from the dates of acquisition.

In 1965 the company em-
barked on the largest capital
expenditure program in its his-
tory, Chemcell reports. It is
designed toa add new plants for
many of its products and to
diversify into new ones.

bs the adattion of more
projects expect je approv-
ed during the current year,
the capital program this year

amount to ‘approximately
$35 million.

Northlands are Canada’s
Country of Challenge

The Yukon and f
Territories ‘provide “a peculiar:
ly Canadian challenge and a pec-

THE SALVATION ARMY
(11 Pine Street)
Sunday 9:45 a.m. — Teen Bible

‘Stu
day School
lolinéss

— Suni
11.00 a.m.

uliarly C: ”

By LOIS HUGHES
Tell Lots: 365-5508
Box .731, Castlegar

Do not be surprised if your

irat spring bouguels Pus

sy willows. They ar re-
ported to be out in the "Alstriet.
It seems a mutual desire of | ©

passing remarks hoping ‘tl
this is a sign of an early spring.

With this desire, the cqn-
versations are getting more and
more hortentburalis; but any
questions will need to be diver-
fea to peor more Tntormed rend

Ten: y, eardenin ig bul
done ina si ly amateur fash-
on.

Having been engaged in a
conversation on decorative gour-
as lans were made with a
ne
we could gro’
was pleasantly surprised recent-
y Dy seeing a variety of these
ina Yasket on a table decorating
a rumpus room. It was 2@

¢| good year for gourds last season,

so, after admiring the table
piece, I found myself the proud

Bowling Parly
Held on Sunday
For Explorers

A bowling party was en-
joyed by the members of the Ex-
plorers on Sunday. Attending
were Cathy. and Donna Walker,
Sue Dahl, Debbie McNee, Linda
Graze, Brenda Young, Carol
F Nancy Dyck, Serry,

“COFFEE BREAK”

young fol folk come home soon with | 5)

owner of some very intriguing
es, This would have been
an interesting class in our an-
nual Fall Fair.
A request for a knitted tea
ozy was forthcoming earlier in
the weck but fortunately, it was
taken care ‘of in such short or-.
cer the usual wait ‘was not nec-

sold by the pound. If carefully
picked and a’ little ‘work put
around the edges, your face cloth
supply can ‘be stocked at a very
reasonable price. '

This is the time of th
year for banquets. Anyone with
a young family will be finding
themselves involved in father.
son banquets, mother-daughter
banquets and, fe for the spo.
minded, the annual hockey ban-
quets, It ‘seems that the male
members of the family end up
at just a few more than the fair.
er sex and I could not help but
ponder over the thought of no
young ladies in the home when
one mother spoke of ‘her all
male family.

I was very surprised at one
informative article on how to
reduce electric bills. What a

rts} which this wi

Brive to Interest
NDU Students
In Social Work

A-drive to interest Notre
Dams 1e University students in pro-
vincial soclal work is being con
ducted by provincial department
of social welfare training super-
visor Douglas W.
Mr. Fowler is at present
interviewing’ prospective gradu-
in particular
in the. social
sciences, He reported that many
NDI NDU students had indicated in-

In describing the social pro-
gram, he told students that they
would be part of a 300 profes-
sional staff of whom one-third
were trained in the social field.

Recruits with a level
maturity and who enjoy good

health jane: nesded. Pasko
‘Recruits ‘are’ ‘sent ‘an-
t-week. train-

Fowler.

the provin
© | ernments worl
lverat

ethene | are certain types to
ork | a and

a!
T think people are motivated b;

more than money to be a got
social worker,”’he sald.

DIAMOND RINGS
w+ THE RIGHT
‘GIFT ANYTIME

meantime here's your
Crossyare J Puzzl le, answer:

Phone eet

one eens th corset:

GLE ERMERRY.

leaking hot water tap does to
your bill is startling.

Here are some of the sug-
gestions on how to reduce elec-
tricity costs.

Avoid opening and closing the

Open Friday 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.

3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown
Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE

| Open Weekdays 1 p.m. - 5.30 p.m.

FURnITORE

doo!
and check the ‘door i
gasket. Many families lose mon-
ey because the gasket peels away | ==
from the ‘metal door frame and

Johnson, Marilyn

Westerlund and. Ardele desi
The girls were under the

supervision of their leader Mrs.
R. Wigen, assisted by Mrs. D.

in Craig and Judy Al-
lingham, “members of Mrs, Wig-
en’s Sunday’ school class were
guests of lorers. The
afternoon ended with ‘amacksa for
all at the Dairy. Queen.

PROee areas

says the curre
Letter of Core ndian Imperial
Bank of Commerce.

The vast norenlang compris-
es nearly two-fifths of the sur-
face of the perky and contains
less than one-half of one per.
cent ofthe population. People
of European descent now out-
number, those of.Eskimo and In-

ig) dian descent. The economy is

7.30 p.m.

Wednesday 3.45 p.m. irl’s
Clu age 7-12)"
8.00 p.m. — Bible Study
thursday 10.00 a.m, — Ladi
[ome League®
Friday 8.00

p.m, You!
Group (age ay

*held at 363 Main Street
Phone 365-7112

“UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

ain | Since 1925 the Congregational ‘Methodist

of Canada

CASTLEGAR
ROBSON
Phone 365-6837
Rev. Frank Wily
MORNING WORSHIP
Castlegar — 11.15 aan.
Robson — Was.
Castlegar — Sunday See!
9.90 am. es

1 sm.
| a “Churea School —

KINNAIRD

Phone 365-7814

Rev. Don Faris
WORSHIP

Foonalrd —lam.

Kineaed T church Schoo!
. Grade 1 to.9 — 9.45 a.m.
Age 3 to Grade 6 —  *

based on natural resources, par-
ticularly mineral

“There is ¢ every reason ‘to
believe that the resources of
the north can provide an eco-
nomic base sufficient not only
to support its people but also
to make.a substantial contribu-
tion to the well being of Canada
and of other parts of the world,”
the Commercial Letter: says.

"Guide and Brownie
Tea Held at Nelson

‘The Nelson Guide and Brow-
nie Tea last week at
Peebles Motor : Inn. was __at-
tended by area commissioner

Mrs. A. Rizzuto and district com-
missioner Mrs. H. Johnson.

Highlight of the afternoon
was the by Mrs.

easily broken or push-
ed out of place. As a result,
warm air gets into the reirlgere
ator and. causes the motor to
run longer. than it should,

Replace odd shaped pots

and flat-bottom medium.
weight metal pots, eeath straight
sides, Bowl-shaped pots or pots
that are not as large as the
st. stove’ burner.’ allow

heat to seen into the.1 room.

oven for” in two hi
you ‘will have about 30 ‘minutes
oe stored heat in the metal and
oven insulation.’ This is enough
to finish: off a roast, heat rolls
or keep foods warm ‘without us:

ing any more electricity.
There are many ways to save
money on your electric bill and
still enjoy all your labor and

spending is taken for nd cover

bc
EON
ARE YOU GETTING FULL BENEFITS OF

Income Tax Deductions

Cc. A.

SrEEerE Hee

Under the Income Tax regulations you
may deduct savings of up'to 20° per cent
of your earned income.
YOU:CAN STILL, Se
"FOR THE 1965 TAX YEAR
For Full Information Call

Anderson
YOUR MUTUAL LIFE REPRESENTATIVE

Phone: 365-7633 °

AEE

Rizzuto of two gold cords, one
to ranger Yvonne Curstan and
the other to guide Evelynne
Wrangler. This is the highest
award in Guiding, and stands

not only for padges earned but
for character and personality.

Community Projects Talk
For Local Pythian Sisters

Pythian Sisters of Kootenay
Temple held their regular meet-
ing Thursday evening in the
Twin Rivers ha’ all, with 16 sis-

nracont

moter and daughter han uet,
which gaughtes later this
month.

Bx Mrs. Nixon reported | on the

ENTER INLAND’S

: aesereT :
Dinner

‘Saturday 5 - 9 P.M.
Sunday 2 - 9 P.M.

Bring the family to this Sumptuous
Buffet dinner. Enjoy the fine hot

and cold gourmet

foods.

365-7278 °.

ware seven visiting sisters from
Rossland and: two from Fruit-

In the absence of MEC O.
Lightle, Sister F. Nixon presid-
ed: She extended a welcome to
the ‘visitors and members ‘and
introduced DDGC Joy Saunders,

who was given an addendum by

the officers, and presented: her | Bi

tt and corsage ‘from
Bie Ss. Dewis, GP
land Mrs.

were also introaueed and given
a. hearty.. welcome.

‘Plans were made for the cater-
ing! af ithe io and brownie

“GWE. _ Clothes
Stanfield’s Underwear
Carsa’ Wool Pants & Shirts
Venetian Blinds
Measured and lastalled

Enamelled Pots & Pans | M*%

Complete Line Of
Groceries at Fair
Prices Every Day

— Free Daily Delivery —
‘CHEVELDAVE’S
MERCANTILE LTD.

105 Main St. Ph. 365-741
CASTLEGAR, BC... 2

‘Knights, when a ve at
‘evening. was enjoyed, Mrs. Saun-
ders, who was ‘making ‘her. of-
ficial visit to ‘the Temple, gave
an address taking, for her theme
“membership,””..She also spoke
of the Warious. projects thes een
bers could help with the
community, ‘such
and Dr: ‘Endicott Setiools

“Woodward, |PGC| cerebral

magazines to the h fea

Perit jGaanders closed Het
address with 3 poem entitled ‘
Little Town.” ‘ee Nixo on, thank-

ed her for her aa remarks

Greetings

toon “the. ~Ross-

emples.
close soft in e meeting

essdagen ‘arrived from
ts and. presented a box
ins: Shocolates in‘ ap-
preciation of the? Sisters. assist-
ance with the Joint installation.

‘The serving of refreshments
brought the ovening toa close,,
Saundefs ‘cut and *: served
a ‘Goods Luck :Cake.?:

ere it
*. > COMPLETE INTERIOR ©
DESIGN SERVICE. FOR
YOUR HOME |”

Custom Drapery and Carpeting

FREE ESTIMATES
COLUMBIA

fatal bal

. FABRICS & FLooRS

1420 Ray Ave. Trail.
Phone 368-8433

il

Simple i

jon, no, special

CONTEST

You could win a new Natural Gas Clothes
‘Dryer.-Just take the entry-form: received.
in the mail to your local Inland show-

room or Pardman Furniture

‘While you ‘are there, took ‘over the beaul-
tiful new Natural Gas See on display,

to

@as

Inland:

Beisel for less than 70c per ‘month on ‘your pas

fe to 50% faster than other’ dryers, ‘~~

Completely automatic, all. ‘special cycles.

"Moffat, Inglis, “Speed Queen .. . 16 models in’ all
‘choose from:

CLOTHES GET AN AUT reabiat
BDVED

Natural Gas.

een

St

eS

UI
Gordon ‘Campbell is
out to beat, the amivernties in
their ai

own' game.

unk vérsities are
. Cam

“Our desire,” é Baya the Hoft-
adult

pueaton 2 nd rinch
r
We pret ae a ke

oF teaching th or 7
te ing done by th is et Brezent
é lone e universities.
‘a J 1 thane we can “do

“A univebatigrs obligations
are Jeglon thee days,’ particu.
many a an field, cof “graduate

eg io Baie Bat

year students.
“Wes hobe jto
guldany

MEKICO' = TAWAIATS

3 to
AND EUROPEAN TOURS
NGED.- echniques. we Bd of to ea loy

ARRANGE
‘o.
CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR
THE WESTERN HOTEL
CHAIN

2
WEST'S
‘DEPT. STORE
“Phone 365-7542

Cast! Heea:

He is a former. diret
adult education’ for ‘Sask
wan and was the head o!
education and © universit,
tension at University of h
loo before going to the

board and‘ later principal.

ya

canis
serve on the coll

and the architects designed: th

by. itself, : in * white

prevent any artificial

hu} f6 snatitutions th thot, ot mod.

st-s y institu ntlon West
Kootenay a College, - in

of each

board

council. and itis financed: out}
of local school: board funds in
are paction to federal and provine-

‘ie $2. niillion first. pha
- in the roi wof the B cor | ti

building around the ideas,” ie

“For example ‘there is no
place in the! college where the
Shemistry. department -can ‘hide

coats
eomplete: with ‘noxious’ smells, | sity o!

ays as°advisor to the Nellegs 4

offices located: ‘in 0

are slong
can meet-and talk,

by the member school boards,

“He suggested that region:

those
academic < pro and. thi
et =D grams ose

“The

LAR

1B.
pelea t »for: facul-
ty. amhere fo {one-‘set : of faculty

be: built in the Ok-

‘built in Vancouver.’
The

ACROSS 9-Joward the
eitered.

‘For Crossword. Ponte

‘which ' paséed "by,

cent,’ demonstta

port: for* the college d
The undworl

support of Pithe Votes “hai "heen

laid long Helore ‘they were

a ijin hs Lae

‘place in|
‘the ‘college. and the “corridors!
sand. me. ‘80 people

“Campbell says the colle;
Hone: have these oa basic tune.

we of: academic!

0:
‘de- édueational supplement, Hent
yr. interested. in | Janyaya

ig!
take fatther paueation or train-

S.
An evening class program
throughout “the aréa- covered

regional college idea
was first suggested by Univer-
of B.C. ‘president’ Dr. John
B. Macdonald in his 1962 report
on higher education » needs in | j,

anagan and :the Kootenays and
that ’ a ‘school’ district college ‘be

Meats
lds at -a-memniit -ie33 ine

Brownle Pack

Good use of the remain-

‘ia which, Campbell said,
one of the most exciting! jevents
of my, educational cai

“Btain folie from ¢ every wall;
of life: — rep ement,’ labor,
Doulshobor, ’ Anglican, . Nelson-
ite, ‘Traillte,— An pat’ do
‘discussion “ group& and talked
tion issues ,.in’ higher ‘educa-

Campbell.’ said that as a‘

rozult of that seminar and other
\discussions®-that «followed, “I

ce.”
H ata the gollege
“between «300,

‘to have
400students and 30 1 to 40

‘earte as-a -result of an caver
fitstd tisemont < in'' the - Chelb-wanted)

section of :the’ London: Times)

éoming to Sour "institution, be-

cause: it is an experimental ‘in- | '
stitution at a: different level to
a ‘university, Campbell: said.
e trying to.face the
probior Of helping > drop-olts

and. trying :to\design an ae

"We have ‘made-no bones
about the fact that we are more
interested;in good teaching than
research,’ and” that. we ‘want to
doa. fine educational job ata
variety. of -levels, including the
technical level, the | university
feral: and evening college

ee Coal ala. cost of. the
lege: : e. particl;
school boards is pate

; be

bers: ‘when it: (opens bs oF

inative: curriculum that will a on ord, Joan Rourke ati

newiys pinned girls, Te: a
ford ‘d read‘a ou ‘of dec

‘B.

the white lanyard, insi,

senior members had ene fo : for
Tich and Betty. Hogan.

senior: members “had tak
active part, éhded with “losing

Anne Titford.

Ear fie once a was made | By the and

cantly
‘when peter nae a setae

nch wi db:
Judy ‘Line, and Sout
and this will have ae el
i their ‘golden’ h
a ney were: |
B Mes, Lins nd a -

Kinheird cals
haliation Service

hnson, Terr
dt

la uno: ;
Speaking on behalf of the
We
ion.
Jeriiick'filso pieseBted

\The ‘evening,’ in’ which all

remarks fr

we stock @ fib ween et

SAVAGE SHOES

for edileein

closing:| j

their. yonder Mis.

: Everything Yor the sidév= Jac
Wient: for ladies, smen, , ons
February tate ‘nd ave.

Wi ;
Pistols - New and Usad'= Reédiield - Weaver Scopes,
Mailfits all! Models’ In: Stock

Browning

Rifles’ ‘and ‘Shotguns

Custom Re-Loading *

cash OR: TRADE
— pisToLs

Norm’ s = Snot Step

‘300. Baker St.

__ NELSON,

B.C. 3522015

about three-quarters of-a tone

lion’ next ‘year, with remainder
of: the cost.coming from provin-
e| foes and a grants and
fees,

{Member “school boards can
‘take the pugget to ‘arbitration
Lf: thoy. dep th ney are Paying ‘too

much’ of \th aay
carn he, did not

rae sent ere C. Bertola We
Whitley, B. S ble x oo
Y, olthammer,

K:: Barnes, Fullertoi Cris-| wa;

& Appliances

‘és of aq) aa id 51
Mr. Bertoia; camp. coordin-

Craftsmanship Guaranteed
‘cal for ‘free untae — no

Tee Bape Behind: Robson

\

2 pebligation:
Phone - ses-seue

jana ithe
Fashion : Beauty. Salon

M thru
9am. — 5 pm,
Ph. 365-6643

Y¥

SUMNER
jh Servi

DESMOND 7.
LIFTLEWORD, Dos.”

()

15 ‘Pine St.,. Castle;

Wed., 2.30 to:8 =
Phone. 365-8211

For
RUBBER ‘STAMPS
hone, ‘Wi

‘Refreshment served {|
‘at the'cloge” ot this mnpatitig.
‘ing whit ‘discussion was

erratt
FEW

‘AND. ‘SUP! Pt

“Domestic Water. Wells:

Reasonable Rates

Cainiedbtial <
i nesta g
BOUNDARS
Likleddate ¢ Mi