‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thurs., June 6, 1968 AGGREGATE WINNERS in a recent elementary school track meet held at Calamida stadium included, left to right, Deb- bie McNee, Eddy Zeberoff and Susan Hrajnoha. Debbie was |& second placer in the 12-year-old age group in the dash, broad jump and hop, step and jump. Susan took second in the 14- year age group for the dash and first place in hop, step and jump and high jump. Eddy, 12, was first in the hop, step and jump and second in broad jump and high jump. 7 SHSS ACTIVITIES By Katherine Knippelberg Monday was Day.” Stanley Humphries and Kinnaird Junior Secondary students were transported to Selkirk College by bus well “Trudeau. NEW OZITE CARPET TILES! 12-inch squares of carpet wai a rubber back. Soft, wi quiet. No waxing or polishing, Mado of stain-resistant Vectra fiber, 16 colors, Use In dens, hens, rec-rooms, baths. All colors also avall- - (99¢c |e :able in broad- loom widths. 12” x 12” tile Qzife’carPerrites mada wit WECELA so=0 Mitchell Supply Limited * Phone 365-7252 rectstered trademart of Eee Cxite in advance of the Prime Min- ister’s arrival. He was . greeted with cheers and banners inquir- ing Loans?” Although Mr. Tru- deau was rather hazy on the | topic, he did say that the fed- eral Student Loan Act was still in effect and until the Ca- nadian Constitution is amend- ly under the jurisdiction of the provincial governments. Many students were dis- Satisticd with the answer to their question, although the prospect of increased empha- sis on athletics, as prescribed by a task force, proved to be a Yyeleome idea. and momentous for everyone but SHSS students were dis- heartened to learn that due to the number of holidays so far this year, the annual track meet will be cancelled. However some noon-hour events will be held so that a special award can be given to the winning house. * Stanley Humphries stud- ents have been allowed a a deal of freedom lately robably. a result.of the cy successful Student Day held not too Iong ago. Three @ changes have tak- en place Classrooms are open to a students during the lunch our. Class commencement bells have been done away with, Stidents may leave the lunch room as soon as they wish without formal dismis- The freedoms are being greatly enjoyed and, so far, do not seem to have been ab- ee ee THOT — Less than three weeks of school left!! | “What about Student |i ed, education will come main- | The day was enjoyable | im Castlegar News Photos by Stan’ Doi Swollen Creeks Caused Flooding And. Damage inthe Slocan District New Books at the Library For the Children The Stoey. About t Ping = duck who lives’ on a house-|* pars on ae Yangtze river. Dog Who Wouldn't Be — The. Farley Mowat con- tains more of the fun and ad- venture well known to fans of this author. The dog is Mutt, a canine of indeterminate breed and ecesntrie habits but of remarkable character and ‘personality. He was, in fact, 2 — dedicat. GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE 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. Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m ed te the li of a Y dons life. Green Eggs and Ham. — another Dr. Seuss book with a vocabul af only 50 dif-| sot ferent words for the begin- ning reader. 2 One Monday Morning — by Uri Shulevitz. “(One Mon- day morning the king the queen and the little prince came to visit me but I wasn’t home”, says the small hero of this Picture book. Mr. Popper’s Penguins — by Richard and Florence At- water. Sheer fun for the Commercial and Family Travellers Who Stay at the... whole family. Stone Soup — by Marcia Brown. An old ‘folk "ale re- told. and Jean .and Johnny — both by Beverley Cleary, and The Sea Woke Me — all provide ood [Fea reading for those who never find quite enough teens age girl stories. Adult Non-Fiction Woodall’s Travel — Cam- ping the 4 Seasons — a timely book for those planning their summer holidays. Louis Riel by F. Stanley — A ‘fully PEL id ed life of the Metis leader hased's entirely on primary N Sankatchewan — by Ea- icCourt. A very read- able account of the wth Gypsy Me World — Francis Chichester’s own account of the histori journey that captured the im-| agination of thousands: of Jamaica White Underhill. Annie Paimey is ihe dominant figure in this novel she loved. Mrs. Beneker — by Violet Weimgarten. A light and hu-| 1 morous novel ‘about Mrs. Beneker who decides to dip into the field of adult educa-| Mrs. Hen, tells her psychiatrist he lly ought to: replace his can|Tug and is convinced that avenging angels will puncture the eet tank the moment she boards a plane. Resident for 58 Years Died Sunday Mrs. Mary Rezansoff, 84, a resident ofa this area for 59 years, died Sunday at the Castlegar and District Hospi- Born in Russia in Decem- ber of 1883, Mrs. Rezansoff came to Saskatchewan in 1898 then to B.C. in 1912. le She lived at Ootischenia for. the next 54 years until two years ago when she took up Reet Home. at the Butler fom is_survived by her husband, Rick at the Butler of the days she reigned like} two a queen over Rose Hill, the fabulous ~ plantation - whose Tuins are y a famous one brother, ‘Koozma of Oot-: isch Funeral services held iio the. chapel of the the Home with Mrs. D. E.: Hughes 365-5503 Mrs. Maria Merlo, who lives with her son-in-law an daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Grazziotto, left last Friday tor the coast where she will spend the with her nephew. mh Jeava for a three- spent ard weekend ain nen: ephone Compan: o They few di ee onan all- expense-paid holiday after be- 4|ing the winners for the West Kootenay area in a competi- tion called Grand Prix. Mr. and. Mrs, James Horswill returned from Medi- cine Hat Tuesday of last week where they visited Mrs, Hors- will’s grandmother, Mrs. Ag- nes McCulley who is a patient atid Medicine Hat General Hos- ‘al hile the guests of Mrs. Horewill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. adew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vree- swijk and family left Friday for Montreal where Mr. Vree- swiik will be taking a position with the National Harbours Boards id Mrs. Keld Johan- sen prt aniy left fast Thurs- Thurs- Arthritis Need Not ee Its Victims aan taint by _ definition, ation of the are there they were vente crippling in fi Te out "ot six cases. Long-Time Resident Died in Hospital Long-time district resid- ent, John J. Sherstobitoff, 86, died Sunday in the Kootenay Takes General Hospital in ara Sherstobitoff was berg in Russia in 1882, com- g to Canada in 1899. He canis to,Glade.in 1912 from Saskatchewan. He married the former Annie Popoff and they continued to live at Glade un- itoff was pre- deceased by one son, Alex in ).Markin Me cchonke two sons, Nick of Thrums and d| Mr. F.J. SMITHERAM TRAILER TOWING Fully Insured Phone 365-5308 day for Medicine Hat, return- ing late Friday with friend: and Mrs. Gregers Han- sen ‘and family of Copenhagen, Denmark. The Hansens plan to set- tle in this distri Box 1351, Castlegar ope Hi-Lite Restaurant “Specializing in Chi F ” Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders Open 6 a.m. to'12 Midnight Daily Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays & Saturdays Air Conditioned for Cool Comfort BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS Vote for HENNE... He'll Guard Your Penny Yes, I’m allowing my name to stand for Castlegar council with your. inter- ests in mind. May [ ask for your sup- Carl Henne =i [HENNE, Carl ]X] Fete of Glade. ‘Tuesday. the Glade cemetery. TISSUE PAPER, Btr. Buy 8 roll pkg. 95c WHOLE CHICKEN LUNCHEON MEAT, Canned 2 tins 89c FLOUR, Dutch Oven .. 20 Ibs. $1.49 Full Line of HOOVER Appliances Holiday Record Players & Tape Recorders Hoover Washer ... $179 — Rock Gas Propane Cjfindess Piled — BA Gas and Oil United Purity Store Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales Ltd. On Robson Side of the Ferry CANADA'S GREATEST MOTORIZED ‘MIDWAY etery. Funeral faormieat at the Ootischenia Cem MONUMENTAL TASK of moving the war monument is finished in the Castlegar Kins- to the men park, in preparation for construt park there. The mon- ument is shown at its new location, sitting oa temporary, seattoldlag while the founda- ir its final The a little league baseball sent baseball former Iccation is just out of camera range |a right. The new park will be one of three considered essential by school and sports officials for adequate handling of pre- teams. Any further after the current season, will require m fields being built. — Castlegar News Photo te Housing Major Campaign |. Issue Says Ran Harding Canada’s housing | Dr Ero areas es jor proportions, is a ir prop date election issue, NDP cant Randolph Hardin; ig declared, |be speaking in Blueberry this their. eptanidard of living to in- tolerable This NDP change in na- fone housing - policy would pore on Mr. Harding would ate 8, gainst jgovernment should be able to vide the provincial govern- ments with a statement of the ri ite. junder public and ad ‘private aus- be able to pices. It should als tell ‘its * pro Pp what financial sources are crease avaliable’ and af, want costs: 10, nly must govern its ‘intervene in’ housing but pe must intervene on behalf of families and indi- viduals ‘in the’ lowest half’ of income distribution, ; he ge: clared. This would include tht elderly, the widowed ‘and fam: ilies ded ‘by women or use tenant Colonel in the IP. Squadron accomplish this The private sector ector should instructed well in on terms such as those of th should be made available r cent, ensuring - erent money is aR lable for housing at rates more middle- income can afford. The ND! ‘wauld establish a federal Separtment of hous- ing and urban de' it to assist other levels govern: what, proportion of our re- Senden alae of hhousing; mut [proportion to middle-inco: crs wishing to buy homes Title: Gonferred Gn. Cominco Execulive: tank of Honorary Lieu, 44 Field mn RCE fas bee co sident, Swesiern region; Re: 6 - The -- appointment, nal highest that can aa a squadron, is Feb. 28. at Fights’ ‘and in- improvement e Act and what proportion to ol us Japanese Tea is Planned Saturday at United Church bers of the Castle-) Mr: / 3. E. Murray with Mrs, c. Beaulieu co-hostess, had 13 Inesday | members and two visitors pre- members present and Mre. P. Travis presiding. Mrs. I. McNeil conduct: ed the devotion, opening wi a reading, One Step ata ne and Look For Today. Scrip- readings were Matt; - 12, 12:24-26. sbyterial resident it will be Fhe guest All ‘women are invited to regular mont meeting at home of ae. "Kanigan sent and Mrs, E. Kraft presid- ie | ing. get well cards were sent out during’ elke month and six visits made. A get well card was sign- ed by all members present and sent to Mrs. F. Nilsson, a patient in the Castlegar and Distri ict Hospital. ‘The travelling bake sale had been very successful and lots of fun. Members decided to don- ate $50 to the UCW. Mrs. C. A. Brady turned ths |in a pair of towels she had embroidered and three bags june | to hold string which she had made. Mrs. J. Lipsett had pre- pared a study of Japan which she read to members. The June meeting is to be: held at the home of Mrs. CASTLEATALY IN them all sold before the sum- mer recess. Accounting Group Officers Elected At the recent annual meet- ing of the West Kootenay chapter .of led General Accountant's Association of British Columbia the follow- ing officers ware: elected, DE. Cruickshank, Castlegar — Secretary-Treas- urer, :3 S. Wiest,’ Trail — Director, Fred Merriman: Nel- son — Director and W: ter Castlegar and District Chamber of. Commerce Civic Night Dinner Darnsite Coes ey June 13 Guest a Mr. fan Cairns, Vice President, Columbia Cellulose Co. Ltd. All members urged to attend. No onfirmation neces- sary. Parking below Cafeteria and outside guard gate. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BINGO TONIGHT ST. RITA’S HALL commerce at Selkirk College, who spoke on the accountants’ role in the future; K. F. Weav- er, B fro) Kraft, by a buffett supper. Colored slides will be Cast shown during the meeting. The evening's booster prize: was won by Mrs. D. Crawford. The meeting was Were | closed with all repeating thie |! Mizpah Benediction. executive meet- one of the sea- ‘The supper is to be held oni fhe lawn sat the home of eat national CGA ‘course ordinator, who pointed out the changes in- the CGA of the rapid advances in the eld ot accounting and - tion; E. Roy Comm. C GA, of the board of governors, who spoke on the provincial board acti- Noel B. Smith, CGA, re- and the ow fingtoning sis a all 10 Brovias: ‘fngalignt of: .thé West Kootenay, _gnapter’ cet | seminars: ry "Seiki College last winter. ii ot ni # meeting tela at Ene ome of * Monday, era in medical coverage Columbia. On that date, the British Columbla-Canada Pian will begin operating under e scheme by which, for {he first timo, the Federal Government will contribute a share ‘of the costs of services performed for you by @ physician or surgeon. What you must do right away - (An important announcement for all residents of British Columbia BE SURE _ you. are covered under the | - British Columbia-Canada ‘Medicare Plan before July 1,1968 1,1 ‘wil mark the beginning of a new or par dicpsee for all residents of British an @ pl and of the gross premium an, nor with any arrangement for the by payroll was. utor to a non-profit medical in- Saar acorn we é name Is of will be registered. : Slyou era not currently a member of such en 2B you ara Nt Cen oe ee aot te acto o 4 gervices plan ‘to which you contribute is a licensed one, } you are obliged to make sure now. ’ } ite to your advantage to have your name and the name su * of your dependents registered with a Ticensed medical V plan without delay. An application ‘may be made by,you, ; Your. employer, or a person acting on your behalf. Ifyou X fora subscriber with no dependents for a subscriber with one dependent sniffer two or ‘wish, ©) Fora peron who quis a. “oie - person” under. you can apply Immediately to Join the’ British a Hite ne ce Columbia Medical Services. Plan in V Vietoria. Bs ee Wyour medical es & ALPHABETICAL (white pages) SECTION is closing NOW. Pee check. your. listing: ee romananeaee It will be | Hit away and callus if you wish to mat any changes... For instance, listing other members ot _f your family, names and Petitions of your, key employees of other-firms you may represent. Extra listings cost so littie and are so important.’ Call our, Business * Office = ~ Bo not delay. Make eure your name Is registered In a non-profit licensed plan. BCT © ~ Att te not, opply now. THE BRITISH: COLUMBIA MEDICAL ‘SERVICES "COMMISSION (A. sewery CHAIRMAN $400 GOVERNMENT STREST, VICTOMA, B.C. the Medical Grant Act and whose Tanabts income for the ‘prec taxation year did not exceed The Castlegar. Funeral Home was in care of arrange- the man — or rather men —| ments. N. D. P. POLICY ON CANADA STUDENT LOANS ; The Prime Minister “of Canada, Mr. Trudeau, speaking in Castlegar on June.3, did NOT see fit to answer student doubts and concern about ‘the future of the Canada Student Loan Plan. Party Policy proudly Presents — + sensational rides!. | cae peu ‘The Paratrooper and a Score of Sepermaic Tht? * A giant “gayland of games and shows “A Feast of Fea — ‘AND PRIZES — FOR ALL THE FAMILY! ‘epply tor vos. an recite in British Columbia after July tet due, to the Federal rin vith any aor MOTE: for the & purone ot «++ Agree thal: “T'S GREAT!” elcome @ Located within 8 blocks of City centre nee @ Large rooms with TV, phones, tub-shower combination, air conditioning . © Kitchenettes available @ Free Parking @ Soundproof (Quieter than Home!) @ Ice @ Fine Restaurant located INSIDE the building @ Reasonable rates the whole year around “ 2) © Mt winds around to Browae Street. Stay on Browne to the corner of 6th and Browne and you're there! When in SPOKANE siay at the HOLIDAY LODGE MOTOR HOTEL Telephone (509) 836-4221 : 44 West 6th Ave., Spokane, Washington, U.S.A. ' ‘Thenew ay New loans: @ whe NDP realizes that student loans are essential indispensable. Student Ioans are not an expenditure but an in- vestment in young people and the future of Ca- nada. Because of high ‘student unemployment this sum- mer, the NDP believes more loans MUST be avail- able next year. VOTE HARDING FOR PROGRESSIVE POLICIES student. See you at... cata Calamida Stadium ‘Hwy. No. 3, Kinnaird June 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 (3) Charities Last Year!