CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct, 13, 1960 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct, 18, 1960 | West ns United Church Women Representing 15 Groups Hold Rally Mrs, Wallace of, Castlegar wos Residents Write Leffers fo Castlegar News|’ Meyers: Harrower Wedding Executive Fall Fair Writes » Dear Sir: May we, the executive of the Castlegar and District Fall Fair your paper express our thanks to the. citizens of Castlegar and Dis- trict for their support | in ee re. cent Pair, ” However, due to some mulsurider- standing regarding admission, we feel that a few words of explana- tion are necessary at this time, It was brought to our attention by the door attendants that a few Persons who voluntary worked with the organizations which com- prise the Falr-Association felt that they should be admitted free of charge, i The point 1s that there are literally hundreds of people work ing directly, or indirectly, to put on this community project. We would like very much to give each one of them a complimentary ticket, but it would be simply impossible to . know where to draw the line, First of all, it must be under- stood that the Fair Association is & non-profit organization. Door re- ceipts are absolutely necessary if expenses are to be met. Our only other source of revenue is from don- ie ations, grants ‘and entry fees of 10/small sum of 50 cents for adults 53 Register For First Aid Some 35 seniors and 18 juniors registered ‘Thursday night for St. John Ambulance Assoclation first Of cents per adult exhibit. Of the total e: pur ing to approximately $1,300, .75| editor stressed the fact that L. Mc- Association, through the medium of| was awarded in cash, fo exhisitors. ‘ x It appears to us that there ore/8ppened to the Scouts and Oubs two solutions to the problem, One in Kinnaird, Her position is very Dear Sir: - Two weeks ago a letter to the Kenzie: was not concerned with what is to do away with altogether. would not be sufficient funds to already very small, hope to purchase necessary equip- ment, but so far we have had fonds to buy very little. You can see that without the $300 or so taken in at the door we would be unable to mane 8n event such as the Fall The other alternative is to charge everyone, no matter who titey, gre or how much or how long they work. It shotld be worth charge However then tere of faithful oe beset with the ‘ that, pay the price winners, it would net | Wr: be feasible to: reduce the amount of cash for each class, since it is/@o care very much what happens The Falr Association is a non-|"0t in a position to Just give up. The profit organization — our only con- people of Kinnaird had better stop cern is to pay winners and to. meet and consider the fact that we have the other expenses, Eventually we|[S M80y Scouts and Cubs per cap- her yeora 0 with But there are some of us who to the Scouts and Cubs and are ita to match any town our size and bigger. : . We have one Scout troop and three Cub packs, with enough na- mes on hand to fill two more Cub Packs. That, fellow citizens, is a Jot of young men who should ‘have a chance at the beginning of a ied for a future decent citizen- ip. What, might I ask, is there in to see the hundreds of top-rate ex- hibits and to take in the entertain- ment. Is there atiywhere else where anyone can get so much for th and 25 cents ‘for students, under 12 are not.c! . Perhaps someone could offer an answer to the problem and the ex-. ecutive would gladiy welcome any suggestions. ‘There will be 2 general meeting some ilme in November, date to be| announced, and at this nteeting a full new slate of officers will be ald classes at the’ high school.’.. Of the juniors, 18 are members| from the Castlegar Guide Company while three are from the Robson elected. Everyone interested tn: Fair work is requested to attend. Please serfously consider letting your name stand for nomination, Capital Holdings. Lid. Recommends 14 Pipe the shopping plazt was read at Elnnaird’s council meeting Monday.| (icregsed demands Iikefy in future. for the of a'Iaunderette at the. plaza, amu! there was also the possibility thnt Leaders Needed oo Se E= |By Kinnaird Cubs A Wetter from Capital Holdinga| owing the votee of the Ancient that new td a-quarter’ Inch pipe be installed at| exclude themselves.” ‘The marriage of Alexandrina Lyle Meyers, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, Alec Pollock, took ‘place in Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, on Sept. 28. occasion by the bride's ount,' Mrs, sin of the bride, read the telegram T.-B. Couch. The cake, which was|recelyed from the bride's brother, made by Mra, Harding, was beauti-| Mr. Alex Harrower of Dawson Creek. fully ‘decorated by the bride's fa- He also read one from the ther and was topped with ‘a minia-/ bride's cousin, Miss Darlene Hard- ture bride and groom, ing, of- Now. Westminster? Mrs, Ric- The tables and rooms were/ky Couch was in charge’ of the The service was by our, community to further the car- sheibey, Orland Seott i the Manse, eers of our, budding men of the future? Ie there any by Be her father. ‘The bride was attired here to activate a group of young x dress boye other than the scout organiza. pastel relow Boren Back wa tion? Is there any organized activ- ne sosh from V to hemline,’.: : ity for young boys in any field (oth- She wore a white feather ‘hat er wien pourri eee a with white shoes and gloves, and ‘2m F me ve. 100 ‘boys | matching Jewelery, For something e Scout and Cub movement in old the bride wore her mother's ear- Hinnaird,” which: according to the/ sng, while her corsage was pale procedure set down by the Scout. yellow rosebuds. and Cub organization, should have Bridesmaid, ‘Miss . sybit Hire at least four:Group Committees tole, sister of the bride, was attired look after the interests of the Scouts in a mauve organdy ballerina-| and the Cub Packs, " length over-net ‘dress, with low At the time ttils letter is writ- ten the Group Committee executive pooeltne on eS shoulder, straps and consists of an acting chairman, and thers the treasurer to look after our large i een yas of emiave father Scout and Cub membership, with] pnito shoes and gloves and = pale one or two active members, pink What Ja the use of phoning to the Elnnatrd people to come out to a Group meeting and volunteer to donate some of their time? Like L. dons wits sotentories to yuata. ae McKenzie, we phoned about 80 and| ther, Mr, Patrick Meyers. The the outcome would not make a e ’ Suet. ath -afternoc| Wt bas camied auch epathy|—Fom Hoe, sherman After the ceremony the 20 rela-| tions amd friends of the young cou- ple who had attended tire ceremony, returned to Osstlegar where a re- ception was held at the home of got such 5 hold on the adults’ all else ts -forgotten? Or are some fet-| Sage —- “Those who are excluded Ea The Eride's’ table was centered ‘This latter cannot be true. be~} wien three-tiered weddl cal groom's mother was attired in a cout | cause Josking into the past records: yellow Agreeing that the, presen ser-| Of group’ committees, there were delet Amdamertiey art penal Vice was adequate for the day-to-}some who should Lave received me-lenas and rose petals, amf flanked day needs, the compary pointed’ to| dals for tlteir efforts. i The company hed recelved .an'|alrd people. We lmve got to have iby pale green candles fir silver in the bride'’s|decorations-of the tables and rooms, color theme of yellow, pink and| Mr. and Mrs. Dave Craig of Robson mauve, with roses, glada'and prim-/and Mr, and Mrs, B. Woods of Nel- of ceremonies was|son-were among the guests attend- Harding who proposed a|ing the reception, Mr. and Mrs. toast to the bride with the groom|Meyers have taken up residence on responding. Mr. Ricky ‘Couch, .cou-1 6th Ave, Castlegar, - ‘St. Regis Hoiel ® 602 Dunsmuir St. Vancouver, B.C, t Telephone MU - 1 - 1135 Situated in the heart of the business and shopping district, . EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP & DININGROOM " Rooms $2.50 and up Special weekly ‘and monthly rates No charge for children 12 and under if ‘accompanied by parent. ‘The onus is now on the Kin- ders; ‘The first cut was made in the Group Committee to ad-leate by the bride and groom with a decorated cake knife loaned for the Guide Company. You will find this type of work most wired, 4 : rnters. aeerd }|of @ known incre: The eight-week course runs un- interesting and the reward of seeing Totter airy rh ee “tn : iy ia the commun showing up, Surely in the commun-|. til Dec. 1 at which time examina- tions will be held. “Instructors are C..H. King, ¥. Richardson, John: Dalziel aa Ticen Rigby. The classes are.conducted:every ‘Thursday at the high school. To- night's meeting will be the closing date ae those wishing to take this such wonderful exhibits is gratify- ing. ‘ A brief outline of our finances} are: Donations $35, grants $895, en- try fees $9850, door recelpts #226 for a total of $1,354.50, Disburse-| ments to date: are Tr these circumstances, the! company suggested that Ine witl: iminimmme dimensions of two-inches, would: be ity, Properly ser— vice the plaza in its future needs:: Chumeil Lapel to the f&ct that $1200. 5 ene: Fall Fair Ass'n. resently ‘ed fow eftier ywo-ineh or four-inch:} lines, aud the company ist to be-j action. ee urbay a for just #250 down at . bow ay Te zmiion oupess: YOU CAN BUY YOUR BONDS for cash or byi instalnrents at your: ht 2 BANK OF Mowrreat ; i d Bol Mt Cantleis Fost Bok ! : ~ Down payment of 5% = $250. $58 Bind, $5 fia § You Can, : HEAT PETTER ELEC%RICALLY Electric Heat is wonderful for co. comfort. Electric Heat is safe, odourless, mplete winter dirt-rree, and fully automatic. Each room can have its own temperature control and you temperature most suited to your just dial the requirements. When you build or remodel, look into the. advantages of Electric Heat for your home. Our electric house heating rate is low and will remain low. No increase in this rate is contemplated. Ask your crntractor to show you how you can Heat Better, Electrically.: ‘WEST KCOTENAY POWER To make the next years the best years of your life... means p! lanning and saving... Guede Whatever your hopes and desires may be—a ‘: new h BUY TH for your child. leisure to o enjoy, Canada Savings ; Bonds can help you realize them. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are cashable at any time at fall face. value, plus interest. They are really. like’ dollars with, intereat coupons attached. THEY PAY INTEREST ANNUALLY —with an average yield of: 4.71 per cent per year for ten years. THEY ARE AVAILABLE in wits ranging from $50 to 35,000. ‘The limit of the new series is $10,000 per pereon. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are ‘simple to buy—for cash or * systematically out of current i income. : : ‘To make the 60’s the best years of your life. E NEW + a total membership ‘of over 700, ed. represented were: Castlegar | &#ined. 2 jan he prowram "cond Galrernents call ‘for more than 350 + tobe a Christian by cholce to be- . come a ateward of Christ.” ‘The United Church, Women of ;— i the West Koo! held a rally|Christian Stewardship ani lost week ‘at Castlegar in the Uni-|ing — Mrs, C, M, Coventry, Nelson; | ganizations ‘and ‘Rev. Daryl “Logan (4) Devotions and Program Plan- Mrs, -W. EK Massey, Nelson. Church, Mrs, David, Dick, preatden of {ming Mrs. W. A. Bennett Jr., Trail; (3) (G) storlary “Society and tothe General Council recently held in’Edmonton was the guest ‘Seventy-one women registered O. MeNell, ‘C ting 16 organizations with] ‘al findings of the five ‘Those Wa; Falrview and. St, Paul's Trin- ity Federations of Nelson; Salmo|? and much knowledge and help was ee ee and many more, pm, of Salmo. Mrs. A.|didate secretary on the urgent need |lingness todo. things than in'the church for workers i.e.. dea-| failures of things’ attempted.” The ‘These leaders vialted each group, |conesses, Ohristian education work- | WMS Is the oldest ‘nationally organ- so that each group discussed each|ors, trained teachers, doctors, nur-|ized lay society in the:United Chur- topic, In conclusion, Mrs. Swift cal-|ses, social service workers, physio-|ch, lec on each leader to report the to- therapist la_technicians,. evange- terint. Presbytery, the minister's wi-) world knowing "we are doing the Reorult-| ves, the presidents of the local or- wi of -God.” s zation ia to unite nll the women of for the total pro- g of the of o church member.she sald “The ‘Mrs.. Coventry reported gs can-|church suffers more from unwil- from ‘Mrs, Dick also eae detailed in- ‘The very minimum present re- be filled, Mrs. Coven- Federation; Emerald Mine Federa- tion; Frultvale WMS and. WA; Montrose WA; East ‘Trail WMS and .WA; Knox WMS and WA of Troll; Wartleld Service Club, Knox Ser- Castlegar ladies. vice ‘Club and the Daly Olub of ff made yintro- Mductions, ‘including, the officers (of and Trail; Rossland Federation’. and Genelle Federation, * the. eon, Rev. H. Pratt brought ard ings from the Castlegar United|§& Church, Mrs. F, Haines of Frult- work of the church. vale thanked the church and the neon won a poael on “The Mi Mrs. Mrs, -T. Karpoff, of the Presby Presby-| manse committee consisting of one unch= Por lerered. to make it possibie. to get to any group to present the The first feature of the after: a Major WA Tenponabilty gnatred by Mrs, Karpoftt. ‘The panel wos an “imaginary tery, presided and opened the rally with prayer. DEER PARK SOCIALS woman from each organization re- presented at the beg e informa- tion was Mra, W, A. Bennett Jr.’ conduc- ted the devotional service, Her ‘theme was “Christian Stewardship.” nett stated that a member of alto Deer Park. church is a steward of that chur- and money, + She challenged, ‘Are. you by cholce,” | For encouragement to all work- ing in Bennett referred to Isaiah, Chap. 40, vs. 91, “But they that walt upon| W- Walker. the Lord shall renew their H Mra. ‘Williamson : Mr, end Mrs, P, J. Phelpa of In developing this theme Mra, Ben-| Crawford Bay were recent visitors H. A. Lindquist of Mr, and Mrs. G, Anderson and presented and reviewed the poate ch, also that-a Christian Steward|S5ons have returned to thelr home|“The Ship under the Cross’ an ts/at Nakusp after spending the sum- is expected to tithe time, talent fier a Deer Pak al. - Mr. and Mrs, D, Rogers of Van-|er.” There was a: large. display of Christian by chance or a Christian | Couver tet for Nakusp after spend-| literature and helps for sale.’ for replied, “You have|ime © month at Deer Park. The. perlodical | st . Mr. and Mrs, 0, 8, Phelps and|D. D. Martin of Rossland, reported children, Wayne, Judy, Brenda and/and announced changes n the per- Russel returned from Moyle where |{odical “World Friends.” .| they visited with the former's bro- and sister, Mr. and Mrs, |Mrs. Dick's talk, Her topic \was “We left Friday and the highlights: they shall mount up with wings as eagies; they shall run pa snot be weary;..and’ they shell walk and not faint.” ‘The president extended a warm welcome to all and introduced Mrs. by answers, proving to be very interes-|and instructional and stimulating. ‘The’ Mterature® secretary, ‘Mrs, of the ‘The reports of the. “Tommiasion on “The Work .of Women” had been approved by. the general council. ‘This meant that there will be one woman's organization in the United Church, as of 1962, and as of Jan- uary 1062 the WMS and WA will go out of existence. ‘The new. organization will be an integration of the WMS and W A’ (Mrs, Dick, stressed the use of the word ‘integrated’ not ‘amalga- mated’, or '‘federated’.) It. will be known ag “The Soard of Women” at the national. level, “The, United and peepee Women” at oe local, level ;/ the gram and mission of the church. In. answerlng ‘many questions Mrs, Dick ‘said that, with the ad- there “The purpose of the new organt+) ished her talk saying, “These big. changes ore part of building in|at these changing times.” . .the’ organ. during the morning session and. Mrs. F, M;.Peitesche of Mrs, R. Rodger of Trail made| Trai} ‘during. the afternoon. Rev. @ presentation to Mrs. Dick’ and|Daryl Logan of Salmo pronounced thanked’ her. ¢|the closing benediction. vent of the new would be a revolution in’ the.chur- ch because of the many changes that will be. necessary in it's govern- ment. Many. new and different boards . will ‘be ‘set up: where the women will be: represented, She asked her- now"?. and replied,: “WA | women finish up-your year's work for’ 1060 and go ahead ‘in 1961 strengthening your organization and preparing for the new by learning about our chur- ch. The ‘same to ‘the WMS. Make 2061, ‘the last year the best ever.” . “Added information was that the minister ‘helps in integration at the Jocal Ievel and the chairman of Presbytery at Presbyterial level. Presidents will receive direction and ‘instruction from headquarters. is clar- United Ohurch women" at those levels, A fyng the accepted constitution and self the question, “What do we do], is hereby ‘closed to traffic. “The Corporation of the Village of Castlegar * PUBLIC NOTICE That portion of street situated beteen lot A and ” B District Lot 4598 Kootenay District: Plan 4149 J. Logelin, Clerk. out- lined the study for. the year and World.” The theme: for 1960 is “Into All the World Togeth- ecretary Mrs, ‘The final but main feature was Are Building in's: Changing World” Mrs, J. for. Edmonton, Alberta, where she will visit with her: daughters and families for a few days. She. will be the guest of.Mr, and Mrs, Em- ory Gruninger and Mr. and Mrs, R. Kerrison. While in ‘Edmonton, an- other daughter, Bertha, Sister Mar-~ uM who is enroute to Jap- P. L, Swift of Robson, organization and Mra, Swift dealt with the sub- Ject eottiners and Report Forms.” She outlled the duties of executive officers offering many new sug- gestions apart from the usual duties that make for success in office. In dealing with report forms, those’present were divided into five groups. for discussion, There - were five leaders each dealing with a specific heading on the annual re- Port form. (1) Visiting and Chris- tian Fellowship — Mrs. W. Hewgill, an ‘Gdn Montreal, will also visit in Edmonton ‘for several days. Mr, and-Mrs. &. Rigby of Cas- tlegar were weekend visitors to Deer Park, Other weekend visitors inclu- ded the Merriefields, also of Castle- H.O. Jamieson and son Barry of Kimberley were the recent guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Jamieson. - Mrs. Laura Briggeman of Trail was the recent guest of Mr, and Indicating notable changes she stated that Africa and India had advanced from: primitive Ufe to in- dustrialization within 15 years, and that travel had speeded up-from six days to six hours travelling time from’ Montreal, to, London. She pointed out that at the Present time there are 700,000 wo- men in the United Church’of Can- ada — a great influential force — and that they must all think of teh United Church, -She sald that there were 385 Commissioners at. general council who considered the work and policy of the United Church of Canada. “The witness of the individual Ohristlan is not what we say but ‘what we do in the life we live. We should be the happiest people in the Rossland; (2) Christian Education] /Mrs, Fred. Briggeman. Sy UE 2A : “GOLDEN (HARVEST VALUE SHE ‘Only. su eteeeae $16.98 _G. E- Toasters. AUTOMATIC POP UP Reg. $27. 50° Lele HARVEST VALUE SALE Only Beet - $19.95 : B G. E. ‘Automatic Fry Reg. $24.50 GOLDEN ‘HARVEST VALUE Yue Only $18.88 G. E. Floor Polishers REGULAR $49.95 GOLDEN HARVEST VALUE SALE Only . 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