8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 9, 1967
Institute of International Affairs Branch

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 9,:1967

we stock a full soloction of

There’s Just

To Be Formed in Area Coilege Announces

John A. Munro of the de-
partment of history, Selkirk Col-
lege has announced that
branch of the Canadian Institute
of International Affairs will be
formed in this area,

policies and developments and
ine providing of sound informa-

* Subscriptions to Interna-
tional Journal, for which the
is $4 per

af-
fairs,
stitute has as its ob-

Tt is at

‘ship in’ ‘the institute will be in-
Hited from interested residents
in the West Kootenay region.
No other chapter exists between
Vancouver and Calgary. There
are only 21 other branches in
Canada,

‘The work of the Institute ‘is |™

carried on by research ‘scholars

by study groups: within. the Noi

jective the promotion of interest

and n the part
of Canadians of international
questions and their bearing on
Canada’s national interests and
welfare,

\. It seeks to create an appre-
clation of Canada’s role as a
er of the community of
nations | and of such bodies as
the United Nations and the

rth Atlantic Treaty Organi

Don Brothers Reports. ..

Yesterday, by standing vote, ‘ditures f for ‘all department, Th

the Throne‘ Speech read at the | pu

opening or the legislature wae the amount of money to be spent nt
08D

udget: will ‘indicate’ therefore

sand edu-

to six issues per year ‘of Be-
hind the Headlines booklets for
which the public subscription
price is $2 per ‘year.
* Copy of all CIIA Notes.

* Reduced prices on all oth-
er CITA publications and. books,
* Book loans, arranged at
the CIJA Library'or by mail, for | Pe!
all members,

branches, and
at which members ‘have an op-
portunity to hear authorities on
‘i interna ional topics and to en-
faze. in free discussion with
em.
‘The aim is to draw in mem-
bers with an interest or experi-
ence in international affairs,
who, by their professional activi-
ty or their position in the com-
munity, can stimulate public in-

tion.

de 3 buying service
which provides discounts ‘on the

It par ly
close relations with similar in-
stitutes within the Common-
wealth, and Commonwealth af-
fairs are matters of special at:
tention in its Publications and
other activities.

The institute is completely
non-official and non-political. To

assure thes maintenance of its |‘

non. isan char-

terest and create an
public opinion on international
affairs,

The Canadian Institute of
International Affairs was found-
ed on Jan. 30, 1928, by a dis-
tinguished group of private citi-
zens who felt the need for a Can-
adian institution specifically de- |re
voted to the study of

act ter, the. "matitute as such is
precluded by its charter from
the formal expression of opin-
ions on’ international questions
but it seeks to bring togther,
and to provide opportunity for
the expression of, all shades of
responsible opinion in its field.

ENGINEERED
HOMES

See the New ‘67
c ps

a of
nine speakers are provided an-
nually. by the national office.
These speakers range from ex-
ternal affairs officials to men

|. Minifi Sir

flarshall of
the Royal Air Force. The topics
y range from Can-

Award Homes

ANDERSON
‘AGENCIES
Phone 365-6451

adian-Spanishy Telations to the

Political style of L. B. Johnson
to nuclear control in NATO.
it members receive:

* The opportunity of attend-

ing monthly meetings to’ hear

speakers. sup supplied by the Na-

members

hase ‘of ‘books by
through the National’ Office.

in ‘the
da nemlet in his: cay
SP nine ot finance, any
troduce this bee budget.

In‘
monles provided b:
government ‘in ci

that the total of this year’s bud-}| ment: are carefully, scru! .
600. will approximate $750, 000,-

se income of the goyern-
ment and ‘the’ proposed ‘expen-

1966 ‘for the first time
fhe! Federal

ing this mornin; maltus of the; aed
88 g 4 aa
oo) Atothe same: timo ¢ there is
a special:committee of the legls-
‘budget outlines the lature called the Public Accounts
Committee. This committee has

As this is written, only
reliminary returns are in from
Sife Driving Week 1966, Dec-
ember 1 to 7.

The Canadian Press report-
ed 74 road deaths in Canada
during # the campaign week, com-

to 78 during Safe-] Driving
ook 1965.

The average road fatality
figure for a week at that time
of year was 114, If current
trends were taken into consid-
eration, that weekly average

Five Tweenies
Introduced fo

Commissioner

Five tweenles were intro-
duced’ recently to Mrs. J, Rob-
,' Kinwood-Belle Commission-
er, by the sixers of Ist Kinnaird
Pack for thelr, enrollment.
Sixer, Brown,

BUIL

A Arbort Adh,

See Us for the Best Prices in "Town!

DERS.

E Electrical Supplies

G Glass - Gyproc
i '- Hard

Har
B Barker Board - Brushes - Bifolds - Bldg. Paper
¢ Ceiling Tiles - Cements - Ceramics
D Doors - Dividers - Donnacona

F Formica - Fibreglass - Floor Coverings

K Kitchen Organizer
L Lumber - Linoleum -

N. Nails — Nosings

1 Insulation - Information
.-4 Joint Fillers - Jambs

M Mouldings - Mahogany - Mac Tac

- Hard + Ete.

Lath - Louvres

- of
the Pairise, introduced Carol
Cheveldave and’ Trudy Lyons,
with sixer, Andrea. Shelfontiuk
of the Gnemes, introducing Kar-
n Christensen and sixer, Kay
Hughes, of the Elves, introduc-
ing Kathy’ Harms and Elizabeth
Cheveldave.

First year star was award:
ed to Leslie Storvo ld."
Brownies ‘were reminded of
their monies'used to
help needy’ brownles and Buides | Sv
in other countries.
is willbe. * presented at ja
the motherdaugh iter the wis to
be held Feb: 16 in th ied

Safe-Driving Week Returns
Show 40 Cities Death- Free

Id be 120, /
oes ps Driving Week  igce| which deals to some extent with

could have saved 46 human liv- thoi# Columbla River develop-

ee

Island, 0 (0); Nova Scotia,

New Brunswick 3 (0); Quebes By
(21); Otario, 24 (34)

5 ce Seakatchowan, 1_ (8); Al

000, 40 reported no road death
during Safe-Driving Week. Two | ly
cities were still to be heard from | of al
at this writing.

‘These ‘cities will receive } lay'c’
certificates
from the ‘Patron of the Canadian | over ‘100 years both regarding
Highway Safety Council, His Ex- placer’ *’ mining and ‘standard

spent by the government during
the past year, for, which ort
are available. i

During the week a flury of
excitement arose’ concerning a
find. of manganese. nodules: un-
der the ocean in Jervis Inlet
which is about 75 miles from
Vancouver,

Because there is no re
tion -concerning' mineral

4 (1); British Columbia | tinental shelf, 1 caused an order
in council to be passed protect-
e 54 cities in Canada | ing these minerals in the name
of the Crown.

SAVAGE SHOES ;

for children,

Maddocks Shoe Store

A N N 0 UN E I N G

Patronage Refunds
5%  secimouarasumunancs
6

* yenewal of’ policiéstin‘1987)
ON CASUALTY INSURANCE
20% ON HAIL INSURANCE

** The above refunds have been declared on the
1966 cperations of FRUIT GROWERS MUTUAL
and’ B.C.F.G. “MUTUAL BAILS INSURANCE

COMPANIES.

FRUIT

GROWERS.
p uTuaL ‘ne
ae

YOUR FRUIT GROWERS/CIS INSURANCE AGENT

M. W. — MIKE — SHISKIN
269 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
OFFICE 365-6665 HOME 365-6704

is present-

Our

ing to a method
lowing prospectors to ex-
plore for these minerals and to
io them. On Jand the

of." commendation procedures have been set out for

> Participation’ in Sat Denine
Week 3086 ‘was strong and wide- | something new under the sun
sprea ie
services in Canada and' overseas | to work out a new procedure for
observed the-campaign and pro- dealing | with
moted It it strongly.

vinglae
feu their usual eminent role in

campaign.
printed and'broadcast, made out:
standing contributions to the
success of the week.

The Canadian Press issued
several. wire - 8
Safe Driving Week feature}, and

daily:: table showing’: Toad

deaths iby fay, and: iprovinica 9
«Editorials ap;

well ag
dustrial aT publicatowe at -and -trade idee
Papers. More than‘a:dozen cities

Castlegar Socials
in

proclaimed ties week officially. } 3

ing.
However, there ‘is always

‘Canadian : ‘armed | and we are busily engaged trying

these minerals,
lying ‘under -the ocean.

Train Resembles
' Gaily- Painted
Gircus Caravan

safety councils

The news media,

stories, - a+ special

aa in-

elevision stations

Planning a Home?
Get the facts on

Beaver Lumber.
Manufactured

CENTENN AL HOME SERIES
autiful Designs

e oe available — as low as 10% down
» 2 and your own fot: Eas

© Beaver will arrange eaten for you.
Factor uality | controlled con nents ——
“WALI TANS a. — ROOF: TRUSSES — Speed

: We taieion at and cut labor costs.

® Beaver Homes exceed v. cA and N. Hu A.

+ specifications. 4 i

©@ Most

Apostolic Church
730 pane Rvengelltle™

Phone 365-5984
Rey, C, Stone, Minister
All Welcome

__——S=—)
ST. DAVID'S -

LICAN
CHURCH

8 am. Holy G

One Catch to
Poem Porn

poet $:
ie award Bo Nttered
Atlant lc Ad

Ther ere is just one catch —
the poem must have a ten-line
version in French as well a8 in
English, for the contest is

bilingual ons one,

the Atlantic Advocate
editors point out that would-be
Poot | laureates, can doin up with

11 am. Holy Communion

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

“Rev. J. H. Wiseman

Service of Worship and
Sunday School at 11.a.m.

PENT&COSTAL
TABERNACLE
791 First Ave.

Pastor: Rey. K. D. Cooper
Phone: 365-5212

Sunday:
ine “Family. Treanure

7.60 pan. + Family wore Service
Tuesday:

7.30 Meeting

"200 p.m. Women’s World Day
er

7.30 p.ma. Youth Meeting

lend to do
their transtation, ead “submit a
Joint entry, %

Trimester Spciou
Readily Accented

Companies emplo; unt
eeeaity students hav read

ed Simon Fraser University's
nae which

makes
undergraduates avallable for
for Jobs throughout the year,

hi

ty’s year-round. operation has
been welcomed by the manage-
Ment group. Its ‘benefits have
been underscored by the Can-
galen Me

Confederation Train Visit

(continued from page one)
arvest in men’s souls.
Car two: Exploring new hori-

zons called for rare skill and
courage.

the Institute of Chartered ion
eral Accountant’s Association,

“It was hoped students and
employers would equally
ment in the sprin;

says Mr. Roberts.

routes of Cabot, Ca

{and the many ‘others. Canada’s
aware of the Bonetits at enploy first great hero, Champlain, who
esters as well as the summer,” attempted the sirst settlement of

Ap near

's coast. We see a mod-

‘ a of Cartier’s oy at
countants and the Certified Gen from the original rf

An electronic ae eee the

ler, Hudson

Nova Scotia, stands ‘in life size
his 1 and a 1632

the pone more rea than un- | C
dergraduates. -and ely ti the
first semesters we had more

“Where you are a but
cate once”

THE SALVATION ARMY
(863. Main. Street).

hirsday)
* 10.00°d.m: Home League
Phone 365-7112
Envoy. Clift ‘Phipps’

is promoting the theory of full-
aitterent Student in each of he

year until graduation.

He said that in Simon Fras- | ¢!
er’s first
cruiters nterviewing 180 and
this. number..would: dicrease’ in } f

fe have ° sufficient

ee Semesters at Simon Fras- | 20d
“ er, with the same three students | ‘oon. We live with early immi-
‘| returning 'to the employer each grants, horrified by disturbing-

anada map of his own making,

Here too, ancient engravings of | 0)
his. own sketches reveal Gham | Ia

: plain the soldier as he sees him-
employers’ orders than we had self, and Quebec’ City's first

Mr. Roberts says his office house built by. this same man.

We.move through the ex-

year openings to filled ‘bya Sloration of ‘yesterday and to-

y, symbolized by the cance
4 the bush aeroplane’s pon-

realistic steerage class condi-

ions on an early sailing ship,

< Car “three: | Entering the era

treaties, We learn of. great
wealth in gold, iron, copper and
uranium.

Car "five: The ‘pace of life
quickens as the 19th century
ends. Our troops start dying, for

firat time for someone else,
somewhere else — in the Boer
War. 1900 to 1910 is the era of
ate hhomesteaders” on the prair-

Alberta and - Saskatchewan
joia in 1905. We see wheat from
horizon to horizon and a-widen-
ing of the mosiee ac by people from
eastern Eur lundsen, at
last, Taree the. Northwest Pas-

sage.
A. recruiting ‘streetcar in-
vitae us c on a “Free Trip to Eur-
...” and a terrible war.
fiside a dug-out roofed by cor-
Tugated iron and sand bags we
peer out on no-man’s Jand amid
the irightening din of trench
warfare. ‘The Prime Minister: is
Sir Robert Borden, followed by.
Arthur. Meighen.
‘aa ‘The Twenties xoar in awith
pers, peep shows and player
pianos, Banting and Best dis-
cover insulin, We'see.a Mack
Sennett movie and the roar ends

and share their hopes of leaving | with ©
ear, there swere 10/3: misery behind in Europe and of
nding a better. life in the new uel fe

| the 1966-67 year, He said. Worl
“When

présides. Then, ..in'<1930, front (Ron
pages Bey: “Canada‘at War With

Germ: rmany,” “Warsaw Hurls Back
Invaders.” But Warsaw hadn't.

Car six: Again the torch is
seized by willing hands in 1939
50 soon after the terrible war
of 1914-18, Now a: production
nation, Canada turns out war-
planes, tanks and: ships on the
home front while her heroes
fight and die, abroad.

We witness the bomber
raids, the fighting on land and
sea, "and the great muslroom
cloud — ‘a huge question mark
that forces our concern for the
world's future, It is Prime Min-
ister. Mackenzie King who an-
nounces the war’s end. Having
adjusted to peace Canadians
make new achievements’ in
science; ‘politics, medicine, . in-
dustry, i the arts and internation-
al affairs. Newfoundland joins
to Soar ‘the Centennial
symbol. We meet the Prime Min-
isters of our time — St, Laur-

‘haps it is ‘here one feels
so brief an adventure through
history is not enaughs Perhaps
one yearns to spend time to read
and gain a ‘deeper understanding
ol

Breater story is
10 will make that

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

BINGO

ST. RITA’S HALL
FRONT ST.

TONIGHT

Castlegar
Roofing Contractors

@ Specializing in Cedar Shakes
@ Asphalt Shingles

@ All Types of Roofing Repairs
— WORK GUARANTEED —

J.. BOISVERT, Manager
Phone 365-3051 After 6 p.m.

Weatherby Rifles

Left & Right Hand Action
PISTOLS and REVOLVERS

SMITH AND WESSEN
BROWNING AND RUGER

’ SCOPES IN STOCK

Leupold — Red Field — Weiver
- AND MOUNTS
Scopes installed by professional Gunsmiths -

‘Norm’ s Sport Shop.

300 Baker St.: NELSON, B.C. Ph. 352-2015 >
= /Open a Monieye from. 92 am. to 5.30pm,

of. settlement westep’ into a
Beato ene students there could French houee:

| Through the. drawing room ~win-
sraduates and undergraduates.” dow we '‘look- upon a scene typi-

2 cal of early 191!
fice found jobs for. 150, students ‘Canada. No: matter what our

century French

7

— carpets — eH
cabinets. 9.2.
[~ FOR NEW HOMES BROCHURE

— or request for, area representative to caf! —

WRITE ’TO: "BOX 248,’ ‘NORTH. SURREY,’ B.C.

5 BEAVER

R STORES

© Oils

‘P Plywoods (all sorte) - Paints - Plaster
Q@ Quick Plug

R Resilacrete Paints - Roofing Materials
S Spray Paints - - Sidings - Stucco Supplies
T Tools (hand and electric) - Tinseats
U Urethanes - Urez

V Vinyl Tiles - Varathanes

W Windows (Pierson, | etc.)

X Xtra Special Cash Discounts

Y YOUR BUILDING epee HEADQUARTERS

——_————_—— tha doe esau Semester, 272 in | ckaround-do we aGt font Gon
i ante 509 in the 1968, ‘summer semest- | Old France as well as old Britain
LUTHERAN CHURCH er:. contributed much to our heri-

SERVICES .. wold ond modern foots and

machines (the means of settle-

Sundays’ at 3 ‘pan. ment) and their economic and

Held in St,-David’s sociological implications contrast
Anglican Church =, th

:B.G. Magazine
ie efforts of the pioneers: with
life and work today. More ex-

_ Sets the Mood
its trate th Confed-
For Spring 1967 Pee confusion -— the

- |isolation of. communities . and
_. With dogwood blossoms on colonies and the préssures from| ‘
the front cover and daffodils }the United’ States.
on the || spring 1887, Now we move into the Con-
issue of Beautiful British Col-| rederation Chamber, 1867, and
umbia Megezine sets the ‘mood | £24 fing emotional nal ‘stability in the
(Kinnaird Comm. Hall) or the coming ‘season. birth of an idea: Canadian ‘ Con-|-
Pastor: Rev, Ira Johnson The. latest edition of the | federation. Here,’ for: the
Phone ‘365-8762 fullcolor quarterly, published by time, we. find. the Centennial

9.30 a.m. Sunday School and conservation, goes on. sale Sa oe
10.30 am. ‘Morning Worship “|it'Garly February. tBangls ‘ust tous Gnteants lato
The: lead story deals with Confederation: Ontario, Quebec,
the Okanagan valley, | likening | yew Brunswick and Nova Scotia,
that: area of the province to a Car four: Travelling quick-
garden. This is followed by a y {rough time: we experience
story of the motion picture The | ie growing pains of the period
‘Trap which was filmed in Bri-| (05, °°Sha7 tb aa76. (Our visit
tish Columbia. to an old printing shop reminds

An article about the surveys | us of Contederation’s birth pains
and mapping branch pales nena pecause it contains the printing | ;
GA on a map-making trip to the | 5ress of. Nova’ Scotia’s Josepa
e River area, and a story | ‘owe which he used to flail th
Soot the ferry Queen of Prince Confederation “idea, then to
Rupert tel tells about 2 trip up this praise it.)
“Inside Passage”. from Kelsey We meet the prime minist-
Bay on Vancouver- Island 10) 15 of the period: Macdonald and

Prince Rupert. Mor
Manitoba: 18701 rBaitish Columbia

a

ty. program, . some- of

. | them throughout the: ‘weeks rand
broadcast news covered it well.
cabinet” ‘al ee ir depute. xl
inet ale: e' Fx
and| mental staffs to er

J Ph. ge5-pto4
‘Weekend’ guest “of ‘Mrs.
Johnson’ were
‘sides of the
train’ the* ling ‘ “Confed-
eration’'1867- 190 in‘huge block
letters against -background ‘of
ide parti- | purple. *:
hand when Al is 1:
this was written, Reports ‘will be specially-desigmed ve “Sunday School 2 p.m.
: published Jater, on out-standing floodlights ‘attached. to ‘the -un- = Rev. Harold C, Clark

2 Zeebrick - Ete. “ Ete, - E programs, derside! ‘of each unit.: a eS = peau al
Pp &G

P&S, EXTRA - EXTRA - EXTRA

Mr.,and Mrs.
Supply |i gingic nati THE KINNAIRD BENCH STORE
ORRENA Wile tre they Wed Mansr IS CELEBRATING ITS 10th YEAR IN BUSINESS.
WITH THE FOLLOWING

Anniversary Specials

W.
Ph. 365-8151 | |bert and family” at "Fairchild
NEILSON’S

Choc. Bars

20, 5c Bars =. «79
6 TRANSISTOR _
ane Radios.

Ropta anus chia

CHURCH OF GOD

7.00 p.
* Bible Study & & Pray
7.30 p.m. Wednesdays

FLASH - FLASH - FLASH - FLASH - FLASH

January Winners
In Bosse’s Club-of-the Month Draw!

These lucky people win half the value of their purchase
in credit at Bosse’s:
Birthstone Ring: LYNN GATTRELL
Watch:' PETER SEMENOFF -
Engagement ‘Ring: DARLENE RINGER

Join Bosse’s Diamond, Watches and Ring of the Month Club. With

each Diamond, Watch or Ring you buy at our store, you have a chance
) to'win half’ ‘the purchase price back. Each month there will be a lucky

winner from. the purchases of the current! month. One Diamond. cus-

tomer, one“ Watch'‘customer. and one Ring’ customer’ ‘each month: will:

win half of their purchase price back'in CREDIT. *

This could give you' your wedding rings, bridal gifts or credit
* for Gift buying-plus — at no extra cost to you. S

* Held in homes

“ CALVARY.
. BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor D. Reeves, B. Th.
Acr ‘aigh 3
eDiets a colourful butterflies’are*. seen

Family. Worship 11. a.m. and. described‘ in’ an article by
Evening Worship 7.30 p.m. |G. C. Carl,: disector of the Pro Bull

incial Muse
Family Bible'Hour-10 am. |”!
“All! Welcome |

CHESS SETS PACKED
IN WOODEN BOXES $-
“Made in France. pee. 2.25°

Special sds 69

_ DOUBLE! BUTCH.

On this special day the voices of loved ones, Bereee from hundgeds
.0f miles ‘away, have a special place in our hearts. Memories are
sharpened, experiences recaptured. It is a: -day when. pogethemess |.
. means so much .aand—as ¥S vi B.C: TEL

yia’s

Junction from Some of: Britisn Coi

We go.on to complete the
ee the. Pacifi

° OF CANADA -

Just check oii this

selection at ‘Teasonable prices to satisfy anyone's needs.'

at Bosse’s Jewellery Ltd., where there; ig. a ee

We reserve the right to cancel this offer
at the end of any month:
_ Enquire About Our Exclusive 5-Year. Warranty on
Diamonds and Watches
Long-Term Budget Plans Available

Bosse’s Jewellery Ltd.

“We wish to. thanic: our many customers
for their past support and good wishes
for the future.

OPEN EVERY DAY

178 Pine St. Castlegar, B.C, Ph. 365-7141

‘Across from the School — 10th Avenue | Kinnaird

Uniting Since ‘1025 the C
“and Presbyterian Churches of cana

CASTLEGAR |
; ROBSON
Phowe 905-2887
Rev. : Frank Willey
MORNING WORSHIP
Castlegar — 11.15 a.m.
Robson — 10 a.m.,
Castlegar — Sunday School
9.80 am,

Now a student son or daugh:er away at college can aiford a enjoy

long distance call home (especially if they call “éollect’l).
Long distance rates are among the very few items of Personal
which, over tho years, have lagged far behind

Phone $65-7814

. Rev. Don Faris
WORSHIP
Kinnaird — 11 a.m.
Genelle — 7 p.m.
Kinnaird. Church School

Age 8 to grade 3-11 a.m,
Grade-4 to'9 - 9.45 am.

‘CLEANING.
" SERVICE

Ask for free estimates for
regular cleaning. of your
building or office.

Call Free Zenith 6826
C.. Van Pelt

eels
‘Sunday they

bye about onesie 8
Check the rates yourself in your telephone book or dial “O”
‘and ask the operator, You'll be surprised how little it costs to

“Ask the Operator for Zenith 8000
(No Charge)”.

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