Mrs. A. Sanford, Ph, 365-5883 Mr, J. Heslop returned on Monday morning from a. trip to Aklavik and Inuvik and to Hay River and Fort Smith, where the temperature reached 34 degrees below, while he was there. Mr, and Mrs, R- Christoffer- son and girls spent the weekend in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Waldie returned last week from a few esker, who has since left the hospital and is convalescing with friends, Mr, and Mrs. D. Stewart and family visited in Nakusp over the weekend where they ad no snowfall such as we had. Mew Business 4 Kinnaird Staris Trading to A relatively new business the district will begin acrodsth Friday at counter service Hav-More Food Co., owned by J. Hanlon, made its service known at the beginning of the new year opening six weeks ago next to the villa: ice, "Basically nesa, Hav-More Foods stresses quality for less. PARTS, REPAIRS We hack un what we sell .. with complete service at CENTRAL TRUCK &- EQUIPMENT in Nelson @ Complete crawler tractor. _repair facilities. @ Complete light and heavy duty truck repair service. : @ Track press to handle TD-6, D-2 to TD-30 and D-9 involving turning of pins. and_ bushings. ! FOR PRICES SEE... GEORGE CLERIHEW at Central Truck & EQUIPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED é PH. 365-6565 498 COLUMBIA AVE. Ask to Test Drive Any Vehicle AAA fellor By MARIE SETO SHSS Activities It seems that the Inter- School Christian Fellowshi Club has gained a strong foot- ing since its birth in late Octob- er. On Feb, 23, Rev. Reeves of the Baptist Church gave an in- gplring talk on The Christian fe. Guest speaker at its last meeting was Mr. H. Webber. Tak- ing his text from St. John and displaying materials from the pulp mill, he drew a unique com- a Chi in, On March 1, Mr. Ken‘ Loud- en, from the Vancouver Varsity Christian Fellowship’ headquart- officially accepte ito the vast international ‘network. ‘He gave a brief outline of the history of this ‘organization. ‘ pane pice is unique in two important aspects: a student movement and it is in- terdenominational and_interna- ‘tional. It started in 1875 at Cam- bridge University and became known as the Cambridge Inter Collegiate Christian Union. it spread to Oxford and then be- came the Oxford Inter-Collegiate Christian Union. The students began to seek its inception in schools around the world. Thus, in 1928, the idea was formally introduced into Canada. The name attached to this Canadian group was Inter-Var- si in Fells ity Christia lowship, In time, it extended its boundary to include clubs on th us, Varsity Christian Fellowship, in Nurses’ training schools and hos- pitals, Nurses’ in Fellow- ship, in teachers’ colleges, Tea- program was formulated. ‘Meeting every Day 3 at noon in Room Two, the SHSS group lias a wide and varied program. Items include Bible study, panel discussions, debates, guest speak- rs, songs and informal evening ip meetings. The club ex- fends a Co! all parison between a ‘pulp mill and b ers visited the school club and | 1966 ted it int chers’ Christian Fellowship, and | 5° 00] coff with 12 points, Sandy Booth 11 points and Ken Mosby 8 points. Robson Man Peter Wanjoff Dies, Age 63 Any way you i | Be figure its. r: Bowling THE FINEST)*| The funeral service of long- time Robson resident Peter Wan- joff, who passed away on Friday at the age of 68, was held last Sunday from the Russian hall in Castlegar. Mr. Wanjoff was born in Sask. on Dec. 25, 1902. He came | to British Columbia in 1012, set- tling first at Brilliant and then at .C: Pass Creek and home with this ky. The scene: Grand Forks Sec- ondary School. The event: the West Kootenay Senior High School Basketball Champ- ionship: playoffs. Participating in the day-long tournament were representative teams, ‘poth boys tain Fred Koch Captain Jim Dergousoff and with players Mike Crawford, Lorne Pelligrin and Brent Stamp-Vinc- ent, they rolled over top-ranked Grand Forks with a convincing 56-48 victory. “The team, having now made the finals, drew bye for the remainder of the day. This gave them plenty of time to rest and prepare themselves against a tough Nelson squad, which had | Th Robson. He was a member of the Union Spiritual Communi- ties of Christ. Besides his wife Mary, he is survived by three sons; Peter and Walter of Vancouver and George at home, one daughter Mrs. L. ) McGowan of Kit- imat and three grandchildren. Interment was at the Bril- liant Cemetery with Castlegar Funeral Home in care of ar- rangements. Minor Basehall Group Meeting Castlegar-Robson Minor Lea- gue Baseball Association held its first meeting of the season in the Marlane basement last Wed- nesday. Registration forms were or- dered for the coming year and these are being handed out at the schools to boys who are in- terested in playing in the little league and pony league teams. e dorms are also. available at twice beaten them in the Is oF Division League Play this sea- mn. “At 9.30 p.m. the teams clashed in the final. The Reve at stake was to emerge victors of the Kootenay Senior ‘Boys Basket- ball Championship and the right to play in the provincial play- downs at UBC’s Memorial Gymn- asium on March 9-11. - point margin for a few seconds. to join in the gatherings. ve active in the sports SHSS T the game, the Nelson squad wi d by contacting the secretary-trea- surer Mrs- Nick hnoff. WELCOME 4 ATO CASTLEGA a1S WELCOME S WAGON A vistt from cur hostess wh maxe you Yee! at home, with her basket of gifts and answers to questions services snd” Coffee Break League Pins 1, Five Thumbs 1, Beatniks LHS Jo Taylor 251. LHT Jo 1. Taylor 605. - IS Muffets 947, THT Muf- fets 2625. Team points: Cheerios 3, Muffets 3, Mugs 8, Pincurlers 1, Take Five 1, Wheaties 1. Team points: Minx 1, Lions Tuesday One O'Clock Li Glenna’ Akselson 256. Penne Chis Squirrels 4, Teddy- 5 inks 2, LHT Marcelle Wigrht 596. Rend Ralleestint ene THS MacAlister’s Insurance 876. THT MacAlister’s Insurance Marg Boyko 243. LHT 488 2 May Bell ra asag THT Team points: MacAlister's THS | Groaner 8889: Insurance 8, Aero Taxi 1, Castle- pocaners 2471. gar B.A. Service 3, Independents am points: Screamers 34, 1, Castlegar Drug 3, Oglow's 1. Hooters $8, Groaners 57, Wall- Tuesday Mixed League , Otter a00s Vicky Green 611. r 600's Vic! reen 611. 7 O'Clock Frid: ight Mixed Classic TAS Da “HS Kay Adshead 256, (LHT Kay as See Zobrott 208. MAT)" Mas “Cewlin 205. MET: Pyshers 1162. |7°™ 9 Ret ‘sday Morning Loulse Ferworn 249. LUT Mary vans 595. t THS Téddybears 961. THT Teddybears 2434. EY noksen 278, LHT opr. OR WRITE WELCOME WAGON. Box 364—Kinnaird, B.C. With Information Team Bridge Bullde 1 furs 4 ridge ers 3, mnariies 8.) Other 600's Dave Adshead oi, Marg Bro . Ben Rourke | Tuesday Night a wt 265, LHT 2 jonne! y Joyeo Turner 699 Ez, H As hi YMHS John Paiilson 265, MHT Education Week . Program Ed: Webster 654. Thurs., March 10 (Tonight) PHS The Tomcats 1077. THT The Boysters 2915. All parents and public are invited to hear . the Team points: Super Sonics WEST’ KOOTENAY REGIONAL Stanley Humphries Secondary ‘School The registration forms must be turned in by March 19 to the Castlegar Sporting Goods or the Castlegar News so that the game. schedules can be drawn Jane basement March 28 at 8 p.m. The executive urges all in- terested people to attend as there is a great meed for coach- es, umpires, etc. in order to keep baseball going in this area. F Drivers League 38, S orien 48, Nighthawks COLLEGE PROGRESS REPORT 45, The Tomcats 63, Super Valu‘ 7 p.m. in the Gymnsdum Hoishois $9, Tne Boysters Five Speakers: College principal 48. Other 600's Marg. Bonnett 668, Harry Thiessen 608, Webster 65+, John Paulson 623, Gordon Campbell and dean of students Andy Soles Nathie O'Shea 614. Anita Tomlin 293. LHT " — Please Bring Your Questions — LHS Gwen Sommerfield 621. “ THS Jaguars 921. THT Cad- a cs 2585. Team points: Ramblers 1, Chevys 2, Cadillacs 3, Barracu- las 3, Jaquars 1, Thunderbirds 2s Wednesday Night Cutrate Groceteria League LHS Carol Price 278. LHT Dot Tipping 615- * HS Five Thumbs 894. THT Choregirls 2467. + Team points: Choregirls 3, as with fouls and other minor in- ery scene are the ‘The junior boys defeated Columbia College of Nelson at Kinnaird recently with a score of 43-39. Thé high scorers for this event were Walter Hoodi- OMIA COLUMBIA COIFFURES Ph. 365-6717 Hours 9-6 Daily 9-9 Thursday Located above Bob's Pay'n Takit 52 AISI we stock o full selection of, = pa chances with creming fart, “SAVAGE SHOES « for.children Maddocks Shoe Store f The capital- ized on these mistakes and soon had ‘Nelson completely confus- e / “Rocker’s starguard Jim ergusoff ro ‘Nelson’s Bob Jeffs of a pass-out ‘late in the fourth quarter in front of the Nelson hoop and laid in an easy two points. This was the “straw that broke the camel’s back.” Nelson never recovered from the shock. At the final buzzer, the ‘score was Rockers 61 and Bombe: 4 rs 50. “Terrific performances were. turned in by ‘Kay Savinkoff, sub- stitute for ‘guards Jim ‘Dergous- off and Mike Crawford, and for- wards Larry Seminoff and Andy Konkin. These fellows were out- pounding Nelson on almost every. play in the game. Vie Wiebe and Peter Evdokimoff also turned in brilliant performances. _ “The Rockettes played with injuries and failed to do as well in the tournament. They lost their final in the consolation round to the Nelson Bomberettes OTN HOw IS YOUR WARDROBE FOR SPRING? We have a grand selection of just everything you need to step into spring — drop in and take a look at our stock. B 0 NNETT’S BOYS AND MENS WEAR at 0 ATTENTION Our special offer on the $15.00 TV cable hookup where cable is already in the home, but not in use, is still in effect until March 31. — Now is your opportunity to enjoy channels 2-4-6 and C.B.C. Call at the local office and make: your application soon to avoid disappointment. Kin-Gar Video 270 C Ave. B.C. Brava of luck to you provincial playoffs.” Another group of fine am- oodwill group -play Ear miei? y evel 9 loops netere cA eth Sunday morning. Mothers Attend Robson Guides & Brownies Tea *. Robson guides and brownies recently held two teas, 3, Oddballs 3, King Kootenay _ Builders & Suppliers Sailer e : ‘ALL TYPES ‘OF LUMBER Friendship money from the d to Mrs. both in the theme.: The girls made table decorations and -place cards. ~ For the first tea, at which the guides and mothers were Mrs. -H. Johnson, dist. commis-| sioner; Mrs. A, Rizzutto, trainer and guiders Mrs. M. Lesy, Mrs. R. Barclay, Mrs. M. Tegart, Mrs. P.’Minnich and ranger captain Mrs.’R. Bro and Mrs, J. Giraud, president of the parent comm. On Feb. 25 the brownies and their: mothers were guests with the puldes serving. Head table guests‘ were Mrs: S. Dewis; Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. A. Rizzutto and brown guiders Hrs. D. Hill, Mrs. W. Shkwarok, Mrs. A: Jenner, Mrs;'T. Sanford and Mrs. J- brownies perf | Gad Save the Queen. All’ Nice Girls Love a} & ELK CEMENT — PLYWOOD R. Johnson in a “box decorated : ts 4! with an owl and_ toadstool .by. _ All Sizes ‘of Glass Cut to Order brownies Helen and i Donna McFarlane. Guide money’ was presented by Glenda Ob- orne. The. brownie and guide haudbooks were on display. The afternoon ended with singing of THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Glidden First Line Paints © 10% Off on Gallons 5% Off en Quarts "We Take Better Care of Your: Building Needs” 686 COLUMBIA AVENUE — PHONE 365-5155 with the assistance of members of the parent committee. STA TIL for belle = NING’ HAS JUST ARRIVED AT F LINOS — SASH AND DOOR = =I — Convenors for the teas were Mrs..S. Saliken for guides and Mrs. R. Bro for the brownies, (QOL Yo need CAT UCW Installed During the morning service ited Church. on The senior choir sang ‘an| the Dark-' District Brownies Offer Supper to Commissioner Several of the 2nd Castlegar Brownies who are working to their Golden Hand badge had an rtunity last week to demon: catering skills. The pack was en district | co) ner Mrs. -H. Johnson and the girls took ad- vantage of the fact to prepare a supper for her and their fellow ‘te their | Kini $I agit et et Wace Bray al leria Brady, Michelle .Guimont, ‘Cheryl Me Elaine. ‘Horlick, ‘Syl- via Pressaco, Fay Fodor, and Rhonda Leitch. : , ‘After supper the brownies cleaned the dishes, swept the floors and cleaned the'stove. ._ models. Call ‘Stewart Jamieson Phone 364-1434 Trail On Your ‘Home Plans a ee Pe | Muiiart Homes for “66 ' We are pleased to present to you a new group of designs with YOU in mind utility room home wold tin 7" * inspossible ‘to handl Preacher’s Effo (continued from page: three) , tied around ‘the ‘flume, it. was lifted 'from'the ground by the pulleys and’ ease sition, the falls firet, as once the water started through the flume it would be ndle, It was necessary rospector to climb and untangle one long down. between the flume and the cliff, It was the tangled rope that saved him. In desper- th ation he ‘reached out and. his hands clutched onto the ro) and he braced himsolf for jolt that would come as his arms took the full weight of hie mt a8 q ty he held on and that the cree! back to the top to try again. He never went over the side again unless he had a safety District Senior Citizens . i’ Thanked by LA for Gift . “Castlegar © District ‘Senior :Citizens held a regular mee! the Legion [t) — GW. Work ‘Clothes Stanfield’s. Underwear Caras’ Wool Pants & Shirts Venetian Blinds Measured and Installed Enamelled Pots & ‘Pans Complete Line Of Groceries at Fair Prices Every Day —/Fres Daily Delivery — CHEVELDAVE’S MERCANTILE LTD. t { ' t * 105 Main St. Ph. 365-7417 CASTLEG. C. ting | the LA for the dish towels the Thanks were received from Senior Citizens had donated to them. letter was’ received) members. to attend ..a' picture show at the local theatre. Mem- bers will be seeing “Golden Ar- row”, which is to be shown on March 19, for March has been arranged. Kinnaird, United Church Choir will entertain on March 11 and the Dogwhbod Circle of the Cast- legar: United Church Women will entertain on March 25. E, Bailey gave a report on the several branches he had been visiting and also said that Trail would like to have the!1967 Cen- tennial Conference held there. Mrs. E. Burroughs donated a erokinole board to the branch. F. Jonkman had repolished it until it was almost as good as new. Several birthdays were noted including that of Mrs, I. (Gran- nie) Swaddle who will be 94% Sunday. : The meeting was then ad- journed and Mr. Dvorak showed colored sides of the surround- ing countryside and scenes of Jasper and Banff. Mr. 8 €X- tended the group's thanks-to Mr. Dvorak. “Sundays ~-Bring ‘the family, City Centre ‘Saturdays 5-9 Buffet dinner. Enjoy the and cold gourmet foods. Dining 365-7278 PM. 2-9 P.M. to this.Sumptuops --. “fine hot from Mrs. F. D. Hirtle,. ‘jnviting “i It was noted that the program y iy was seemed Pi Pp! tbein, is way to ,th ic |was re- ingly enough, greet pathy rather than ri was an offer of a pump, a:second pump and one of men even offered to help ci them to the fi Once there, sized up the situation. The pox was partially covered by gravel and was at.a crazy au The preacher's compa! the box was impractical commended the use of a gravel- nued with Then it hi UMADS > The to the. canyon to prevent ‘ing into” ines cher had: gone too far e days’ the sized rock that was | ©! id gold! He jet out himself: for the rope lad- rocks, wr lowered in- ni ened.) the’ fou: ny laced on em from, gravel. and the so he made rts to Discover Gold Ended rock and,'even.more casually took out’ his’ pocketknife and started to pick at the rock. The in flakes, it old should be, ike iron U0 onraged .the -preacher.. left the house before he forgot for. A ° lesser have let off with a strin foul oaths to repress his feelings. But not a preacher. His heart was not in his work after that, even though he spent long hours at the mac! ‘ine, Even the best of men can get discouraged. The coup-de-grace to work came one. day with little ing! had not d to was gra: proaching. The weather hat 0] signs «of impse -of some: grabbed for it. e noticed the dark, ominous storm clouds that’ were rapidly ap- been erfect ‘since he had installed le Wi rains started. Nations. Must Educate _ Their Youth to the Limit out nigh school graduation will be eligible for. entry, and extension programs would supplement existing education courses in communities through- out the region. i | “we have a new thing here at this college. It will, with sound planning and a little luck, be‘ something really: exceptional 8] of which the region, all B.C., and perhaps even beyond, - | well: be proud.” he said, may to groan with at 12 o'clock, just’ two hours after the rains started, that the flume gave up its fight to exist and tumbled over the edge to be swallowed up in. the waters below. The two tired, drenched nen picked up the pumps, swun; them onto their backs and head- ed. down the trail to the vil- lage. | . The villagers responded to the plight of the preacher and Failure HOLIDAYING 1 WANCOUVER? everybody dug deep and Seen DIELS Aes a gener: Q ous amount was collected, He never fous th gold, bute he certainly le! e area with a lot of memories and the goodwill of the people. If you hike up to the falls today,. all. you” wi see_of -th9" preacher's efforts are the cable across the cafiyon, a few lengths}. rope lying around and ieces of board floating In the pool beneath the to have ing to anyone think of lookin reek, ‘Perhaps the creek does have gold secret. If it does, there MUtual 2-1831 = Davia at Deaman Commercial Cards honored ri “Qn English Bay at Stanley Park” his is at least one person who will not bother to again. [ec ee | GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE ~~ 3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown’ Building, “Trail. Phone 364-1822 CREDIT UNIONS ALONE OFFER BOTH SECURITY AND OWNERSHIP IN MONEY MATTERS. : CREDIT UNIONS ALREADY PROVIDE THIS INCOMPARABLE BENEFIT TO ONE OUT OF EVERY SIX CANADIANS. CREDIT UNIONS ARE YOUR BEST PLACE TO SAVE OR BORROW. * qpnig advertisement Is published by the B.C. Credit Union "League in the interests of its affiltated members. his fa) . They’ passed the hat, going to. be mal future,” The_ three faced and. solved: are: ni who’ don’t’ proceed’ on to uni- versity there is,little or no al- st- dary edu- MITCHELL SUPPLY LIMITED — : ‘BEGOHIAS, Assorted Colors, Each ......... " GLOXINIAS, Assorted Golors, Each ' ~ PENDULA BEGORIAS, For Hanging Baskets ...... -EARLY-TYPE GARDEN SEEDS - CUCUMBER - TOMATOES — PEPPER ETC. 20c oe a POTTING SOIL ......2-.:seses2+++++ 380 60 $3.00 PLANTERS — PLANT POTS -— CLAY POTS: tf einen SIZES : : LONG-HANDLE PRUNERS 6, 8, 10 Feet HAND PRURERS .......:0...---+ From S149 and Up MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. | PRONT STREET. CASTLEGAR“ BHONE 96577252 «+ Cee ee LULL LuLu LL | SEE THE HONDAS AT:: WALDIE’S SERVICE CENTRE, Cas STRIEUTED IN BG AND ALBERTA BY “UBRED DEELEY LTD. 856 W. 6th AVENUE, VANCOUVES, ne & Ss aa they are no’ cause they are and: this waste at unity’s economy, since ‘ing is the upper: year or graduate le- ¥ and ambitions. g Mature adults, he said, with- ARENT : 2S FOR- Hf AIRLINE: RESERVATIONS ee @ “4 i MEXICO -: HAWAIIAN AND EUROPEAN’ TOURS) “ARRANGED: i : @ G CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR THE WESTERN HOTEL: CHAIN’ tlegar ‘One. For the many students | ° , Mother's Day a gap left that Pp costs.so. - 0. littl As the.years pass by, the telephone becomes 0: strongest links holding scattered families together. ‘On birth- days and other special anniversaries—on Father's ‘Day, ‘a tong distance call is “the next best thing to “When family-grows up and goes its: done‘ separates you. by thousands of : hotographs only partly fill. And yet, it takes onlya minute—and ee Thanksgiving and ‘one of the a tke Easier, being there.” several ways, when a job that has to be miles from.near and dear ones, there's to pick up your phone and make that beloved photo talk. If: you travel frequently on ‘extel periods away from home, @ B.C. TEL Long Distance Ci Tong distance from any phone ‘and charge the ‘call to your. VANCOUVER—PRINCE GEORGE. VICTORIA—TO! RONTO..... tie, The pleasure ofa long distance call remains. one of “today’s bigge:t bargeins.. Despite ising Incomes and “Hving costs, , many long distance calls actusily cost lees \ foralliteworthl =" is By "px Vancouver call 683-5511 SEA each oe ciation WORLEWAOE TILEPHOUE CONNECTIONS © SVSTONS © ELECTROWRITERG © DATAPHONES RCTE S RAMOTELEPHOMES © CLOSED OMOWE TV © WTencond AND PACHNS