“Lhe Scene at...
KINNAIRD SECONDARY

Here we. are, berely back

at schoo) and up to our ears in
ractising! The vcoatenay Music

Festival is just around't e corn-
er and our larger choir is busy
polishing up its songs.

Our speech Arts tonne is is
toning up its tonsils, too, Mom-
bers are entered in spoken poot-
ry, Bible reading and public
speaking Clagues, eae

sup Nyhen the Festival is over,
come up for a breath
and then dive in again for more
preparations.

This time our energies will
be directed towards our spring
revue and our Centennial dis-
play. * * @ @ &

The school simply sparkled | i
on Monday when we ed | Wi
back after the Easter vacation.
‘The maintenance crew had giv-
en it a super
We wonder If it

ay. liking in th
broken, but its spirit seems top be
* 2 8

Mr, Jeffery has s thougitt Aad
a new way to add variety to
boys’ physical ‘education ne
gramme. Activities currently en-.
joyed are British Bulldog, Crab
Soccer, Chinese Soccer and
Dodge Ball. | eet

Visitors to our school are al-
ways commenting on the superb
shine. to the ym floors. Daryl
Amos wil! tell you that crab
soccer beats any buffing kn
foram As he delicately puts I Te

rary Club members have

ry busy covering the
new shipnient of books. No soon-
er are the books’ arrival herald-
ed on the Book Worm Board

CENTENNIAL EVENT

GRAND FORKS
INTERNATIONAL

BATTLE
OF THE
BANDS
Sat. April 15, 7.30 p.m.
Grand Forks Arena

CONTINUOUS
DANCING

Come Out and Support
Your Favorite Band!

than pacer students are crowd-

ng the e library to check them
out

One table in the Library is

devoted to “appetizers.” These

short stories that

to feast on

they are

timely and carry quite an impact,

Sometimes chapters in cer- 4
books

are marked for im-

.| popular at KJSS,

ng; and
es there is a short story that
simply should not be inissed.
One of the latter’ was The Wid-
ow's eon: Vanni Quaia ang N Nor
man Pepper, who sampled
first, said it was terrific.
boys doubt they could ever for-
get it. “It has an ending that you
just, aren't jpronared for, and
ts, you a wave of cold

ee # @

Badminton has become very
The T-Birds
look a little pale at all the feath-
ers flying around . . . One of
them wondered if they weren't
being a bit treacherous to their

fe they don't do too well at this
particular sport we will under-
stand their squeamishness,

Our Kon-Tiki collection’ is
growing by leaps and bounds:
‘We have two Kon-Tiki masks (a
gold clay one made by Kathryn
Dawson and a wax one made
by Patsy Pavlis.) We also have
a stuffed baby crocodile, two
bottle gourds, a cocoanut, a col-
n| lection of shells, some barnacles,
a silver do} phin, a model of a

steering oar, and some balsa .
t

om we need now is some plank:

TROPHY won by No. 581 Squadron (Castlegar) Air Cadets
was on display at the banquet held Monday night to honor
Both the 60 boys making up “the top squadron in Canada.” The
presentation of the trophy was made by Lt..Gov. George
Pearkes to the squadron’s commanding officer, F/Lt. J. R.
C. MacBain. Many outside dignataries, Air Force officials
and local citizens were on hand for the’ special occasion.

— Castlegar News Photo

HARD HAT likely’ gaved the

Consuming Drugs
Before Driving
Gan be Dangerous

If you drive or operate ma-
chinery while taking drugs, con-
sult your doctor or druggist.

Drugs may make 2 person
drowsy and affect vision, alert-
ness, judgement, ability to con-
centrate, or muscle eo-ordina:

ion.
These drugs include’ tran-

‘| quilizers, motion’ sickness cats

stl eta ns or dru;
6ym) 8---0f~ coughs,
colds, allergies, and Darbiturat-
es used to combat nervousness
and produce : sleep.
Amphetamines, often ‘call-

ed bennies, pep pills, thrill pills,
may increase efficiency and
alertness for a short time, How-
ever, these mask the body's nor-
mal protective symptoms of fa-
tigue. When the body’s reserve
energy has been used up, the
person may: collaps

Collapse may Orbe preceded

when, he was invol

 Eederal Officials
Defend Post Office
Move to Castlegar

The establishment of Castle-
ar as the distribution point ‘for
‘est Kootenay mail was defend-

we stock wcll selection of

SAVAGE SHOES.

for children

Maddocks Shoe Store

ed recen' by, jovernment of-
ficials, he

However the fact that chang-
es were made with no consulta-
tion of those concerned was 'de-

cubed by Kootenay ‘West MP
W. Herridge as “most unfor-
tu te. uJ

Answering a letter of pro-
test from Nelson city council
last week, Mr. Herridge sald
“there has been a real spate of
mail service changes all across
Canada without any ¢

Kinnaird Minor
League Baseball
MEETING OF ALL INTERESTED PERSONS

KINNAIRD FIRE HALL
SUNDAY, APRIL.9 AT 8.P.M.

with Members of Parli it. or

the patrons of the post offices
affected, which I think was most
unfortunate, YY

Mr. Herridge stressed, how-
ever, that there were no grounds
for NeJson council's fears of de-
trimental effects to Nelson from
the ghange.

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE

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

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE

fe of 6 isting Toronto m:i | 4
ident on the

Mr. Herridge said he intend-
ed to bring the letter from Nel-
son to the attention of Postmast-

er General Jean-Pierre Cote.
Mr.

Open’ Weekdays 1 p.m. . 5.30 p.m.
Open Friday 2 p.m. -.9 pm.

Cote, who also
a letter from the city council,

gave his assurance the change to
Castlegar ‘will not affect the sta-
tus of the Nelson post office.”

explained the

and Cal

“The question of improving
our system of postal communi-
cations between major points in
British Columbia ‘has heen the
tensive' study

ig the p: few months,”
Mr. Cote concluded.

the West Kontenay to Vancouver
algary.

Robson road which took the iife 0 of “the ne driver of anoth

‘vehicle, John Leahy, a worker on the Arrow dam. Frank
Richardson of Toronto was visiting relatives here ‘and had
toured ‘the dam. He was driving home from the site still
wearing the hard hat when he was thrown part way throu-

the. windshield the accident. The inserted pencil | °
shows where the glass cut the hat. — Castlegar News

On April’ 8 1865 a Dill was
vassed by Hihe 16 egislative council

of the colony of Brit Colum-
bla engin im

(All Sizes of Glass Cut to Ordor
Storm and Screen Win ows Made te Order

Photo

perpe who did not pay thes

Somme of the tremendous ad-
vances that are being made in
the field of cancer research are

in: the film
in Life to be shown in Stanley
Humphries Secondary © School
next ‘Thursday.

e film stars the disting.
uished © notion picture actor
Gregory Peck, himself a. hard-
working volunteer in the fight

against cancer.
Mr. Peck takes the audience
on a tour of cancer research fac-

Earns rratabillty or de-
creased ability to c

idles! and
who demon-

ODEON THEATRE

BAY. Ne.
PH. 3ee-21 4

STARTS FRI, APRIL 7TH FOR THREE WEEKS
-. Saturday Matinee 2 P.M. Evenings at & P.M..

THE MOsT POPULAR ETRE OF OUR: TIME!

“RODGERS a HANMERSTEINS Sy,

ROBERT WISE SONY

1

menses" FLEANOR PARKER ==:

darter Poon Sau court | dient iy ROBE!

strate some of the projects that
they have under way.
The ora issune under the
of

Progress Against Cancer
Subject of Film Next Week _

Unit of the ‘ac.Yukén Division
of the Canadian Ganeee Socie'
It is free te the e pull

Another ghiigt of the

ety. | ence shows that cancer, caught

THIS WEEK'S "SPECIAL -

Glidden Interior Dripless Latex
White — Only $3.99 gal.

; Tinted in pastels = ne extra chai

igs

has been found, medical experi

early enough, can be treated and
in’ many cases eliminated,” she

636 COLUMBIA AVENUE — PHONE 365-5155

_ "We Take Better Care of Your Building Needs” :

forum will be a p:

in which Dr. D. a ‘Ternent and
Dr.

J. A. Mackay will answer
questions on cancer epresented

from

A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all residents of Castle-
gar to attend this forum.

‘Mrs. John Paluck, secretary
of the Castlegar Unit, said one
of the aims of the {forint ig te

ress upon people the nee
ioe regular check-ups as a pre-
yentative measure against con-
tracting ae disease.

‘eure for cancer

The members of Kootenay
Temple, Pythian’ Sisters held
thely annual April Fool’s Day
tea last Saturday. afternoon ‘in
the Twin Rivers Hall. ‘

- Mrs." 0. Lightle, MEC,. wel-
comed the guests as they arriv-
e

Around the hall were many
antiques in keeping with: th
centennial theme. On the stage
there were several rocking chairs
of the early 1800's. One chair
was.127 years old; a pedestal
was also over 100 years old.
There was a large spinning wheel
and one of the earliest phono-
graphs with a horn.

Around on the walls were
some old tapestries, auuilts, pede
spreads, lamps, an old shotgun,
and several other items. ne

The tea tables were covered

Pythian Sisters Annual.
April Fool's Tea a Success

with varied colored . gingham

tablecloths and centered with a
small antique." ®

The committees."in. charge
were.” dressed*in) Centennial
dress, which‘added much to the’
Centennial theme.

Committees were; bake table,
Mrs. 0. Wilson and Mrs. A.
Saunders; tea «tables, Mrs. J.
Strelioff, Mrs. R. Campbell. Mrs.
V. Jones and Mrs. D. Pace; Ly
chen, Mrs. L. Grunerud, Mrs. D.
M. ‘Wallace, ‘and Mra. W. D. Jol-

FREE
CANCER
FORUM.

Featuring the informative new. film

“Investment. In Life”

‘

starring the distinguist J motion picture actor

limore; tickets, Mrs. C. Bradford;
novelties, Mrs. J..Gemmill: dec:
orating, Mrs, W. Nixon and Mrs. ,
Q. Bingham; tea cup reading,
Mrs. J. Sherbiko.

Many guests attended from
the Trail Temple.

The door prize was won by:
Mrs, R. A. D. West. t

areas listed above.

tender for each area.

Bond.

qty) B.C. HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY ;
Tenders for Clearing Areas :
Mz — File 69 3157 (approximately 400’ acres)
158 (approximately 450 acres)
approximately 120 acres)
— File CQ 3160 (approximately 380 acres)
— of the Arrow Lakes Reservoir Area
SEALED TENDERS. clearly marked as above will be received up
to 12:00 Noon, Tuesday, April’ ‘25, 1967 for’ ‘learing: of each of the

1, ‘These’ areas lie on Lower Arrow Lake betes Bae

GREGORY PECK

in
‘Stanley Humphries
Secondary School
on Thursday, April 13, 1967, at 8 p

In the film, Mr. Peck, himself a hard-working: volunteer in the fight
against cancer, takes the audience on a tour. of the newest cancer

and Burton, B.C. All areas are to be cleared'on ‘a lump sum
2A 10% Bid Bond or Certified Cheque must accompany. the
8.-The successful contractor must provide a

h facilities. P; F ¢ searchers are fe in de-
monstrations of research activities, :

Dr.-D. F. Ternent and Dr. J. A. Mackay have kindly agreed to attend
the forum and answer U ly from the

Lstdbetetciel Y

oe ee

Fresh Killed

Dollar s

Chickens

For Frying or Roasting

: Canada
Grade A.

rf BT: Bones, Sirloins

Top Quality. Gov’t. Js
“Canada Good, Choice Beef.

Bo

| Birthday Cake §

: White or

% Ch Tot

pple ees oer

SPECIALS AT. YOUR LUCKY DOLLAR -

7 5 Roses Flour ;

Te oe 2. eo

a Fresh Milk §

=.

Se

FRIENDLY SERVICE AT LUCKY DOLLAR

Quart

“Shop at Kinnaird at

Cut Rate Groceteria

FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS a

na!

“A9c!

nica kone oe

| Fresh Pork. Picnics “Gov't Inspected ..

peed ag ap ealng Wieners te

1 Quay

4 ye a

© Peanut Butter. 16g.

|| Ketchup Heinz, 11-Oz, Btls. 4 ix S100.

* LUCKY DOLLAR BIRTHDAY SPECIALS *

Chocolate Mallows, Dainty Fare. 28 count 3 Pgs, $1

i Deep Brown Beans Libbys. 14-Oz. Tins

_ Margarine, Moms

Fruit Drinks, Shasta. Orange, Grape, Apple 3 Tins $1

Cheez Whiz, 32-0z. Jar ....

Cake Mixes, Duncan Hines. 19-02. 020.0... 49
Whip and Chill, Astd. Flavors

a Apple Sauce, Sunripe, 15-Oz. Tins

r Ree cee ‘ PE om
Tomato Juice ‘Libbys. 48-02.’ eeitrepray id

* Kotex, R :
te Cat Food, Purina Sea Food Dinner. 19-Oz.. Pkg. .... 57e

Pork and Beans Malkins. 1b Ox dens sesstgae 5 Tins $i.

2 Boxes of 12 89¢

“Sunlight Liquid Detergent. 24-02. . 69

: Spaghetti in Tomato’ Sauce. Malkins 1502 5 Tins sult

.-- 21. Box 69:

Pe ey

@| BANANAS

Golden Ripe:

Delicious

g Avocadoes ach

779

4 Potatoes nun ce ae

Crisp Solid Heads

(15¢

You Always

= 49C an
3 29¢ “4 ae

Lucky Dollar ©

audience.
Tender forms and specifications for the above areas‘may be ob-
tained after Monday, April 3, 1967 at the office of the Purchasing
Department, 6th Floor, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1, B.C.
: Telephone 688-8711, Local 2579, without charge. Plans (Mosaics)
‘All Passes are Si ded for this E + of the above will be supplied’ on pavment of $10.00 plus $0.50
Matinee: Adults $1.50 Child. $1.00 Evenings: Aduits $2 Child. $1.|5-CS'S. Tax. No part of this will be refunded.

RICHARD RopcERS| GSCAR HAMMERSTEIN Nt Eas LEHMAN
Addsiaied Wands md Matte PORES LEVEN

entral Food Mart Tr on rs NO e eee ee Us oe Gs
Miss tae mye . | Central Foo Westfair ee alee ly aor
of the Canadian’ Cancer Soctety. wt ASSOCiate WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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