10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 25, 1963 Today’s Kitchen For More Than Just “Cookery” Trends in kitchen planning are moving so fast these days that even the latest edition of Webster's Col- Jegiate Dictionary can't keep up with them. According to Webster; a kit- chen is “a room or part of an es- tablishment appropriated to cook- ery.” That may have been true years ago, but the kitchen In today's! % home is devoted to much more than “cookery.” It’s the work cen- ter of the home, the place where all’ the ‘family gathers and the room where guests are frequently | entertained, The reason for the big change in kitchens, the Canadian Gas Association explains is the big change -in the way Canada lives. Today, the emphasis is on informa- Hity and convenience, Today's homemaker also likes to have several tasks performed simultaneously. She wants to wash and dry a fond of clothes, bake a cake, do the dishes and keep an eye on the children all at the same without leaving the kitchen. The answer, of course, is her family of modern gas appliances that cook, Jaunder and wash automati- cal - PNE to Have Sock Darning Contest Mothers, wives, sisters, aunts, bachelors, . . . -here is a, chance for anyone who has ever practic- ed the gentle art of darning to demonstrate their A sock darning contest will be held in the Home Art Building at 1.30 p.m. on Aug. 20 during the + annual Pacific National Exhibition. ‘Each contestants will be sup- Plied with a sock with a hole in the heel approxi- mately %-inch in size, Blocks, needles and darning wool will be provided. A time limit will be set and judging will be based on neatness and appearance, Prize moey of $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded to the top three finishers, on July 15 by. Premier W. A. Bennett. Sixth B.C. Hydro Parity Bond Issue Announced A new ‘British Columbia and Power Authority Parity’ Develop- ment bond issue was announced The $50 million issue will pay 5 per cent interest starting August 15, Like previous govern- ment parity issues, this will pay interest every three months and will be redeemable at any bank in British Columbia at any time. The issue maturzs August 15, 1967, and will be sold in denominations ranging from $100 to $25,000. Premier Bennett told a group of bankers and investment offi- cials during an. announcement breakfast that this issue gives ev- ery British Columbian an opportu- nity to share the province's wa- ter resources. ¢ “Every resident benefits from British Columbia’s economic de- hi Ladies Nail Driving and. grab that ball peen. Contest PNE Feature Roll up your sleeves ladies -lour citizens have an opportunity ut through this issue to share in a second way, ‘“Pre- mier Bennett. said, “With the harnessing of the Peace River proceeding rapidly and planni for our future po- re requirements well in hand, A Pacific National be held at-1.30 p.m. on Aug, 23 Pacific National Exhibition. awarded, nail-driving contest for women will in the Home Arts Building at the Ce wilt be supplied with a hammer and a nail. Judg- ing will be used on the speed and accuracy of the hammer-wielders, Prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be PAINTING AND DECORATING Free Estimates Gladly Given P. WOYKIN PAINTING LTD. Phone 365-5410 expan- sion is. assured.” Premier Bennett listed four. points in recommending these Education is ‘A’$2,115,000 Centre for Con- tinuing Education has been approv- ed as the University of British Co- Iumbia’s: national centennial pro- ject. A brief outlining the project has been forwarded to the metlonal Centennial ’ Administration in tawa for. consideration. .’ Plans for the project to. mark Canada's. 100th birthday. include a conference centre comprising re- sidence accommodation for 76 per- sons, four lecture and six seminar Centre for Continuing Approved sical education and recreation, yo- luntary coaches of clubs and youth organizations, carry out research in fitness and sports medicine, and a facility where teams. could train intensively for national and inter- national competition. Another purpose | of ‘the cen- "TV ir6 would be the promotion of bie through - tion of special seminars and cour- ses on the subject, and tho provis- ion of residence facilities which would allow distinguished scholars fre Canada to rooms capable of groups‘ varying in size from 15 to 80 persons, 2 350-seat auditorium, and a physical training centre, The: conference centre would provide facilities for the teaching of professional, technical and cult- ural subjects, while the physical training centre would provide fac- ilities for research on fitness and the. training or specialists in ama- teur sport and Icisure activities. The bulding would have a to- tal of 60,922 square feet and would be located at the south end of the campus adjacent to the University farm,: A letter accompanying the sub- mission, signed by Chancellor Phy- lis G. Ross and President John B, Macdonald, says that our rapidly changing society has given a new importance and urgency to contiu- ing education, ‘The letter continues: ‘Educa- stay in residence. PHE to Have Flower Arrangement Contest Entries close August 8 for a flower arrangement contest’ during the Aug. 17 — Sept. 2 Pacific Na- tional Exhibition. The contest will be held in the Home Arts Building at 1.30 Pm. on Aug, 22, Containers, flowers and frogs will be provided, Contestants must supply their own cutting imple- ments, such as knives and scissors. Prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded for the-three top ar- Judging will be based onthe imaginative use of ‘flowers alloted, on artistic effectiveness of and on tonal to meet this growing need to help equip adults for thelr changing If. form’ and’ balance, role in sional education.” For these reasons, the letter adds, UBC has selected the Centre for Continuing Education as’ its single centennial project. ment, and for continuing profes- : The letter states that UBC nes ‘ made'‘a ivities have had to be limited be- cause campus facilities are already crowded by regular. classes. UBC is prepared to make avail- able a suitable site, provide basic services to the centre, and under- take the an adult education already, but its ee t Experience in peacetime and wartime disasters: has. shown that there ‘is little tume to conduct res- cue if it is to be effective Very little rescue can be successful af- ter 48 hours, ‘Therefore plans must What with? Your family's holiday © luggage, naturally. If you'd like a new car to take , you on your vacation...see the 8 of M. Matter of fact, you might wish to finance both the car and your vacation under the same low-cost, life-insured plan. That's the Bank of Montreal eng Finance Plan, of course. Available at every B of M branch. (Bank oF MonTREA > Family Finance Phin brings all your personal credit need: Castlegar Branch: JIM LAMBETH, Manager be exhaustive but simple and those bonds as an C ment. They are: %& Unconditional guarantee by the province. that they will pay interest every three months and /°¥! will be redeemed at full cost on August 15, 1967. rf ke. Ease - of \the invest- i its of ine Centre through exten- arrying them out must be fully familiar -with then. sion, the Tetter s pis The brief to the commission 5 the centre would enable UBC to fulfill its unique role in continu- ing education in B.C., ing out of the wealth of resources Jocated bonds before maturity if so de- sired. They. can be redeemed at at the u uch a centre, .the ‘priet says, sould’ enable UBC to pioneer adult ies through . ex- Par, oe any bank in B.C, or at the 's bank in Canada, %& The investment earns 5 per cent, ii in and. pilot studies and train leaders who would make the results of their training avail- able - in communities | throughout 0 a public, undertaking vital to the province with. the interest ‘pay: ments remaining in the province. This will be -the sixth’ bond issue since Premier Behnett first instituted this method of raising government financing in 1959. In the five previous issues, the gov- ernment agencies have raised in the : The centre would also enable ‘UBC to extend its present ccopera- tion with other agencies providing adult education and would serve as conferences, seminars and ‘scienti- fic and technical courses. The all-purpose physical train- ing centre would be: used to con- excess of $246 million. duct courses for teachers of phy- an ideal location for a variety of |] QUALITY CONTROL: - 1. Here at the brew kettle you get an idea of the care and experience that go into every bottle of an Interior beer or ale. Tony Maglio typifies the spirit of quality control with 45 years’ experience - in the Kootenay brewing industry. eRe to guarantee your drinking pleasure 2. At every stage of production the brew is tested and compared with the K standard, 3. : Whether you enjoy the final Interio: Bibwerle ‘product from a bottle or from a keg, you're assured - it beverage modern technology:: : : the finest quality mal can produce, carefully established aanas2, d by the Liquor Control! Board or by the Government of Titish eee This is not p or dis FREE EMERGENCY. SERVICE Trained p ? around: :the “clock to : provide emergency ‘service’ if:: -your. heating equipment or. heating ‘controls .fail to. function. properly. , SHARE IN THE EARNINGS ‘OF |THE PETROLEUM * ‘INDUSTRY. BY SUPPORTING. MEMBER OWNED. CO-OPERATIVES Ke CO-OPERATIVE H ME HEATING - SERVICE. . AT NO cosT. To You! . _ NOW CO-OP CUSTOMERS RECEIVE T THESE: ‘ADDITIONAL : .) BENEFITS»... “FREE ANNUAL CONDITIONING ‘Trained ser’ , check, adjust ‘and lubricate your. oil: heating. equipment thoroughly and eificiently once each year...) * will be ice ee will ‘clean, CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS, Thursday, July. 25, 1963 al Colle oxsTuzGA COURSE _SOHN ‘MeLEOD the Rainbow! trail, thi : ing along course, a hearty’ vote of thanks district and beyond. :. from all local clubs including Trail, » Nelson, Castlegar, Salmo, Riondel, New © Denver, Grand Forks ‘and. of course Kaslo, ‘yoming, ‘The warlike atmosphere stem- the gonyerging. fairways.’ and an. air of infiltration was lef by’ the “Over hill, over dale, they hit:were’. ‘standing next, to* another, b Golfers came roll-|had to look and see if the persons 2) To Godon Bowker and: Norm Miller, the ladies serving in’ the'}for protection I'll never know,’ wo ~: elubhouse and all persons respon-|would have been: much’ safer. sit- sible for. the'fine condition of the | tin is ‘due, teil This, of course, applies to the |cye -boy in our.group, you could Kaslo. Rainbow Tournament,’ and {pick out.any tree and Hank would \: to’ those persons who successfully | bo ‘right on target ‘“—— the tree on coped with the large invasion of golfers from ‘all: sections of this Representativea. were on hand Christina’ Lake, besides this: group there were the ene or two holidayers: from such areas as Winnipeg, California’ and The number competing came, to- slightly’ over“ the 100 mark Men tn sees oe soe. with: ages ranging from 21 to ‘65 * and over. It was'hard*to tell just th who the 65 year-olds were, some way hollered “fore. of our .boys dragged. themselves |° 2 in Jooking slightly over 75 years | no mind ‘until the ball landed ‘beé ‘The trees also. took a; terrific shelling from the bulletlike drives that ' discretions. was the, better, ‘DOLLAR BUYS MORE FOR THIS: 5|spectator’ or ‘a :competition, you had a golf club in his hand to. be siire which \was which. (Why ‘we. stood in the trees ing around the fag, out ‘on ‘the grat onl Godderls was ‘the dead- No...7 which stands on: the hill all‘atono was a beautiful example of his accuracy, dead centre from 200 yards away, Gerry Wanteas finally decided to do isome: coaching s0 he ‘cad- holes and hé did'an excellent job’ as. Hank’ sank a 30 ft. chip shot on No. 9, before an appreciative gallery.; Nice, coaching. Gerry! ‘Alex Griplch, ’ while ‘waiting. to make an approach shot, decided - ALTASWEET. ey Alb. tin 996. he. lay’ down ‘facing . the «green, Someone: about fairways ‘Alex paid ind him, bounded onto. his back, rolled ‘up “between: his ‘shoulder blades over. the top of his, head med of cours gam the aes: oan and ended-up right under his nose. fous tee-offs and the way they . i being: stubborn and? making ‘the changed * ta each “other “on fellow, play: it" from’ ‘this position, ‘Alex: toyed :with ‘the ‘idea’ of eing .too ‘confident this. fellows ‘accuracy “he ‘decided t part ae :valour! “who Raa eata tar tell hsthes you took” “exception to the: rough treat- ment ‘and the ‘bite “RCN Will Feature. At This Year's PRE. caps—will be one of the’most National Exhibition August 17 — September. 2. death: in ‘April ‘of: a Verno scout, killed: by.’ the’ explosi an old mortar. shell that ‘he ana military range. “SALE ‘Car Coats & Casual, Se The peace-time ‘killers’ bambs, artillery shells, grenades, detonator re results have “already “appeared in portant features of the Royal Ca- nadian Navy exhibit at the Pacific ‘The comprehensive education- al display was prompted by: the boy friend had found on an abandoned < The youngster’s death Taunch: ed. a’ full-scale’ campaign .on the dangers : of‘ such’ ofdinarice found | P- in fields or on beaches of the sows put on. the next ‘ball’ that’ came “its way with the:result that.the ball | mae wedged'in a-branch well’ over head: high; not;to be. daunted this golfer took out, ‘his putter and with an’ overhead ‘smash landed the ball, on: the: green! Bernie: Clarkson: ‘of course was the’-.winner of the Rainbow. Cup and I Will-not elaborate further as district papers, but I do have'the standing of the. contingent ;from - Wanless 92 — 72 E. Frederiksen 92 — 74° 393-86. * 1 eh 8 T. Lockhart '97,— 83-- A. Gripich 99 E:< eed . Wayling 101 : M: "Leroy 105; — “Penalty “strokes played a big part’ in’ these’ standings ‘and'-with Knowledge of ‘the ‘course ‘now. gain- "led, believe that each and every one of these fellows will trim fr ‘| was removed ‘from’ ee ee Dick ..|Wayling.and presented to Bill Ste- 3 | foniuk. total ‘of: 694° men have turned up for.-men’s, nite, and «the course still Has:turf on to ‘ake homet MEL COLORMATES GUIDE é and I wo'll lend you a copy to take home. Take the guesswork out’: =f your decorating decisions = choose the right color | harmony. combination for eve foom| Don't dal these beautiful color.