CASTLEGAR. NEWS, .Thursday, March 21, 1963 KRC Allocaetes $950 in Grants Kinnaird - Robson - Castlegar; camp, $150, childrens Hospital at tion get started on its drive for Chest co! nsl- dered a number of applications at their regular March mecting, and allocated a total of $960 in grants. The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society will receive $300, the Kootenay Pentecostal $150 ‘and the Nelson funds to build the Dr. Endicott Branch of the Canadian Red Cross !home at Creston, They hope to will get $100, raise a total of $18,000. The sum of $250 is being A request from tho Castlegar ranted to the Kootenay Socicty ; Public Library was tabled pending for Handicapped Children to help | receipt. of ‘a standard application the local branch of the organiza-! form from the Library Association. Also. tabled was an applica- tion for a.grant from the Mus- cular. Dystrophy Association, ‘This application was referred to Com- munity Chest by the village of Kinnatrd. The ° secretary, Alex Gray was asked to write the United Community ds and © Councils 7 ’ i * Details of room construction, inside, outside temp., B.T.U. required for heat ; , avallable at Inland offices ; fOr. 15¢_ Automatic Natural Gas heating provides twenty- four hours of comfortable, clean warmth for only 15c, which is less than any other modern fuel. This comparison is made in a-12 x. 16 foot living room. As a result of this saving you recover your initial pur- chase and installation costs in a few years. Everyone knows Natural Gas is clean, safe ‘and dependable. Check the economy facts too... know the cost com- parison between Natural Gas, oil and electric heat. Phone or write your nearest Inland Natural Gas office of which KRC is -a member, and obtain further in- formation of the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. Letters of thanks were receiv-|% ed from the’ Salvation Army, Camp Lourdes arid the Canadian Nation- al Institute for the Blind for grants recently made. e, meeting voted to advise the Kinanird: village council that the Community ‘Chest does not wish to enter into any agreement re handling welfare grants for the village council in 1063, . ‘The meeting was chaired by Frank Webster, newly elected pre- sident of the Community Chest and a good representation of directors was In attendance, with only one a atee, regular meeting will be fee on ext reas 9 at 8 p.m. in the Castlegar Legion hall. Rohson Wi Enterlained By Students The Murch 11 meeting of the Robson WI was held in. the activ- ity room of the Robson Elementary School and after being welcomed by Mr. Hyson, the mem-|ly Double-Ring Ceremony ‘Unites Castlegar Couple A lovely double-ring wedding ceremony’ was’ held March 2 in the | pales uchureh, ‘uniting: in of. Mr, mand Mrs, Port Glasgow, Scotland, “and Jan McKinnon 'son of. Mr. and Mrs, ‘J. McKinnon of Gourock, Scotland. Rev. R. H. Pratt tated: at the ervice and Mrs, M. .\ Peachey Ere. W. Sweeny of ed with pink rose buds and silver trim. Other table decor, were red roses and daffodils, The bridal ‘Mr, |Party was’ assisted in the recely- ing line by Mr. and Mrs, A. Mc- Kinnon : proxies’ for the - bride's Parents. ' McKinnon was at- tired in a‘three plece suit in green e | with ‘to: mat sided at the. organ wedding music. The church was’ ’ decorated with tall vases of daffodils. The bride was given in ' marriage by A. McKinnon, and was preceded into the curch by the wee flower girl Janice McKinnon and brides- maid Bev Pinckney, .The bride's gown was of traditional white with lace bodice. and lily point long ‘sleeves, and ‘ankle length organza skirt, “Her chapel length veil: was hela in place with ‘a ‘seed: pearl crown, Her cascading bouquet was or ‘roses and white carnations en- twined with green fern, Miss Pinckney was attired in an afternoon length dress of past- el green organza with ‘fitted bo- dice and full skirt. Her accessories were’ entone and she carried a bouquet of yellow mums, ‘The flower girl’s dress was of pale pink with to match ich; For’ a ‘honeymoon to Harri- son Hot Springs the bride changed into a blue sheath dress and short fur jacket’ with accessories entone, The young couple have taken up residence at 3983rd Ave., Castle- gar, Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Davis ‘of. Seattle, Many telegrams of congratulations were received from Belang, Scot- land \and, ‘Vancouver, Lady Evangelists. Ministering Here ‘Two talented young lady evan- gelists, Gladys Wagner and Joyce Gaidies, from Puyallup, Wash., are ministering ‘at ‘the! Castlegar Pen- tecostal Tabernacle this: week. The meetings continue nightly through to March 24 at 7.30.p.m. @ cauge of Christ these “lady evangelists capably ex- pound the gospel through the mediums: ‘of sacred music and the Holy W The es interested audiences, attending well ‘during Iast week's meetings, are realizing their need for ‘a .closer, more. consecrated walk «with ‘their Saviour, “God has been’ moving by His Spirit and touching responsive hearts,” commented Rev, K. Web! “Como “and shear how God can change your life, giving you peace and happiness, that which your soul has been longing,” he added, PTT IM Central PHONE 365.5336 Trading KINNAIRD, B.C, FREE DELIVERY and she carried a colonial bou- quet of white and pink baby mums, The groomsman was ‘Mr, J. Mc- Kinnon of Vancouver, Ushers were E. onde and A. Stewart. A reception was held in the Legion hall wach was benutifal. bers were treated to delightful music by: the.Grade V students un- der the direction of Mr. Nechmea, their teacher. Their instruments were near- ly all made. by themselves and the effect was most entertaining. Mrs. Fowler : thanked Mr., Nicrea and his percussion band for their per- formance and the business of the meeting got under way with the president Mrs. Wally ‘Hubert in the chair and sixteen members present, Mrs. Fowler was named dele- gate for the district convention in Kaslo May.10.and the regular. May ‘| meeting is to be on May 15, Invitations. are to. be sent to the district institutes for the Rob- son Institutes, 50th anniversary. to be’ held in May. A letter was read from Mrs.!:Webster, a member who had been in hospital for some time, thanking members for cheery. letters and cards received. British magazine: on -institute- do- ings in England. Mra. Smecher hos- pital committee, reported holding a coffee party, and the welfare committee reported sending a cheque.to a burned out family. It. was decided to subscribe to the National r th the* bride's colors of pink ‘ind white. Pink’ and white streamers were hung along the walls and rounded with pink and white rose buds. The cake was also decorat- Kinnaird CWL Holds Meeting Recognizing mission month, the St. Joseph Council; CWL of Kin- naird viewed a film sponsored by the Pontifical Association of the Holy Childhood at the March meet- ing ‘held in. the Kindergarten re- cently. The film depicted the work be- ing accomplished in the mission field where‘ insurmountable © con- ditions are’ relived ‘only by. charity resulting “from ‘further ‘awareness of the situations encountered there. Mrs. Karl: Soberlak,’ mission convenor was in charge of procur- ing the film. It was shown by. Mrs. S. Rysen of Castlegar. Also for mission month the group will cooperate with St. Rita’s Council of Castlegar in: their pro- for the use of the ‘pupils in the Robson ‘school.: The President ‘re- ported ‘a meeting of the commit- tees from the Robson organizations to. arrange for raising funds. for the Rotary Health ‘Centre in Cas- tlegar, now bogged down for lack of money. The: secretary’ was ask- ed. to write a-leter of ‘thanks for the lovely entertainment. 4 There: were. ten pairs of’ hand knitted socks for Korean children turned in by members in February, also the’ pennies for ‘friendship. The president closed the meet- ing and refreshments were ‘served by the ; hostess, ‘Miss. McDairmid | thi and “Mrs. Fornelli.-The <: booster prize “supplied by “Mrs, .Smecher was won. by. Mrs, ‘Duncan: Carter. The ‘April mesting, is to be held at the home of -Mrs. G. 0. Suther- land, ‘Evening Group Holds Meeting The Robson Evening - = Group met at the: home of: Mrs, E. Rog- ers with 19 members and one v Mead itor present. Roll call: was ed with a reéeipt.: Socks ‘rnltted over the past few weeks were col- lected to be sent to Korea, arrangements were é made for serving Guide:'and--Brownie leaders lunch on’ March 23. Draw brought‘ by- ‘Mra. Bel- beck was won by Mrs. Zurek. Next meeting to be at the.home of Mra. ‘W. Saliken when rollcall “is to be t. NATURAL GAS CO. LTD.. — Ject of ng used white sheets and shirts ° for medical BUD OSS It was suggested that this type of material be turned over to Mrs. Soberlak. In Preparation for Catholic ‘Women's~ League elections next month, ‘Mrs. F, Kinicki: spoke on rules of order and’ ‘of the league's | == constitution ‘on elections was read by secretary, Mrs, E. M.’McGau. ley. Appointed | to. the nominating | == ‘were Mrai’! Mrs, T..Cormier and Mrs. ainlekl Noted at the‘! meeting “were 12 hospital visits during February Volunteering for “hospital “visiting is mionth' werd! Mis. W. Haywood and Mrs. G. McKinnon. g ~ Coffee 'was served by hostess convenor, Mrs. "Justin’ Kaufman. | e CORNELL e ROUNDITS “THE LARGEST, L =} = BETTER BUY Pork & Beans,’ 4 15-0: tins 49 Sl iced Eieopele: 2 15-02 tins 49 CHRISTIES a = Soda Crackers, 20. rks. 59c. MALKIN’S Pr unes, Malkcin’s, 24b. cello pkg. 69c CHRISTIES Minatures pure chocolate, 3 “leg: $1 Tomatoes sulk, i. Cooking Onions, s w:. 25¢ i 29¢ = = Sardines, Brunswick, 10 tins $1 007 Peanut Butter, 20: ier 49c: : Lettuce, cello wrapped, Ib. Bis Wieners, No. 1,3 Iba.’ eae Ribs, $1.00 39¢ AND DRY e SNAP: ‘TAB @ Pop. OVER CLEANERS a Ene etn em 3 TT tii TTT titi TTtitm= ; me ST, NEWEST: ‘COLLECTION: OF = SPORT SHIRTS ; INA VARIETY: ‘OF STYLES INCLUDING og - bed TRADITIONAL : e BUTTON DOWN F eaturing Slim Line Shirts With Tapered. Body, Longer i Tails, Narrow Waist and Fully Washable. RENCE A Poem... Golf All Year by Shella: Cond es, golf we play. in’ rebFuary, i j And so we did in January!’ iin’ fact we join the ardent crew vho have | played the year right thru, they golf In rain, fog or sunshine, alk down the slope or up incline. hen grass is green, the ball rolls 1) 80, “4 Jong ‘the slopes you: watch it go. a on the slopes, 50 brown: and ‘he roll’ ‘of ball is very queer, i frost makes you hit like a pro- he ball rolls fast now, never slow! mao summertime you wilt and burn, ere’s little shade where you can turn, ut: now friend: winter's bitter ‘breeze ean make your toes and fingers cahe ? mits swirl round the peaks Teeeranes trails, across tho aky. bominich Day we played this game; : nd now on New years Day: the same. ° n ardent olan, we hit the batt ne watch to see where it mi all. Dh, ‘tet it on the fairway le’ — f-in the rough you'll hear. a cry! ‘ou wonder why we find it fun? Nuclear Arms Not Basic Issue in Federal Election It: is quite obvious . that the basic issue in the current federal @ election \and for; some” time to come is not the nuclear arms ques- tion, This 'is merely ‘a: by-product of. the’ main issue which ‘is whe- ther the’ Socialiat ‘and: Communist theorles are ‘the highest. forms ‘of government: and" economics 28 Vagainst’ the ‘solid’ conviction: that a @ free enterprise isthe higher and DRESSED UP ‘and ready for. the spring concert this‘ ev- ening at 7.30 p.m. are these grade 5 students. The stu- dents. are putting on the concert at the Twin Rivers School. Proceeds from the concert are ‘going to. the pre an posed Dr. Endicott Home for the Hi the Rotary, Health Centre. more divine and, practical ‘way, , oy The' latter ‘is what: this writ- er supports both ‘prayerfully and practically, having the Bible as his basis, Now ‘the Cominunists and So- dlalists claim that one of the basic faults of ‘the free ‘enterprise | sys- tem, as ‘it: now stands; is the faulty means of Hnaneing it!and the ‘in- the pro- — = Twin Rivers School Engraving ducts nich: produces in such enormous quantity, Hence there is factory ‘shut. downs ‘or slow ups and large and hard- Credit, and even dialectical mater- faligm or the religion and philoso- phy of Communism, together with the ie yartous Communism‘ manifest- : From’ this foundatior t {a the writer's firm ‘conviction that’ nel- ther. Soclalism 'nor..: Communism have .a_ real,’ lasting: principle or substance, and: that: Social: Credit does ‘not’ have _ to ,be' feared but weleomed, prayerfully ‘studied, un- derstood, and practiced: ‘Joseph W. Lai Formerly. of Castlegar, now. of Victoria, Change in Owners A: change ‘in’ ownership‘ in’ an established Castlegar business took place ‘this’ week.) : Emile’ Gallant, of. New West. minster. took: over. Central : Shoe Repair from prin and Mrs,’ Charlie _ Joanne Bernick Is ‘Citizen to be Proud Of Joanne Bernick, the Soropto-. mist Club's nominee for this com- munity’s best young citizen in con- gun. | junction with the annual Soropto- Ve swing with will: the ball sits there! fo wonder then we tear our hair, low pneee your eye right on. that mr cle you'll hit it not at allt R ight now the faithful are but few: But watch hat one more month will do! ‘he sare, that stick. in mud holes ‘ill Nae the dust cloud that you know. he a lot will crowded be, : come on and have a game,”. you Oh, ye it's golf we love to play! Fiementation of Emergency Mea- lures for survival. mist, Foundation C! Friends, neighbours, fellow students and employers have all combined to attest to the fact that Joanne is indeed a citizen of which We may all be proud. Award, is a grade 12 student at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. She has been on the school honour rol! for scholastic achieve- ment and has been active in many school functions, She is secretary of the student council, secretary of the curling club and typist of the school’ newspaper Tally Ho. Last year she organized both the graduation dance and a region- al “high . school - curling bonspiel. She has returned just recently from a trip. to Vancouver where she represented SHSS, together with a fellow student, at the Bri- tish Columbia High School ‘confer- ence at UBC, She has’ received awards “for public speaking and : for work jin GIT in which she held executive positions for several years, She is an untiring and valued member of the United Church, where she tea- ches Sunday School and mission study, ¢-- eoaty She works on ‘Friday nights and Saturdays at’ West's Depart- ment store in Castlegar. Of «this she says, “I no longer have much time to “serve my: community. in organized" activities,: but here, .in the store, I. try. to be. at. all times courteous, coperative, and perhaps in. this humble manner: contribute a little to the benefit of the com- | munity of which I am a part.’ Regular Meeting Held By Handicap Society At the March meeting of. the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children, plans were discussed for the coming ‘drive for funds'for the Dr.’ Endicott’ Home ‘in: Creston. The treasurer, ‘Mr. Churches, reported several donations: the B.C, Government. Employees Assn. ‘Women’s Auxiliary, sent in a che. que for $15 for the Silver Birch School. . The local chapter of the jope contributed -a lump. sum for the year. of $30. ‘This:is-to.be used by Mrs. Paisson for purchasing extra supplies for their ‘project’. school. The Ist Girl Guide group of Kinnaird directed their. $10 che- que _ towards the. Dr. : Endicott Home, George Cheveldave donated $10. towards‘ the’ School. Several contributions were received for the Robert McAdam Memorial fund. Mrs, Hiebert stated that an ef- fort would ,be made this year to ‘take: the. Silver. Birch ‘pupils to.a camp for.a. weekend. The Salva- tion Army *has offered the use of their camp: for:this. purpose, with the tentative’ date -being the last weekend in June. "Accident Vaccine? coe, AAA TAO : WE. HAVE AN ARRAY OF’ GAY COLORS: TO HAIL THE: SPRING SEASON INCLUDING .THE NEWEST. STRIPES, Kel orehiae ss fs _PLAINS & CHECKS... rt : DUE TO THE POPULAR .RE-, CEPTION THAT; OUR SPORT ‘SHIRTS HAVE -BEEN. RE- CEIVING WE'VE: MORE THAN DOUBLED OUR: OPENING STOCK | WE: ARE BRAND. ‘SPANKING EW,” NI _OUR: STYLES ARE. NEW: “OUR STOCK: 1S: NEW" EVERYTHING .IS:NEW.. AND IT’S: PRICED. RIGHT, TOO IN THE OGLOW BLOCK DAVID: COOPER MEN'S WEAR “FOR YOUNG MEN OF ALL AGES” REMEMBER WE'RE AGENTS. FOR GEM CLEANERS WELL, ‘NOT EXACTLY, ‘Ten years’. : ago, polio was a major killer of youth; ** today, } vaccine has made the disease a comparative’ rarity. But,’ even when Polio was claiming’ lives by the hun- = dreds, ‘traffic ‘accidents : were: killing more People 1 under 25 than any other " single cause of death—and they still are, ‘Do we have. an accident vaccine? “No. People can’t be vaccinated against accidents, but the toll ‘can’ be. reduced {htong the teaching of cor- rect driving habits—and: safety: hab- its—to’ our ‘teen-age population at ‘the formative stages ‘in’ their lives, ; This is what-the automobile’ in-" - “surance business does ‘through - its sponsorship ‘of the National‘Teen-. sofa t-to-c series: of safe ‘driving ‘competitions involving more than 30,000 young, : drivers in 225 Canadian communi- ‘ties, ‘gach h year, i aL ‘CANADA’ INSURANCE FEDERATION ‘on behalf of over 200 conipeting i le and casial ty age Safe Driving Championship— x - the i ship © result, It fs to correct this. glaring fault of’ the otherwise’ sound ° ca- Bitalist: system that Social Credit ‘was “conceived. A Communist-Socialist sympa- thizer orice told the writer. that if Social Credit monetary policy ever becomes established, there would be no-need for either Communism or Socialism because the capitalist ‘| system would then be so good that it would. be acceptable to all. . Social Credit philosophy of go- vernment and economics is based onthe higher ‘understanding of Judaic-Christian principles: and the highest * traditions of. the British way of life. Once this is gener- ally understood . there..would be no fear of this great moral move- ment, In his admitted former’ ignor- ance, the writer had once sympa- thized with socialism until he had thoroughly studied the Bible, and material on free enterprise, Social | 5] ho | have moved | Vancouver Istaria, Mr. © Gallant’ is married and has two children, a son 10’ years old and ‘a’ seven-year-old daughter. to loge and Olga Ponoff. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 21; 1963. * High School Honor: Roll SENIOR - HONOUR ROLL Grade XI — Don’ Martin’ and Barry McGillivray. Grade. xX —" Marjorle “King, Margaret Watson, BIL Gorkoff; Ro- nald Waldie, Frank Lanzarotta and Linda Ackerman, ; JUNIOR: HONOUR ROLL Grade'9 — Lawrence ;Chutsk- off, Irene Deverney, Ken: Picker- ing, Elaine ‘Rempel, Ely, Kazakoff, Eileen’ Postnikoff, | Muriel” Fink, Peter Ozeroff, Marie Seto, Dianne Soberlak, Roderick ' Killough, Ver- na -Makortoff and Rae Sawyer, ‘Grade. 8 — Jack Burak, Harry Kalmakotf, Dick « Fowler,'': Cathy Abrosslmoff, Ron Ulmi, ': Patsy Hughes, ‘Lorne ; Pellegrin, :'‘Terry Perehudoff, Isabelle Guido,: Carol- yn Harvey: and Jan ‘King. HONOURABLE MENTION. Grade 9 Pat Brown, Vicki Kel- Grade — 8' Valerie, Dawson, Michiko Inouye, Bill‘ ‘Koorbatoff, Tom Little, Jim’ Looney’ and Patty Murphy. CLASSIFIED AD RATES * PHONE. 365-303] Classified ads are char- wed for at the rate‘of five ,Charge for classified adn placed in; person at the Castlegar News office is 50 cents, Miniinum charge for classified ads phoned in to the office is 60 cents. ‘There ts a special rate of allowing a ‘classified ad «|. there are no changes in the wording of the ad in sub-. sequent inaues. 5 ‘A Castlegar:.News box number may ‘be | used ‘on classified ads for an extra charge of 50 cents for han- dling: answers. Engagement; notices, ‘obituaries ~ and ‘cards | of thanks of “asual” length | are |< published” at! a “flat © charge’ of ‘$1.00. " 2] coca “PLANNED ECONOMY. - NATIONAL HEALTH SCHEME CONSERVE ‘NATIONAL ‘RESOURCES PORTABLE PENSIONS SOUND DEFENCE POLICIES STOP COLUMBIA SELLOUT PROTECT CIVIL RIGHTS RE- ELECT NEW DEMOCRAT H. W. HE2RIDGE » Inserted by the NDP Campaign Conimittes saved just,over Paint. You'll save 4/10 of a cent on every square foot of wall you paint. When: you finish the room, you will have ‘@ couple of dollars. And:in less'time than you think, you'll ptobably have to paint again. hy so‘many. nedple know it’s good sense and good economy | to paya few dollars more for Monamet:: © Monamel is thi finest ‘Paint you can buy 4 gallon Pra Colormates Guide olor comblastions that iil!'give new Ste te yous rooms, new calor te your fa “Costs a few dollars more than cheap paint. It will cover ;some 600 square feet of wall surface and-you'll have “paint left éver. (Note: a gallon of sheep paint cocan't always ’¢ ‘cover, that large an area.) ‘washing. -Monamel ‘ stays“ “the finest paint you can’ buy. :: ‘a long titn Tes inted roots Ios surface can be washed time and again. Cheap’ paint is ‘apt to come off.in the use it’s made to be u No: short cits i in the manufacture. No akimping on the polymerized resins, acrylates, copolymers, pigments, and all the other quality ingredients fine paint must have. ' Bér your ‘Spring. painting, pay: the few dollars more for a gallon .of!Monamel,: It’s. worth it. It’s good sense, It’s good, economy. ‘Yt’ the finest quality paint made by General Paint Corporation of Canada, Limited. - Monamel — there juat isn’t any betler paint. PERFECTION THROUGH RESEARCGL PHONE 365.9351