CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 27, 1967 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791 First Ave, Pastor: Rev. K. D. Cooper Phone: 365-5212 Sunday: 0.55": ‘a.m, Sunday School. 11 a.m, Family Devotion. 7 p.m. Family Evangelism. fuasday: ere ‘Bible Study and Prayer. 8 am. and 9.30 am, Holy Communion LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES Sundays at 3 p.m. ena Sunday School 2 pn. Rev. Harold C. Clark “COFFEE BREAK” By LOIS HUGHES Box 781, Castlegar Tell Lois: 865 5503 It seems the fast pace of the jet age hit Coffee Break last week and a.couple of lines just disappeared into the wild blue yonder, so that one paragraph read “The day the Golden Cen- tennaires arrived, father found himself enjoying the hospitality of personal contact he was an- ticipating.” Should it be of interest fe anyone, (especially his boss), i was originally written to et “The'day the Golden Centennair- es arrived, father found himself enjoying the nospitality of the local hospital so I went equip- ped with camera to see if could get a picture or: two that would make up for the lack of persona) contact he was antici- pating.” Iwas + asked recently how to clean the many little vents in the face of a heater. In this case the heater, a wall panel type that is a stationary part of the dwell- ing so there is no way of remov- ing the same and, ‘say, taking the hose to it. wee turned up only other in - uals who ould also like to know uals who would laso like to know the answer. Can anyone help? oF se e Ow Many of us are aware of the economy of buying weekend specials. Especially the meat and poultry specials, using them as a base for the week's menu. We buy fresh vegetables only when Shey cost less per serving than frozen or canned. ee ® Since household hints are in order this week, let's tackle that one common summer stain, les: dampen | es tie a das ed jaun ual letergent in coo! water, If the stain ze- mains, soak the garment in hot as quickly. I| sible with an vexplanatory note. detergent suds for several hours, Should the stain persist, and if the article is color-fast, use a pleach, Sodium perborate (fine- fabric) bleach is usually the most effective. This should be used exactly according to manufac- turer's instructions. Nonwashables: ‘sponge with alcohol but test first on an in- ner seam for colorfastness. If the garment is acetate, dilute the alcohol with two parts water be- fore testing. Noncolorfast: send <0 the cleaners as pos- VD Not Gurhed As Health Officials ‘Had Anticipated After World War II the dis- covery that penicillin and other antibiotics drugs cured venereal diseases left the public and pub- lic heal authorities with a false sense of secu It was felt that now VD could be controlled it would only be a matter of time: before it could. be eliminated as a health roblem. However, since the 1950's world health authorities have been concerned with. the mounting incidence of VD. - An American Social Health Association study shows that on- ly 11 per cent of infectious ve- nereal disease is reported py tprivate physiclans, Allowing for Tneomplete reporting, it is es- ae that over a million cas- of all types. of venereal di- penee occur annually in'the Unit- ed States. The Canadian exper- fence, on a per capita basis, is similar. THE SALVATION ARMY PROUD AS PUNCH are as Harséut, iett, and Fred Hirtle of the Castlegar Flying Club. Barry, president of the club and Fred, instructor, are looking over the club's newly- acquired Piper Tri-Pacer, a four-seater rep! the two-seater Luscombe which the club sold several months ago. The new craft is not registered, so. will not, be flying this week. However, regular instruction and other airborne activities will be resumed very soon, Mr. Harsent said. — Cantlegar News Photo and returned home: Sunday from Port Coquitlam where they had partietpsted in .the © provincial Pony Teague baseball final first game of the. fin- als, the Cloverleats met South Burnaby July 18, This game was called due to rain and darkness in the bottom of the sixth inning when the score’ was tied 1-1 with Castlegar at bat, two away and a runner on third. It was continued Thursday evening from where it left off with Hal Hesketh coming home to end the sixth inning 2-1 for Castlegar. MINOR BASEBALL In Castlegar-Robson Kinnaird The Castlegar Cloverleafs| their second game at 11 a.m. Saturday against Terrace. Cast- legar won the winning Hi-Lite Restaurant “SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOOD” Phone, 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders .Open 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight Daily Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.in. Fridays and Saturdays Air. Conditioned for ‘Cool Comfort BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS “WEST KOOTENAY — LADIES’ SOFTBALL — Semi-Final Playoffs Nelson Queens vs Foundation-Dravo at KINNAIRD SECONDARY SCHOOL JULY 31, 1967 6.30 p.m. . The Corporation of the’ Village of Kinnaird NOTICE pitcher being Allen and the losing pitcher, D. Ward. Startin; itcher for Castle- [4 Allen Gretchin. Gretchin struck out 6 of 9 batters. Dennis Cham- bers: relieyed Gretchin in the top of the 6th inning and fanned out 5 out of 6 men at bat. Konkin made a terrific catch int left field to end the top half of the first inning. Also two great catches were made by Phil- in|? Koochin during the game. Trace were The final score was 3-2 for South wv-| the first two ‘teams knocked out of the tournament followed by ‘ ge C Street) junday 9.45 am. Sunday School 11.00 ‘a.m. Holiness Meeting Wednesday Rev. Bill Hutchings or “Fireball Bi 7.30 p.m. Bible Shay “Thursday 7.30 p.m. Home League Phone 365-7112 Public invited to all services. You are never a stranger at the Envoy & Mrs: K Mallory CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor D. Reeves, BUY NOW! In'Coppertone. Ph. 365-7176 Next to the Cloverleaf Motel Plaza Family Bible Hour - 10 a-m. ly Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship — 7.30 p.m. All: Welcome ’ Apostolic Church Two blocks East of the Castleaird Shopping Plaza 10 a.m. — Sunday School Hour 11 am. Morning Worship Evening. services cancelled for summer Phone 368-3150 W. Love, Minister All Welcome nl CHURCH OF GOD (Kinnaird Comm. Hall) Pastor: Rev. Ira Johnson 9.30 ar saeay School am. Sul 10.30 am. Morning Worship m, Fridays Youth HOR trent . * Bible Study & er Be ern Weenesdays * Held in homes Regular $357.00 In Avocado. Regular $339.95 .. Dial Defrost. lar $249.95 Boundary’s Jumbo = Value Sale= — NOW INITS 4TH BIG WEEK — GE Built-In Oven & Surface Unit GE 30” Automatic Range GE 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator played J shi are regulations are in. effect. Unless those who are stealing water from their neighbors decist from using more than one sprinkler 6r sprinkling out of hours, we will be forced to take serious action. 13 of the Ki inaii d Water Rates and Regu- lation. By-law. provides that the village may discon nect water. service to any premises for violation of and sprinkli Allen Selbie, Village Clerk inded that sprinkling Sachi, SAVE NOW! $319.00 $289.95 $219.95 19°’ Screen. Regular $194.95 GE Portable TV Set $174.95 Regular $484.95 Save $65. SALE EASY. TERMS! GE Automatic Washer & Dryer No Down Payment — Easy Terms to Approved Credit Boundary Electric $419.95 EAST TRAIL MOTORS LTD. Stock Reduction Sale of Select Pre-Owned Cars Due to:the terrific sales of new Ramblers and Volvos, we are over-stocked with choice. pre-owned cars and-have to make room for the additional new cars arriving soon. So for the three days pom Wed., Thurs., Fri., July 26,27 and 28 We'll be Open from 9 a.m. to Midnight And: Some Lucky Person Who Test Drives a Used Car Gets Free - 1966 Roadking Scooter SELECT PRE-OWNED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. SPECIALS LIKE: TRADE-INS! i Uniting Since, 1925 CASTLEGAR ROBSON Phone 365-8337 Rev. Frank Willey MORNING WORSHIP Castlegar — 11.15 a.m. Robson — 10 a.m. ‘Castlegar — Sunday School 275 30 am, UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA the Congregational Methodist _ and Presbyterian Churches ate Canada KINNAIRD GENELLE July 9.80 with Rev. Clinton Howard. There will be no services in August. i Sept. 10 11,a.m. with Rev. Clinton Hai cece CASTLEGAR NEWS 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1500: STATION WAGON: 1963. VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE $895 1963 FORD . Vv: 8 Engine, Standard Trans. 1960 :RAMBLER STATION: WAGON: .$695 ‘65 FORD FAIRLANE V8, Auto., P. S. & Brakes 1965his vicinity. \These were a good horn at first, but the ped- estrian public has become ac- customed ‘to their squawks, and the horns now cause only hyster-|. ics or a nervous breakdown, which, in no way helps the motor- I-think probab- A iy the ‘most’ dif- ficult |; ;relation- at’ any" reagon- able level, is that pared to bend a little, to give an inch, or even two if! necessary, ito compromise: when there's no other way out, 3 ‘ Married people do communi- cate,’ even: though: the’ form language that would sear the ear- lobes of a, saint.:They're ustially from the same generation’ and, at worst, can) spend hours run- ning down: the government, the boss, the nelghbors, or. each oth. er's families, I know couples, ‘including us, who have: been ‘amicably ‘bick- ering for anything ‘from:.two to six decades, It° becomes almost a game, in which: you know ev- ery ploy. or gambit.of the oppon- ent. (A ploy is, when‘ ‘she: has you:dead' to’ rights, A gambit is when you just might get away wine the story.) But with teen-agers, you're fighting a losing battle, : First, of is the. language bar- rier, Theoretically, you're ‘both speaking: the same ‘tongue, but when it comes to interpretation, there's: ine relation Aybateoey er: phe. 0 are sluggish ing tel, 1 Idon't have’to leave: un- lage >is tough “ onoug as you all know. But'at least the}, | partners, in‘ most cases,’ are pre- ranges from grunts and sighs to| 1 ‘a lookin, You're all set.to ralso hell, Hackles are. Properly erect erect ‘And five ‘minutos afte the kl gets in you're ‘onthe defensive, trying to prove that: you're not “ani old mp," or’ completely irrational, ore ‘the’ strictest par- ent: in’ town;”, or: an’ out-and-out Har who sald twelve: o'clock was the | deadline \/for; ‘leaving the dance, : not: for being: home, ‘Teen-agers‘are: like. women, You ‘are .completely.ibaffled: by a series of irrelevances, non se- quiturs and such things as, “You That's: what's wrong with you. me!" And they're right, ‘It's sad to see'a family . T ‘suppose ’it’s in- evitable an “right:* But it’s sad. Ours is. We had’ a'swim the oth- er: day, the four’ of us. As we Were leaving the. beach,.I said to old girl, “Do; you realize thats probably’ the last time we agreed. Kids don't want to go swim. ming, with their: parents. They want to lurch’around with their. own age ‘group. Thoy used’ to practically: destroy. m6, hen, they were little, e pl with them ‘when we went swim- ming. Duck ‘dives, underwater endurance tests, races, And now it's transistor radios, squabbling and cheeky remarks for which there is no real ‘answer except. a swat on the ear.,And-you can’t do that or: they’llrun off and start: smoking’ pot. :.. Enjoy them ‘when they’re little. You can blow on their bellies, kiss their little soft bums, | rock them when they're sick, and tell “bedtime ‘stories till you're ‘blue ‘in ‘the face. There's com- munication then. til midnight.” A scene ensues. * But: do: when they et Bast: 18. Fob. the And at scenes,‘ you haven't From the Gallery: By Henry Heald Historians reading the 1967 edition ‘of; Hansard » will find nothing to dis' :them from any: other year's: editions 300 Baker St. Revolvers And Pistols _ ‘SMITH AND WESSEN ‘+ BROWNING AND RUGER . LEUPOLD — REDFIELD — 'WEAVERER FULL STOCK: OF RE-LOADING SUPPLIES SCOPES INSTALLED BY PROFESSIONAL GUNSMITH . Norm’s Sport Shop NELSON, B.C. Open Mondays from 9 a. . to 5.30 p.m. Ph. 352-2015 except. the occasional reference to 7 and the Centennial Celebrations, To date, ‘the | Centennial year has been a Centennial Year—So What? ", fall of 1966; that higher govern- ment’ spending’ must eventually mean_ higher. taxes somewhere. stalling: for ‘months |. . After ‘si on ‘stating what. action the gov- ernment’ would ‘take ‘in regard to Ontario Premier. Robarts’. in- vitation toa ‘Constitution for Tomorrow’. conference in Toron- toin the fall; Mr. Pearson called There has been plenty of inspir- ational oratory,: both reviewing the achievements of the past 100 years and challenging Van- adians to greatness in the next 100. :It yhas + flowed* from the mouths ‘of-afterdinner ‘speakers, cials at ing of his ‘01 for. “'some- time. in 1968.” He said “obsery- ers,” prestimably civil. servants not cabinet ministers, would at- tend the Toronto meeting. The prime. minister was al- 80 careful notste call his 1968 | : offic projects and from no ‘less 'a’per- sonality: than’ our’ own’ Queen: ttle - of | it, however,’ has ‘been -uttered in. the sHouse of Commons..:The Centennial Par: liament. webleni opened in April show- ference: on: rare constitution,” He ly said ‘it would ‘discuss a bill of rights that would be bind- ing‘on both federal: and. provin- cial’ governments. x A: 1968 federal election ‘could i it. to 1969. pwas: to -b piece, It‘ was to. deal with some major, not-too-controversial piec- es of legislation, welcome the Queen and adjourn in plenty of time for MPs to enjoy. the cen: tennial. “To, enloy the convenlence:“. ‘of paying all your bills ‘with: one month ly payment . ee ith Stanley Knowles’. pe threat to delay, adjournment un- til the> government: took action on raising. pensions for giretired civil servants, Mr. and Mrs, Little Honored at Shower On 25h Anniversary. “uRriends gathered: at: the ui. You don't trust] have ‘a swim together?” She | dren. n’t expect too much | ' a con-}° ‘By Bill Smiley Communication? Like, Out to Lunch Man noxt six years, it will) be sun and showers, cold fronts moving id | in,:a lot of low pressure area ith the : occasional such} suggestions as I've heard, recently: “'Dad’s dust not with it, He’stout to'lunch.’ “It’s nothing ‘new, of course. When I recall how utterly self- For Driving Lessons in Castlegar _ With aoe or Standard Phone ;;;,.. TRAIL DRIVING soHooL PTRAIL 368-5621 2-29 Ish’ I was.asja youth, how Uttle | I’cared about’ my’ parents’ ‘Ho, es and: fears, Fant understand. It's been going on since: Cain | clob- bered Abel and’ broke up that nice family group. It’s a time of life when the whole earth’ revolves.) around is preventing ME from being what {want to be, and secon what- ever 'I be..} +,Oh, well, there's ‘an’ excel- lent invention: called: grandchil- I can‘hardly. wait to po get at spoiling mine rotten 2 This’ Week's Special 3/16” Presk Wal- nut, 3-Coat, Pre-Finished Only $12.75. Sheet 3/16” Presidential Teak’ 3Coat, Pre-Finished Only $11.95 Sheet 3/16”. Charter. Cherry 8-Coat, Pre! Only, $8.95 Sheet P&G Builders Supply. _ Across From the Arena — Phone’ 365-8151 PER YEAR’ THESE SKILLED MEN ARE PENALIZED UPWARDS OF $1040 ECAUSE THEY LIVE AND WORK IN THE INTERIOR! — Interior: who earn at least 50 home. of Mr, and Mrs: J. R.La:|{- | mont ‘recently for’ a barbecue | © and pot luck supper to. honor | : .| Mr. and Big, Mureay Little who It such as Mr. Diefenbaker's accusation that Justice. Minister ‘Trudeau was “improperly dressed,” and a straggly attempt to reopen the armed forces unification: debate. At a‘ time‘ when Canadians are ‘being challenged to. tackle their = \} second cen: with vigor and ima my, - government c ion © ‘the shows a foreign policy tied firm: jy tothe apron strings, of. the United Nations and‘’a budget to avoid hurting ‘anyone. ‘The budget was so timid, in fact, that none complained when it was suggested debate on “Mt be left until the fall sittin, some measures to meet the a ereo: *} 000,000 deficit of the spring bud: get. Bi on Hi and ) ) Lou:Korody, Tals: and Jack Mac- r Kinnon, Connie and Bob Rivers, } : © Sooner: ‘or’ later Finance Minister Sharp will have to make the same speech:he made in the anniversary on July 18. Ross. Little, eldest son’ of |* June and ‘Murray proposed .the toast, to his parents and present- ‘ed: his‘: mother » with a corsage é of red roses. and tions. He also presented his fath- f le, white Carnation | er-with a singl and‘an anniversary present from | : the guests. >) Following the. toasts June cut the anniversary cake and it |’ was served to the guests. es *: The ‘evening was ‘completed | - with a sing song accompanied by Ron ‘Gi and one-man ‘band. Guests attending were Ron Pat and |: EL and Myra and Lorne MacLure. ‘ir pot wedding b “the same companies Biri their counterparts at the Coas with living costs 10% higher than the Coast! They have the same.jobs,.the same skills .. . and the same needs, In 1951 they had parity with Coast workers. Since. then, they've been denied the reason- able increase in income granted. ... in'many cases by ito their. fellow woodworkers at. the Coast. This, despite an in pro-. ductivity by Interior lumber workers of over 50% in’ this period. “In asking for parity with the Coast, the IWA asks only that an injustice be recognized . . . and remedied, The companies can clearly afford it, increasing - productivity _Will continue to protect their markets, and the. Interior as a whole will benefit from well over. $8. million in’ additional wages being pumped. into ‘its p eeonemy: by IWA members. SUPPORT YOUR IWA FRIENDS, ‘NEIGHBOURS & CUSTOMERS IN" THEIR FIGHT. FOR A FAR DEAL — PARITY. rll} Ud COAST! “Add up the bills'you' re now paying, month after month *vand pay them off with cash from GAC International. Then; you make only one payment each month’. <..and chances ; ‘ are It will be considerably lower than the total you are now,” : at one budget-fitted monthly payment lets you plan aheai + provide for. extra spending money out of se. every. paycheck. Stop in or call for prompt, personal sarvice. Get a cash advance from GAC International to pay your bills’ @ + or for any good reason. rae LOANS UP To $5000 AAG TTERAATORAL “FINANCE CORP,, LTD. ceaseennnees PHONG 365-7772 jon the -yett : ‘See the | : ee -& fun of the ~ biggest PNE — CC PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION / ANCOUVER, CANADA / CENTURY PACIFIC /t AUG. 19- SEPT. Sos the Fics Festival of Forestry a =) ‘@ Visit the exotic Oriental Bazaar and A fail the Grandstand Show @ See the Miss ; JPNE Contest! Catch the action at at PNE 67 — and you may win a $50,000 Bar O'Gold, Grand Prize 4a the over $100,000 Program Draws, Sou —_ yy,