2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 19, 1964

Robson Community Church
WA Hears a Talk on Easter

The regular mecting of the
Women’s Association of Robson
Community Memorial Church was
held recently in the church hall,
There were 25 members and four
visitors present, Mrs, A. W. Thorp,
the vice-president, was in the
chair,

The meeting opened with the
singing of the hymn “Beneath the

A. J, Martin, Mrs, P. L, Swift and
a former member Mrs, L. M.
Quance, This period was closed by
a duct sung by Mrs, K, Hepher and
Mrs, H, Hyson entitled “God is a
Spirit.

Following the reading of the
minutes, the activities of the As-
sociation were discussed,

Mrs. Hygon, for the

refreshments after that meeting.
Mrs, Swift announced that Mrs.
Smales will speak at a mecting of
the United Church Women to be
held on March 2 and invited alt
members to attend, She algo an-
nounced a meeting on April 15
in the: United Church in Castle-
gar at which Roy. and Mrs. Cline,
missionaries from India will speak.

were sung

Cross of Jesus” which
Mrs, Thorp read a short medi-
tation.

Mrs, J. H. Smith, program con.
venor, conducted the devotional
period which consisted of a short
talk on Easter, how the date is
settled, and the various customs
observed in connection with it. This
was followed by readings by Mrs.

TRAVELLING?
by Air, Rail or Ship
For Information,
Reservations and Tickets—
For Tours, Cruises & Hotels
anywhere, see

VIPOND for TRAVEL |
“Your Experienced Travel Agent”

Phone Zenith 6181 Trail
weekdays 8.30 am. to 5.30 p.m.
Friday until 9.00 p.m.

OR PHONE ANYTIME

many finished articles that wore
ready for

to two members, following which
the meeting adjourned and the

nore material and patterns. The
sum of $10 was voted to be includ-
ed with the shipment to the Bap-
tist denomination,

Mrs, Smith reported on the
activities of the visiting committee
for the past month and Mrs, H.
Perkins and Mrs, A, Anderson
volunteered to serve on that com-
mittee for the months of March and
April, Mrs, H. Hyson undertook to
look after remembrances, etc., for
Easter.

Mrs, R. A. Cristofferson re-
ported for the kitchen committee
that new cups and fruit nappies
had been purchased for the kitchen

and more necessary utensils would | §f

be supplied.

Mrs, H. Perkins, Mrs, E. Thors
and Miss Lily Perkins volunteered
as a committe to repair the hymn
books used at the services.

Mrs, Thorp announced that
the annual meeting of the Robson
Community Memorial Church wou-
Id be held on March 23 and urged
all members to try to attend, Mrs.
Thorp end Mrs. R. Waldie volun-
teered as a committee to serve

RIGA

Easter

Hats

More arriving every day so make your selection
right now —
LOVELY DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS

CINDY’S

IAA

i occATCTCTTNm

=
=
:

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

BINGO

- RITA’S HALL
FRONT ST.

TONIGHT

COME EARLY posks OPEN ae P.M,
nee

|

2
=I
|
a
=]
a
SS
a
=

FLOWERS
AND PLANTS FOR

EASTER

-@ Lovely Floral Arrangements

@ Cut Flowers e
@ Beautiful Plants
@ Hydrangeas
@ Calceolarias

Corsages
@ Easter Lilies

@ Chrysanthemums
@ African Violets

WE WIRE FLOWWERS ANYWHERE
PLACE YOUR EASTER ORDER NOW

Helen’s Fiower Shop Ltd.

259 Columbia Ave. — Castlegar — Ph. (365-5191

wai] I have invited the Hon. Ken Kier.

members the Mizpah ben-
ediction, Tea was served by hos-
tesses Mrs. R, Batchelor, Mrs.
Thorp and Mrs. Swift.

MLA Don
Brothers
Reports care

The last week
in the Legisla-

Ith and Hospital
@ Insurance Servic-
es, the Depart-
ment of High-
ways and the De-
of Mines,
‘Transport and een ins and Con-
servation.

The debate on the Mental
Health problem within the Pro-

vince was one of the most violent
in some time. This matter is a very
serious one indeed and almost ev-
ery Member of the House has ii
convictions in this connection, as
a result of which the feelings at
some times run very strong.

At the height of the uproar
John Tisdalle, the Member. for
Saanich, gave one of the finest
speeches that I have heard in the
Legislature. Mr. Tisdalle held the
Legislature in a spell while he
Pointed out how useless it was to
spend hours in the legislature ar-
guing about the delay in the pro-
gram when the only way that it
could be advanced was by passing
the estimate. After hours of de-
bating the matter, shortly after,
Mr. Tisdalle spoke the estimates
were passed.

Mr. Gaglardi’s estimates were
passed in record time and I have
an appointment to see him during
the beginning of this week to dis-
cuss the ‘road for the

Scouting
Activities
IN KOOTENAY-COLUMBIA
SCOUT DISTRICT

Rover Scouts and what they
are: Rover Scouts are young men
most of whom have been Scouts as
boys, although previous Scout ex.
perience is not a necessary quali-
fication for membership,

They are bound fonathee, in the
Great

Prepare themselves to take up
the responsibilities of a citizen.

A young man “presents” him.
self voluntarily when wishing to
join and is asked to consider what
he is willing to put into the move-
ment if he joins. He is not bribed

their motto of service’ not rd
good turn of the Boy Scout, but
the “service” of men, Every Rover
Scout is pledged to try and fit
himself in some way to serve his
younger brothers,

To do this efficiently they
must still have regard to the Scout
motte of “Be Prepared.” They must
continue in advanced training to

Tennis Club
Sets its Rates
For Members

An executive meeting of the
Castlegar Tennis Club was held at

into for what he can
get out of it.
Before presenting himself he
foes through a “vigil” which helps
him, like the knights of old, to
think out carefully the steps he
is taking and the responsibilitics
he is putting upon himself, He then
comes forward and re-affirms or
makes ‘his Scout Promise:

I promise on my honor to do
my best,
To do my duty to God and the

ee!
To help other People at all times,
To obey the Scout Law.

The Ballard Rover Crew would
like to thank Dr. B. A. Resker, re-
gional commissioner, for his fine
talk on “B—P’s life and for show-
ing his during

the home of C, Pryce on
night in order to further plans for
the completion of the tennis courts.
With co-operation from the
members, it is reasonable to as-
sume that the club will be playing
tennis this summer. All those in-
terested are asked to contact Carl
Knutson at the Plaza Drugs.

Membership fees are $10 for
singles and.$15 for a family.

United Young
People to Hold
Easter Service

The Young People of the Dis-
trict held their regular meeting
in the church ‘hall Sunday even-
ing with Jim Looncy, the president,
presiding. The Young People de-
cided to again sponsor the Sunrise
service on Easter Sunday morning,
at 7 am. This service was very
successful last year, and a warm
welcome is extended to all this
year.

Rev. F. Willey will be ‘the
speaker and the service will be
held at the Cenotaph. After the
service coffee’ will be served in
the chien basement. A cordial

Rossland-Trail area, Mr. Gaglardi
is certain that, providing the wea-

to all to at-
tend and help to make it another
successful service,

‘ther conditions are normal, the
work on the Rossland: Sheep Lake
d thi

time when the House is in the
of Supply or in Com-

link will be is year.

The Home Owner Grant Act
was passed with the Liberals op-
Posing it. The act to Amend the
Revenue Act, which included the
provision to set up the B.C, Bank,
was also passed by the Legislature
with the Liberals in opposition.

Thursday and Friday were
taken up. with a complete inquiry
into the Hon. Ken Kiernan’s port-
folios, During his estimates I asked
the Minister; to enlarge on his
program for the Beaver Creek
area and for the Sheep Lake area,

The Hon. Mr. Kiernan stated
that work would commence on the
park this year at Beaver Creek
and that he would send in a man
from his Department to look over
the Sheep Lake development. 1
also told the Minister that we in
our ‘ict expected that he, as
ihe Minister for Recreation and
Conservation, would keep a close
eye on ‘the change in the recrea-
tional facilities of our District upon
the construction of the High Ar-
row Dam.

Mr. Kiernan stated that he was
keeping a close eye on this matter
and that the experience has been
that the fishing generally improves
in the lakes created by these Dams,

nan to visit our riding after the
Legislature prorogues,

I have been taking the
Chairman's place from time to

PIONEER SURECUARD
Duracut, anti-kick chain

your best
assurance

MELook for this -dis-

' Mitchell

Front St.

Castlegar

against
kickback!

tinctive’ link. ‘It is
your surest guide
to safer cutting.

Supply Lid.

Phone 365-7252:

:] was able to visit with the Premier,

fates stage during the third read-
ings of Bills, I have been interested
in the powers and duties of a
Speaker,

I find that the Speaker has
powers similar to those of the
Speaker in the British House of
Commons. On’ the one. hand he is
the representative of the Legis-

an afternoon mecting of the Crew.
Something to think about:

“It isn’t success if it hasn’t meant
service

“Noah was 600 years old before

he knew enough to build the ark!

Keep plugging away!”

GPA Cannot
Back Any One
Airport Site

Canadian Pacific Airlines is
“extremely interested” in an all-

ing any one particular site, three
top CPA officials declared las
week while on a tour of the com-
pany’s interior facilities,
W. A, Chambers, manager of
the B.C, district; H. B.. Renwick,
vice-president of sales and traffic,
J..M, Ferris, manager of western
regional sales, were on tour of
CPA’s provincial facilities and were
in Castlegar to see the facilities
here.

Asked in an interview if CPA

id: “We are not™ against
the Creston site but we cannot
be for it because it_is up to the
Department of Transport to do
the proper surveying and decide
on where the airport should be.”

Air service to: the West Koo-
tenay is ‘not good,” the men said,
and CPA is concerned that “more
efficient and more frequent” ser-
vice be provided.

fold. it is believed there is
more air travel out of the western
section of. the Kootenays, Mr. Fer-
ris said will prove this

lative
with the Crown and other authori-
ties and persons outside Parlia-
ment. On the other hand, he pre-
sides over the debates in the
Chamber. and enforces: the obser-
vance of all rules for preserving
order in its proceedings. When the
House is in committee the Speaker
is not in the Chair and the pre-
siding officer is the Deputy Spéak-
er or Chairman, for whom a spe-
cial desk is provided on the floor.

The oak chair on the Speak.
er's dias sits under a carved oak
canopy bearing the Arms of the
Province, its twisted columns twin-
ed round with ivy leaves. On it
is carved the date 1897, a remind-
er of the unfulfilled expectation
that the Chamber would be ready
for the Legislative Sessions of that
year,

I was very pleased to have
been able to arrange appointments

Castlegar to meet with the Depar'
ment of Highways, the Department
of, Health and Hospital Insurance
Services and the Department ‘of
Municipalities.

During the week Comm. Bob
Maddocks and Village Clerk Joe
Logelin visited Victoria on Village
business and I believe were able
to get a lot accomplished. I had
the pleasure of having these gen-
tlemen for dinner with me in the
Parliamentary restaurant.

. W. A, Curran of Trail was
a visitor in Victoria this week and

Mr. Gaglardi and ‘Mr.’ Black.

-. The debate on the Columbia
River motion seems likely at the
beginning of this week, which ap-
pears. to be the ‘last weale of the
Session.

: cA
WAYNE

TWO-WAY. es
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-3298 °

Hellicrafter and | Johnson
Messenger. Grs.
2-Way Radios

182-4th Ave. Kinnaird

to be so, “There is definitely more
traffic out of Castlegar than Cran-

‘Jewellery
‘to compliment your

EASTER OUTFIT

A large selection of the very latest
styles has just arrived — colors
galore — sets from $2.00 and up.

‘Bosse’s Jewellery
Castlegar's Jewellery Headquarters

Phone 365-2041 ! :

NANA AARC

KAY MOTORS Lid.

2880 Highway Drive, TRAIL, Phone Zenith 6330
SALES AND SERVICE

Ola

ch 1

Envoy
Cadillac Sorvair

== Finest and Cleanest st Used Cars in in the K Kootenays
Every Ce Car Guaranteed

WHOLESALE GM 3M PARTS S$ DISTRIBUTORS
Largest stock in the Kootenays of genuine parts
for all. General. Motors Vehicles

Largest an and me most : fully ly equipped | Garage and
jody Shop in the Keotenays -

talti

A ; eel, ¢,

Seiberling Tire Warehouse

ee nnn
IANA

Lm :
Coveralls |
For The Working Man
$7.50

$7.95
- $5.95:

ne SCHR

WORK. SOX and SHIRTS
Get them all at
DAVID...

COOPER
MEN’S WEAR
In the Oglow Block

brook,” he said.

Es

for officials from the Village of

WE ADD...

that lasts and

WE DIVIDE. .

LE

a ee

How are you in

Arithmetic

new life to garments giving them a fresh “band box” look

lasts.

WE SUBTRACT..."
dirt,’ grime and stubborn stains so often harmful, to fabrics, 5
with the most modern methods. ;

WE MULTIPLY Ar an)

ithe enhancement of your appearance by giving individual
attention to each garment.

our time so that our patrons receive prompt, service and it
+ is time to get your clothing ready for Easter..

GEM CLEANERS |

“CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT'S OWN DRY CLEANERS”

mea TA ee

Requirements

Two Robson guides; Geraldine
Giraud and. Donna \Dewis, ‘were

are Very High| #
For Gold, All-Around Cords | |

18 months, x
She must be 15 before her

recently with

guiding acknowledgements by Mra.
Reg Bro, captain of the Ist Robson
Guide Company,

Geraldine. was presented with
her gold cord while Donna was
presented with the all-around cord.

To qualify for her gold cord
a guide must be recommended by
the Court of Honor of her Com-
pany, her captain and the guider
in charge of the guide camp which
she has attended during the past

is made and have com-
Pleted all but the “Be Prepared”
challenge three months prior to
her 17 birthday ‘in order to allow
time for her to complete the chal-
lenge before her 17th birthday.

She must also be a first-class
guide, hold the little, house and
wooderaft emblems and the camp-
er badge. She must choose a coun-
try other than her own. and show
in some practical way, approved
by her commissioner, her know.
ledge of and interest in that coun-

try.

She must prove herself capa-
dle of service to a group or indi-
vidual in home, school, church or
Iocal community. This service is to
be chosen by the guide herself
and any project undertaken must be
for at least 4 months.

In the Nelson Zone the RCMP
have completed almost all training
of their police Some

She must carry aut three jobs ar-
ranged by her commissioner and/or
the local association to prove her

uniforms are expected to We avai-
Table shortly.

ANIMA
FOR

AIRLINE

RESERVATIONS
JMEXICO - HAWAIIAN
AND EUROPEAN: TOURS
ARRANGED
e
CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR
THE WESTERN HOTEL
oor

WEST’ S.

‘DEPT: STORE -

-Leourtesy and common sense and

,| following badges: 1. first aid or

_ | astronomer, boatswain, bird-wateh-

and abi-
lity to work with and under others.

Finally the candidate will un-

arranged by a committee appoint-
ed by the province. This shall
test whether she can apply the
knowledge which she has acquired
during the ycars in guiding, has

can act intelligently’ in difficult
situations,

To earn an all-around cord
the candidate must be a first-class
guide and hold the little house
emblem. She, must also hold the

home nursing or emergency help-
er, 2,>awimmer or signaller or
pioneer or fire brigade, 3. one of
the following out door badges —

er, camper, gardener, hiker, horse-
woman, land girl, naturalist, pio-
neer_or..pathfinder, 4. one of the
following handicraft badges — bee
ket. weaver, ‘carpenter, dairym

‘| handywoman, knitter, leather. mae
ker, .photographer, poultry’ farm-

Phone’ 3 5-491
SV en

os rabbit keeper, spinner, stitchery,
toymaker or weaver, 5, one other
badge of her own choice.

dertake a “Be Prepared” challenge}

"Castlegar Dining Room

Open Monday through Saturday 6.30 am. to
8.00 p.m.

Sundays. 9.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m.
PHONE 365-2631 -.

_| ceived final approval. of their idea
the

‘Esther Glazer, violinist, will
be soloist with the Vancouver
Symphony Orchestra when it plays
a school concert in Castlegar on
April 8, Miss Glazer will play as
well at the evening performces
throughout the Canada count
Sponosred tour.

Miss Glazer, in addition to ac-
claimed performces in the world's
great music centres'on this con-
tinent and in Europe, and who
hag ‘been heard ‘In recital on radio
in England, France, Israel, the
United States and Canada, is cur-
rently Icader of the Beethoven
String Quartet which last season
performed the complete cycle of
Beethoven quartets in ao series of
concerts at the University of Bri.
tish Columbia.

She has been a member of tlic
Music Faculty of the University
since 1961 and also conducts two
string orchestras on the coast.

Free-Dialing to Trail is Said

he ame 2

To be Still 2: or 3 Years Off

Individual and two-party ne
telephone service 1s to be offered
“parts of Kinnaird effective with
the. new directory,” ‘the Castlegar
Chamber of Commerce was told at
its. meeting, ‘last week,

I, J.’ Carr, districe manager
for the B.C. Telephone Co, at Nel.
son, suld ‘that free-dlaling to Trail
is two or three years off yet,

He said it is hoped to present
a plebiscite onthe matter “early
next year" and a further engincer-
ing’ period. of 16 months to two
years would be necessary following
passage of any plebiscite before
free-dialing would be in effect,

On the matter of Direct Dis.
tance Dialing, Mr. Carr said it
required new machinery and that
the reason some’ exchanges small-
er than Castlegar’s have DDD is
that they are just now being con-
verted to dial exchanges and so
the newer DDD machinery is being
installed. /

Asked if DDD ‘is five or 10
years off,” he answered “I hope
it’s sooner than that.” He added
that ‘all major centres such as this
are being studied for DDD.”

Mr, Carr said it is hoped to
éxtend telephone service to. the
Pass Creek-Gibson Creek area
within two years while application

has been made to run cable over

B4P Ideas

A total of 85 ideas presented
during the last two months by em-
-ployees. of the Consolidated  Min-
ing. and Smelting Co,, were good
for $1,240 in cash awards made
recently.

Leading inthe aviards was C.
R. Morton of Riondel, employed
in Cominco’s Bluebell, Mine. He
won $200 for his ‘suggestion to al-
ter the distribution system of hand-
ling concentrator tailings for mine
backfill, thus allowing greater fle-
xibility and reducing wastage,

Other top winners were A.J.
Giles, employed at Cominco’s: Sul-
livan concentrator, with $175, and
the team of Alf. Cristofoli.and
Bernard Service of.the: instrument
department at Trail, whose joint
suggestion won $360.

Mr. Giles suggested the relo-
cation of railway switches on con.
eentrator loading tracks to sim-
plify the handling of. empty cars.
Messrs. Cristofoli and Service re-

of acid

en

$1,240 in Awards

W. RB. Kambick, W. H. Trippel,
S. Ryssen, P. Doherty, V. H. Quid-
ing, W.'L. Colburn, J. G. Bishop,
i alton, J. A. Cairns, H, H. Jack,

R.: Yuzik, C..B. McMartin, G.
- Cuzzetto, A. W. Parslow, E. Mu-
cha, :E..S. Secco,:A. P.. Davies,
G. L. Bertoia;.G,' Brown J. Dellow,
H. Exner, R. W. Kew, J. Schuepfer,
Gs. Wilson, -Y..T. Huitema, R. A.
Ross ‘and J. S, McKenzie,

CPA Official
is ‘impressed’
With Kootenays

Canadian * Pacifie Airlines
pumps nearly $20,000,000 annually
into British .Columbia’s economy,
according to figures released by
the airline’s purchasing. agent.
This includes $12,500,000 in wages
for 1,900 employees in B.C.

The, airline deais with 700

Joss.
“ Also at Kimberley, C..A. Mc-
Kenzie received a $40 award for

"in the province, purchas”
ing items ranging: from chickens,
some. 21,000 of thet," to British
Columbia’ wines which'are served

F cllowing i is a schedule of

Instructional cl

th Log S. ag

which will be held during: the month of {Aves
1964.

Practical instruction will be

given’ at local log yards as

haduled d by

SCHEDULE --
April 1 - 2,1
April 6 - 7,1

SEEESESES |
Saaageaanaa
Cabs od Og

‘April 15-16, 1.80 to 5 PM:
@ Both the field instruction and evening lectures are

open to the public.
© Persons unable. to attend

less attend the theory lectures in the evening.
Timea and places’ available from locai Forest Honger.

é e Persons planning to bec: at
are-urged to try to attend .the practical sealing de-
‘monstration inthe log yard listed above nearest their

home.

ing: classes on theory.

E BRR

.LOG YARD:
“Boundary Ltd.

the
front» end. of a four-wheel varive
truck. Other award winners in-
cluded: -

«Zine. ‘department, Trail, lw.
Martin, $50 for suggesting the use
of.a.wooden dowel:to be. used as
a‘temporary. stop to.the flow of
zinc from the melting pot.

A. W. Read, acid plants, Trail,
$40 for suggesting alterations to
process equipment. G:'B, Babcock,
engineering trades, Trail, $45 for
four ‘separate suggestions. .:

on™ flights... Everything
from’ the re.capping ; of ‘aircraft
tires to purchasing eléctrical com-
ponents‘ is < handled ; locally.

: “Quantities and. tooling. consi-
derations for aircraft support items
= DC-8 © seats, ‘undercarriages,
bolts and.so on — sometimes force
us to. go outside’ Canada,” said
purchasing .agent. J. ‘A. Mooney.
“But. we always try‘to ‘give B.C,
manufacturers - ‘an opportunity to

sera

$35, for an hdae to prevent: ice
bs

Celgar Ltd.

Downie Street Sawmill.
Passmore Lbr, Co. Ltd.

T. & H, Mill Yard.

T. & H, Mill Yard.

Kicking Horse Forest Pro.
Wilder's S/M. Radium.
‘Wynndel Box & Lumber Co.
Crestbrook Sawmill.

Crow's Nest, Pass Coal Co.

ee R

field: classes may neverthe-

Ai dad,

TR, Johnston,
of District Forester.

liquid air
unit valves,

Last year,.a total of 1 373 ideas
were submitted through the sug-
gestion- plan. and 40 per cent of
these-were approved and adopted.
During the year, $6,568 was distri-
buted to employees.in awards, the
highest being for $450.

The highest rate of participa-
tlon in the plan was recorded at
the Kimberley iron plant, where
68 per cent of the employees sub-
mitted suggestions in 1963.

Other: winners in. the latest
award announcement included:
Trail, J. Kalmakoff, R, E. Pen-
son, K. Cholak, E.-G. Henschell, V.
R. Cook, J. Harder, G, Zahn, N.
Plamondon, G. Matteucci, N. Mur-
ray, R, Armishaw, R. Ruggiero,
M. D, Vernals, H, B. Myers, D. A.
Duncan, J. W.’ Lister, ‘J.'R. Kil-

A. Gagliani, A: J. Krest.
J.T. Simpson, A: E. Campbell,
iL sDereousorr, J. Mason, J. Shan-

nan, :D, . A, Duncan, °F," Jackson,

(ETA
coe DAR NAS 3
Ais

JGAnAap

es
see
=.

“ARRO >W LAKES MACHINE SHOP
“ANNOUNCES. THE NEW: ganepieng70

DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SA\

Contractors and Heavy Equipment Owners:
We invite you to, see our New metal spraying outfit for shafts and:

Phone 36s. 5432 fer workmanship and quality i in machine » repoirs =

Sear

en

. bearing surfaces, ete.

s weldin gs: Free estimates.

>HI

the new Kinnaird bridge to supply
more telephone lines to the air-
Port side of the river.

‘Explaining ‘that Direct Dis.
tance Dialing involves a subscriber.
dialing a station.to-station long
distance call himself, Mr. Carr said
that Direct Distance Dialing of
Person-to-person calls is now be.
ing worked on.

He also: said the day will
come when a subscriber will be
able to dial three digets when

Television Sales & Service

Applications for TV cable hook-
ups made here,
@ Nopaire'to all makes of TVs,
Radios, Phonographs.
LOCAL OFFICE MANAGER
for KIN-GAR VIDEO

ELECTRONIC SERVICES
365-3331 — Kin-Gar Ph, — 365-4601.

he and his ‘wife are going over
to friends for the evening and
calls on their telephone will auto-
matically ring on the telephone at
the home of their friends,

‘Essay Gontest
On Advertising
For B.C. Students

A secondary school essay con-
test on the subject of advertising
is currently being sponsored by the
Advertising and Marketing Asso-
elation of Vancouver.

All full-time students in Bri-
tish Columbia are eligible to com-
pete for $50 Canada Savings Bonds,

with one bond to be awarded to
each winner in grades 9 Ato 12
inclusive,

Rules of the contest follow:

1, Essays must be 500-600
words in length, Title: “What Ad-
vertising Means To Me.”

2, Essays must be typewritten

(double-spaced) or neatly hand-| _

written on one side only of regular
8% x 11 white Paper,

3. The’ student must show
his. or her name, home address,

school and grade in the top, left-| -

hand ‘corner. of the first page.

4. Contestants are invited to
write their ‘essays in any style
they deem fit,’ pursuant to the
subject, They may praise, be ob-
jective or criticize the subject, as
they: wish.

5, All entries must be | mailed
to ADMARK, Box 2393, Vancouver
3, B.C. and be postmarked. not
later, than midnight, April 30,

6,.The decision of the judges
will be final and ‘all entries be-
come. the property of the Adver-
tising and | Marketing Association
of Vancouver.

7. Selection of winning ent-
ries ,will be judged on ,the basis
of originality; presentation of tho-
ught and accuracy in spelling and
grammer,

8. Winners names will be pub-
licly announced with 60 days of
the closing date.

The objective of this contest

isto increase. the. awareness of}...

both. students and the advertising
industry of the responsibilities -in-

volved in what has become a part|“

of the Canadian way of life.

making the most
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a

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lough, J.C. Browne, B. McHahon, |’

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