4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960 AT PTA MEETING Educational Systems Educational systems in three overseas countries and in three pro- vinces were outlined by a panel of six. teachers during Inst week's meeting of the SHHS PTA, Speaking on education in Spain, ‘Terry, Keough pointed out that the nature of the dictatorial government, determined educational factors in that country, As Spain js Mr, Keough commented that the University of Madrid, enroling o Jarge number of students, is world- renowned. Strangely enough, he re- marked, the University excells in courses on international law, ‘despite the dictatorial government, Bruce McLeod spoke on educa- tion in Australla, He stated. that Compared Mr, Brown said he considered the system In Canada tobe more democratic as the twin-school idea -AOTS Sponsors Social. Evening ‘Castlegar AOTS Club held ot and pi evening re in Britain ..tended to those children who were not chosen to attend grammar schools, -He pointed out that grants are awarded In Britain to those stu- dents who wished to continue to high were tholic, the ‘schools are under the control of the church and are in no way financed by taxation, he said. Ca-! the schools there, through university-cantrolled exam~ inations, He agreed, however, that there was a higher of matric- BEA PARTY To A ulation in Canade than there was in Australia, Miss Pitcher, who Has taught for the last few years in Nova Sco- higher Tevels,.He ex- plained, too, that students in the United Kingdom are promoted by age, not by grade, Another speaker to address the meeting was Linda Hesketh, a grade 12 student who spoke on her at- tendance at the United Nations se- «ninar held at UBC. : ‘Those the PTA meet- tia, sald in that province had been improving considerably duririg the past five years, "She told of an experimental school in Halifax where students are achieving quite remarkable marks through a system of accelerated courses, Educational problems In Que- bec, where there are separate schools for Catholic and Protestant child- ren, were touched upon by Miss Re- side, Schooling in the smaller centres of Quebec was obtainable to grade nine, and children in those com- munities could only secure further education by going to the larger ‘areas, entailing an expense which many could not afford, Miss Simpson, a teacher from Ontario, gave an outline of educa- tional features in that province, but, said she was impressed with the fine school spirit that was evident at Stanley Humphries. She was par- ticularly interested, she said, in the diveralty of background and per- sonality of the students in this area. " ‘With the assistance of diagrams, principal. W. Roy Brown described something of the educational sy- stem in England and Wales. In those inging were also glven an oppor- tunity of inspecting ‘a display, of art, sponsored by the PHE Girls’ Olub, under the direction of the art. tea- cher, Miss Carol Proudfoot, Inclu- ded in the exhibits were paintings secured through the B,C. art circuit exhibition and paintings by children of other countries, secured through the Junior Red Crass. . First-Aid Awards Presented Recently To School Students Presentations of first-aid awards were made recently to the Ootisch- enia school students by H. F. How- es and Frank Richardson of the lo- cal St. John’s centre. The students’ first-aid classes were instructed by Fred Phillpoff. About 65-70 of the adults and students attended the presentation at which the principal of the Oot~ ischenia school was also present, Henry Hyson, : Mr. Hyson gave a talk on the and of first- he said, schools ald. A film on mouth-to-mouth ar- cently when they were hosts’ at an impromptu variety concert, bake sale and social hour, in the United Church basement, Guests were welcomed by Mea- ter of Ceremonies John Dalziel and AOTS president John Dunlop. . After the .opening of the pro- gram with “O. Cannda,” two short skits by Mrs, -Anderson’s Sunday School pupils 'were enjoyed, Those taking part were Patti and Chrissy Clarke, Ricky Johnson and Heather Anderson. These comedies afforded much amusement to the audience. A clarinet. trlo, composed of, members of the High School Band Presented o well recelved selection, “Gavotte” by Gluck, Musicians were Molly Taylor, Brenda Ballard and Paul MeNee, all of Kinnaird, Always 8 favorite, Wally Walper, accompanied by Mrs, Walper, pre- sented threa well known songs, “On the Old County Down,” “With Me Shillelagh Under Me Arm” and “A Gordon For Me,” Trumpet solos by Jim Smith were “Bless This House” and Mo- zarts’ “Alleluia.” These were very well played and greatly. enjoyed, dim was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. F. A. Hostetter. Robert Krueger's trombone se- lections, “My. Isle of Golden Dreams,” “The Birth of the Blues” ond “Money ts the Root of all Evil” in which she sang the chorus to her own accompaniment. With Mrs, J, Wallace at the, Mrs. Kraft also sang a solo, “Beau- tiful Dreamer.” Two songs, “I Dream of Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair,” and “The Gypsy,” were sung by Mrs, John. Dunlop with Mrs, Hostetter |’ accompanying, Little Miss Maria Lorencz sang & song about a squirrel, in her na- tive Hungarian language. Winding. up the programme were songs by John Dalziel, accom-|. 'panted by Mrs. Wallace. Songs cho- sen were “I Passed. by Your Win- dow", “The Sunshine of Your Smile" and “Till we Meet Again." The au- dience joined in the chorus of the WESTCRAFT ALUMINUM & PIERSON _ WINDOWS aominun COMBINATION Doors YOUR LOCAL AGENT RELIABLE WOODWORKS . WHERE WINDOWS ARE A SPECIALTY NOT. A SIDE LINE RELIABLE WOODWORKS — GENELLE, B.C. PHONE TRAIL 2858 - L-1 last song at Mr. Dalziel's “At the close of the programme, guests gathered around the bake table, and the “White Hlephant” table, then helped themselves to re- freshments conalsting of coffee, ten and a variety of tempting ecatables, ‘The objective of the event was explained by the Master of Cere- monies, that of raising funds to help pay off the amount still owing, on the new duplicating machine pur- chased last summer for the Chur- ch. The machine was on display so that everyone could see the ‘ex- cellent work it was capable of, and could donate something towards the Payments, were also Mrs, was again the accompanist. Vocal duets by Jim Lipsett and Lou. Korody featured well-known old favorites, “The Missourl Waltz” and “Down the River of Golden Dreams.” The duo was accompanied by Mrs, Elmer Kraft. This was followed by another skit from the Sunday School child- ren, - een Mrs, Kraft then presented a medley of old time waltz tunes as a TATA LISTINGS WANTED PHONE ANDERSON AGENCIES PHONE 3441 The following schedule will be in effect on Koot- -enay Lake Ferries commencing November 14th, Nelson, B.C. November 8, 1960. TT TT TTT ___ KOOTENAY LAKE FERRIES WINTER SCHEDULE 1960: LEAVE BALFOUR LEAVE KOOTENAY BAY "Pacific Standard Times 6am. 8 am. 10 am. 12 noon ‘2 p.m. 4pm. 6pm 8 p.m. 10 p.m. 12 midnight A. L. FREEBAIRN, District Engineer. .: - SEGTOR PLAN “Anglicans Hold Dinner | ‘Tho sector plan is a’ non-deno-| minational schedule which, at times, ‘has embraced as many ‘as 48 reli- sglous faiths, ranging from Baptist to Roman Catholic, a joint .con- Gregational dinner was told here, Members of the parishes of St. ;Atban's, Castlegar and St, John’s, “Kinnaird, numbering 270, were pre- sent at the dinner when it was em- Phasized that the sector, plan : ald not involve a financial drive, but an effort to get all Anglicans’ more in- terested in the work of the church, °+ The sector program‘ had been + Geveloped by the Canadian’ Council of Churches and all the materials ‘used ‘were ‘supplied at cost to the Read introduced the spenkers and thanked -the members of the Catho- Uc Women's League for the excel~ lent dinner that had been served: Dr. ©. 8. Fowler, chairman \ of the program committee, spoke of the meeting called from among re-, Presentatives ofvall' the church or- ganizations ‘including: the women’s auxiliary, Evening Guild, choir, Sun- day school and ‘Young People’s As- sociation, : f Each group had insisted, said Dr, Fowler, that the dominant need of the church was more space in which could be ‘game they play will Jast 40 minutes, Minor Hockey : Schedule Practice and game schedules) Dec, 19 for the Castlegar and District Min- or Hockey Association were announ- eed this week by assoclation presi- dent Josh Savoy, All Pee Wee teams will practice 20 minutes before each game. Each Bantam and Midget. teams will get! half the ice for one-hour practices. The Juveniles teams will get the ice for one hour a.week for practices, Bob's ‘Pa kit and Castle “‘Bunday school facilities, in par~ tloular, were quite inadequate for Motors. will practice on Tuesdays between ya ee 8 pm. and Bosse’s Store will Parishes, R,| the OC, Maddocks, He sald that where the scheme had already been used by groups of churches remarkable ‘results had been achieved, The sector which had ‘been sot up locally embraced the parishes of Nakusp, Robson, Castlegar and Kinnaird. + Following the. dinner,, W. H. of Castlegar and Binnaird, it wos em- phasized, Rev... I. G. Ragg, in his ad- dress, again’ stressed. the need for space. It was important he felt that Sunday School: should be held’ at the same times‘as morning service s0 that all the samy, could come togeher to church, i‘ Practice bate 8.30 and 9.80 p.m, 8nd Pitts Drug will practice from 10 duly qualified electors of the Municipality. The THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF. ‘KINNAIRD. ~ NOTICE OF ELECTION Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of The Corporation of the Village of Kinnaird, that “I require the presence of-the said electors at the Village Office on Monday, the 28th day of November, 1960, at’the hour of 10:00 (ten o’clock) in the forenoon for the purpose of electing. persons to represent them as Commissioners, The ‘mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: . Candid: shall be d in writing ‘by two - nomination-paper shall be delivered to the Return- ing Officer at any time between the date of this encies and Smith's tind and Heating: will practice, ‘The following schedule of games}Dev. 12': 6-7 covers the next two. months and Players and. parents’ are ‘asked to clp it for future reference: Nov. 19 Nov. 19 Noy, 26 Nov. 26 notice and noon of the day of -nomination. The on Tuesdays, On Thuredays the Pallette will! oy, 29 g-7 Practice from 6 to 7 pm. the Ho- tel Marlane from 7 to 8, Shop Easy from 8.30 to 930 and The Bev's from’ 9.30 to 10.30. “On Saturdays Jack's Pic-N-Pac to 11. and from 11 to 12 Young Ag- ‘BANTAM SCHEDULE 730-830 “Bob's vs Ca- 830-920 Bosse's. vs 730-830 ‘Bob's vs Ma- ddocka|Dec. 26 6-7 830-930 | Castle “Mot- ra ve Bosse’s| Dec. 27 6-7- 01 730-830 Castle 'Mat- ors vs Bob's| Dec, 31 * 880-9.30 Bosse's vs Dec, 20° Dec, 26 Dec, 27 Ne Noy. 22 6-7 Noy, 26 Noy. 26 6-7 Deo, 3 12-1 Dec, 6 6-7 Dec. 6 6-7 is Set 930-1030 The vs Hotel Marlane 930-1030 Shop Easy|So valiant little hearts could ‘find F Hotel “Mar- Jane vs Palette Bev's ve Shop Easy Bev'’s| Today I saw oa retarded child, "REMEMBER THE | HANDICAPPED Today I saw a erippled child My tears I couldn't check, , Around hig mommy's neck, And thought what could be done,, vs Palette} Their piace beneath God's sun. PEE WEE SCHEDULE ov. 21° G7 12-) Co-Op vs Oswald Motors Castlegar Drug vs Eremenko's Pettitt Photos vs Kootenay Bullders Oastlegar Drug vs (Co-Op Pettitt Photos vs Oswald Motors Kooteriay Butlders one’s own 1s a love that’s unfulfilled, But & love that enfolds all human Is "the Jove that Jesus willed. ey And share some of our wealth, And pray our lttle offering ‘Will guide them back to: health, — Margaret ‘Obedkorr CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov: 17, 1960 228 5 Those lifeless arms had never ‘been |. Fora love that centers around just N rete give our love and give our ls PRE - XMAS . : CLEARANCE +, ALL ITEMS AT LEAST 25% OFF AT ‘ ' lew + - Pettitt Photos Castlegar’s Photographic Headquarters: REMEMBER IF IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC _ GET IT FROM PETTITT nen T wR Castlegar Drug vs Pettitt Photos vs ee Dec. 10 Dec. 136-7 Dec. 17 Dec. 19 6-7 stle Motora|Dec. 20 6-7 ‘Maddocks| Dec, 24 12-1 Kootenay Builders | == vs Co-Op Eremenko's vs Os~ = wald Motors | 5 Kootenay Builders va Pettitt Photos| == Eremenko's vs Castlegar Drug Oswald Motors va Co-Op Eremenko's: _ vs Kootenay Builders Oswald Motors vs Pettitt Photos Co-Op vs Castle- gar Drug Oswald Motors vs Eremenko’s Co-Op vs Kooten- u ay Builders Castlegar Drug vs Pettitt Photos 12-1 Ist rey 12-1” 12-1 30-830 Bosse’s ‘vga Castle Motors Maddock’s vs| e Bob's Maddock's vs. 8.30-9,30. 730-830 Chamber Of Commerce Briefs - Sinbeam CONTROLLED HEAT shetemalic FRYPAN 8.30-9.30 DELUXE automatic’ & Lloyd Ackney, chairman of the "8 Bob's vs Ca5-| cnomber’s roads and bridges com- Hie Motors! mittee, reported that lines painted Bob's ve Ma-lo the road at the ferry “cleared dera’"echols provided techni) il repetion wae alo show sino el, ening wi amore lil nomination-paper may be in the form prescribed in ining, ©. H, King and Claude Bissell, the “Municipal Act,” and shall state thie name, re- sidence, and occupation of the person nominated NTA 7.30-8.30 of schools, were un- 8.30-9.30 Share the “party mood” with people who can't be with you. Far-away family and friends join the fun when you call LONG DISTANCE. Gives. everyone .a chance to say “hello" and “Happy Birthday!" BRITISH COLUMBIA Lt.-Gov. Pearkes May Tour River Area Around Here Columbia river should “alone make my tour of office an interesting one” commented Lt-Gov George Pearkes in Victoria after announc~ ing that during his term he will take Government House to ne Beo- Nes “I know most of BS., fc it is, some time since I saw many of the places,” his Honor said. ‘For instance, I haven't seen Prince George since the war. I'd love to look at the progress all around.” Another must: A tour of the areas involved in the Columbia Ri- ‘ver development plan, “This. big development alone should make my. tour of. office. an one,” said the governor, who ‘was. on one of the federal cabinet committees involved in talks. ‘The development plans for the] ” able to attend due to other school meetings, The: students would lke to arrange for more first-aid classes in January, First-aid classes are also being} held at SHHS every Thursday even-| ing at 7 pam, These classes also have |’. @ good number in attendance, Coffee Party . Held to Aid Hospital Room The Womens’ Institute hospital committee members, Mrs,'A. Smech- er and. Mrs, W..T. Waldie enter-|- tained ‘ata coffee party Jast week in Rdbson at the home of Mrs. Smecher. The party proved very suc- cessfulwith a good turnout. : ‘The proceeds of the party will be added to the hospital fund. This fund is used:to keep the WI hospi- tal-room in any needed items, The room in. the hospial was furnished Comi 60 plans for Progress v oon heaton 2 ne Sea in such manner as to sufficiently identify - such did The “Paper shall be‘sub bed to'by the candidate. F In the-event:of- a-poll-| being’ “necessary, “ i 4 iety Hallon' the 8th’ day of December, :1960 bet- : which‘ every, person is hereby required to’ take’ not: ice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Kinnaird, B. O., this 10th “day of November, 1960, RS MORICE, Returning Officer » will be ‘opened’ at the Kinnaird Improvement Soc-- urs of 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P,M:-of::. |: TTS Save! Save! Save! * PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE AT Dec. 5 Deo, 12 Dec, 19 "8 up the biggest part of the (hazard- . ous), altuation.: + -°9,00-8,00 .°" Jack's ve ‘Young cles vs Smith’s 8.30-9.30 7,00-8.00