CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan, 27, 1966 CASTLEGAR NEWS “Here let the press tho peonie'e rights ribed by gabe” ry pad Pacts Seven Rate Boost Unfortunate, Understandable Action of West Kootenay ‘Light Co. in abandoning the special sub- .sidy rates at which it has made electric ‘power available for 25 years to hospitals iin the Kootenay, Boundary and 0) ‘gan areas while it cannot be applauded, imost certainly can be understood. It seems that nothing today is appre- physical dollar iis exchanged and we onder just how imany letters the company has on file from hospital boards thanking it for the rate. We would: imagine there iciated unless an actual ‘are few such letters. And yet ‘pany had charged its Lakin rates and Power and that the rate if the com- er than costs stall Hh District other parts of B.C. ital administrator sidies simply because it has never been thanked for continuing with them. On the contrary, a more likely reason is that since B.C. Hydro will likely be buying out Kkana- WKP&L, the private utility wants to get its books in proper order so that the re- venue picture of the company is as bright as possible when it comes down to hard bargaining with the public utility officials headquartered in Vancouver. In the meantime, WKP&L points out for hospitals in this area will still be an average 23 per cent low- for ‘the same service in and Castlegar and Angus amade a yearly there would likely have been an annual ‘public recognition of this action from each and every hospital affected. This is not to suggest that we believe the private utility has cancelled its sub- SUGAR AND SPICE Haines believes the extra cost will not fall upon local taxpayers but will be paid by BCHIS. This makes West Koo- tenay Power's action considerably easier to understand — and accept. ane mins OPINION ‘SURE...SURE.. As we think nk’ bundle ot joy it is dif- make a connection with a world and life.of, sin, . born with Devi was acu cutely a this fact when he wrote! ate: "Be- le? Itistems: ack to t his:‘father and B.wo God ‘should put tem) their ter on beer and ales which By Bill Smiley Homemade Wine By No Means Inferior _ Truly a Veritable Chapter of Accidents get a big dere ious bang out of «the gruesome or * t liver, the Weekend 8 accident ecident in cha a ty smash es vis whils heading ra the Se gun bie mistress, or Uncie advanced dropsy.. H's a shame, tee to dis- when It happened oe the week- Monda: Never, bet able to an my toes again, but antl iO oi off so easily. arate a a 30-foot pate she pursued, “What in the world happened?” “ Nothing much. I fell off the roof and landed on one of the iron spikes in the front railing.” “But what in the world were you doing up on the Toot, in the middle of winter? must have been out of ear mind!” ip ey not really. I to fet om wite oe hen up’ bay Ba Be went on, I told other vultures that: A Greyhound bus had stopped on fome, or sao ‘outa And ” VICTORIA REPORT end, and iy ‘was ready for them. The first eager enquirer canght me just s inside the door, as I arri for work. What was ? fully. “Arthrit gettin, bearable? Coyly. B Nor no, nothing as simple I don't know whether the lady who'd asked believed me. I just walked off and left her ey see ani Td een loc! aut, na in a snowbank all ae ‘i wer, but r ent under’t. “Been ith your wife again? is her. the foot had been burned be- yond recognition by a faulty electric blanket; that my dau- ghter had been helping to chop kindling for the fireplace, miss- ed, and lopped off all but my Hittle toe. Getting my coat in the cloakroom at the end of a pretty interesting day, I heard two female colleagues, una- ware of my presence, recon- structing the accident. “Drunk as a_billy-goat, they say, and climbing a tree after black squirrels, with a shotgun.” “No, no. I heard he’d gone after his wife and kids with the axe, and dropped it on his foot.” I limped off. Quietly. ‘Triumphantly. The English have always made home- made wines from recipes handed down through ferailtcy and today pite the “avallpity, but ne? of th varieties, they st stil delight in making hi Some rege ‘ago I wrote of a book by the women’s insti- tutes of England on wine mak- ing: Ht is an excellent book and curiously enough 1 had Jost mine but yesterday when I discovered a uew book in 4,’ oe the: old one turned up again, It apparently had gone the rounds of some of my son’s friends. But this new book is vast- ly better. It is called eit Steps in Winemaking. It costs fous shillings and sipenco and 2 obtained from the edi- ‘By James K. Nesbitt aes The Glories of Legislative eet me ‘Opening day is all gold _ braids and fuss ‘and ‘feathers, ceremony that it pecins to have hardly anything to di world of today in “which live. On opening day we ‘eo back hundreds of years, into the very start of British par- liamentary procedure. Everyone but the cynics loves all this, even the hard- boiled socialists who would throw out the old and bring in the new in most everything else but the pomp and circum- stance. And so the bands play, Assembly Cut the Salary Of pe ealy B.C. Governor fitting miners and d unemployment were rife. - imports, snd 01 Ag a young lady uh loves a otple other people’g that is—came ing - seri just. a few severed tendons. nerals ‘When he found there was , and no official residence for: him, :.. he rented a house and refus- ed to hold receptlens: Later he bought Cary Castle a Suareh for me and ul- lo with the t in Lieut-governor read the’ Speech ‘Throne. This, having been written by the ‘Premier, government and the high heavens, and says,. in effect, that eve ig will be fine and dandy just so long as the people don’t ever, ever, ever pitch out this particular Social Credit government, which has been with us, lo, these many years. Premier Bennett, with his zest for tradition:and the spec- tacular, loves legislative open- in: days, for he knows he shines, and indeed: he does, Jooking buoyant and efficient and benevolent in. cutaway coat, gazing about in loving kindness, loving his fellow man and. humbly contemplating | how: wonderful it is to be premier $s thie, nictn whet he eslic from the tor, The Amateur Winemaker, North Croye, ome Avenue, An- Sover. Hani ts, ingland. It goes ths scientific 88- that wine ried on throughout the year. Winemeking is, of courses, a hobby end Inemakers take . easure in the qually of th jucts, My. mother once ¢ made a dandelion. ; ‘ wane wi spar! 1-4 fear pelea te od ofa agne ati week: : we at gt Wile Hock otile ‘ago I was given a by. ne iend, Mrs. T., which too drunk by the to be: diaeval south of a vineyards but for strate ee ey duy the conce! 2 juice. This does not seem ve. reached. this side of the. posable to fee grape in The book also has a'chap- per Gin «whi ‘counts for the fact that the should intarent those who like yy. can then and Juni na Wine Co..can produce of wines from 2 0 js stronger than it should be, estimati drinks and one for coffee. In my. day no one had, money. enough for ‘such luxuries. F Summation “| Give Quiet Thanks” I do not probe into man’s soul, Pretend to know his hopes and fears: Nor portend Fortune, or dire Doom, Or force from happy eyes — a tear. I will pot feed a weak man’s le ‘And sooth his ego with empty yj; feel i 0: To so tom dust — Colossus I shun the haughty pop-in-joys Who conjure greatness with their looks, Dwell not at all on ill-hired ee their Take no pages from books. But if a smile should come my way; A Badly: word. A thoughtful i give quiet thanks, then pass on — To panes who may be in need. — Margaret Obedkoff , aS He. ob ously re? Why hy Comers ‘te eels tempta- ing his Creator ‘and having no thought to do oth ‘God crea’ Him, If we are to love m ted man to Jove vation. For that answer read in : your Bible Romans 5:8 and John A Blank Sheque "Husband: “The bank bas returned that check we gave milkman”, Wife: “Oh good! Now we an buy: something else with Wh wait for spring. 2 ‘imately the colony bought it from him as a. viceregal re. sidence.. He ‘left here in 1866 to) be governor of Hong -KKong, later becoming governor of ‘Queens son and ‘two dough! nument was erected in his nor, in Hong Kong not British Columbia. the ees Society; being premier of this province long- er than any other man in our history. Government ~ reception (which means the people pay) is hosted by the Premier and Fes for ministers. This is . and: cand. : the F000 ‘or ‘60° who attend © have a fine time. Some, if they struggle,,and are smart , a i ay AAL CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Across Highway Juncéion from Plaza Family Bible Hour 10 am, pramily ‘Worship 11. a.m. Evening Service — 7.80 p.m, an ‘Welcome Minor Hockey Observance Here Gives Support To Ail Youngsters Minor Hockey Week in At'last week's annual meet- ing of ‘the Castlegar and Dist- rict Sportsmans: Association a| efforts terord turn out of approximate: the sporting end of hunting and fishing, and in fact most of their are diverted to witdllfe conservation, reservoir clearing j lu THE’ SALVATION ARMY (11 Pine’ Street) Sunday 9:45 a.m: —Te ‘tu feen Bible School Meetin, 7.30 pm, — Salvation Wednesday 3.45 p.m, — Girl’ Club age Thuredee bab aa. —. es’ "Home } Leagues ra dela ‘outh | Eri roup (age 1930)" *held at S63 Main Street Phong. 848-7212 LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES Sundays at 3 om, Held in St. David's Anglican Church Sunday School 2 p.m. Vv. Haroid C. Clark ° dy | O’Shea is the new secre! The Y slate me dent George ‘Gul mont ant ecutive a real shot in the arm. that of electing a new alate Bliss Innes taking over the chair, John Blidoh was pleted. first vice president, Garth Bi op, a newcomer to the ety is second vice president, Norm New is treasurer‘ and Danny are; azzo, Albe: mont, Jock Stewart, Bill Lahu: Bob Patrick, mply with the parent | e . Wildlife « Federa- tion, the name of the local club, was changed to read the Castlegar ange epistect Wildlife are concerned with of the great outdoors as well as GRACE ‘Ppp ECRVTEDIART “CHURCH 181 Ave, Kinnaird APOSTOLIC CHURCH 10 am. — Suni School 2 blocks oo of the pour East Castleaird Shopping Centre 11 a.m. MORNING» WORSHIP 7.30 p.m. SO ANGELIS TIC Phone 365-5884 All: Welcome : Rev. .C. Stone, Minister Minister: Rev. Howard Kerr Phone 965-8202 -10 a.m. Class for Teenagers {age 13 and up) 11 a.m. Mo: Worship, Church Sohioake Nursery 4 A warm welcome is extended to everyone. «’ members gave e,outgiing spresl: The first order of business, oO Sunday officers went off without a hitch 11.00 am. _- Hroliness with all phases | game. and stream, | and in fact ‘ail phases of outdoor recreation. It was felt that the change in name was more in keeping with to-day's activitles. Date of the fourth wildlife banquet was set for Saturday, Feb. 26, 1966 and will be he id it has been for the last two years, A committee has been set up and is working out all the aotalte. Price of tickets was set dollars a head, includ- will be on sale to members hold- ing a current 1966 membership card untll Feb. 15 when the bal- ance, if any, will be sold to the public on a first come first serv- d basis, Menu of the banquet si feature such items as rocky mountain bighorn sheep, goat, moose, elk, deer, beaver and cougar as "well. as turkey -for those who don't care for wild Norm New, the banquet as asked anyone who he wild game to donate to Guimont know at the’ earliest possible date, the type of meat andthe -number. of pounds.. If you don’t care to prepare it let either. of the above know as soon as possible and it will be picked: up and prepared by one of the club members.. It was pointed out that very few entries have come in, in the g@ classes, with:no ladies or children entries in’ at all. Jan. 31, 1966. _ ST. DAVID'S: ANGLICAN CHURCH 8 am. Holy Communion ll a.m. Holy. Communion 7.80 Interdenominational Service “im the ‘Week. of Prayer.» PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE CASTLEGAR ROBSON Phone $85-8337 Rey. Frank Willey MORNING. WORSHIP Castlegar — 11.15 a.m. Robson — 10.a.m. Castlegar — Sunday School 9.80 a.m. © UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Uniting Since 1925 the Cor and Presbyterian Churches of Canada iP! must be in-by the deadline date of: Jan, 31 this year tobe accept- able. So if: you have a tro [that you haven't. entered yet you had better get ‘cracking. Sid Sidoni, chairman of the search and rescue committee, that the:next meeting would be in the Kinnaird ‘Fire hall on Wednesday Jan: 26, and every second » Wednesday :.ther éafter. He’ urged ‘all ‘interested "mem- bers to attend ‘to help keep this worthwhile organization really ing. Monty ‘Warner, our pollu- tion chairman, stated he felt we were losing ground in so faras senior governments are concern- ed regarding pollution, though he feels the general public are becoming more and more inter- KINNAIRD GENELLE Phone 365-7814 Rev. Don Faris WORSHIP Kinnaird — 11 Aan. Genelle — 7p. Kinnaird Church: ‘School Grade 1 to 9 — 9.45 a.m. Age-3 to Grade 6 — 11 am. Genelle Church School — 9.45 a.m, Mrs. J. Fodor New President Of KUG Unit Election of new officers for Ul at ‘the first meeting oF rear in the home of Mrs. R ° Wadey, with Mrs.’ J. Munroe as eo hostess: Mrs. J. w. officers will be: Fodor, ‘president: Mrs. L. Big- nell, and - enough, make a:\ligtit supper a ‘and call 1 itva most ‘successful ‘day. 5 a e hight before, the Premier and cabinet rs, and the. very, top brass on the aces ‘dined ‘formally-at. (200 ¢--": protocol ‘ist,’ Government House so they are a bit tired. However the am CASTLEGAR NEWS rats te the Published Every ‘Thursday AS to: The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 422, Castiegar, BC. - Letters for publication must be accompanied’ by the « ‘winter, men cre ovailable. Materials‘are evailcble. And special «the tgs =the 8 deapes cleaned and * having the furniture ree d andthe Shen So, * doesn't it make a lot sense to have those repairs ~ and: renovations done now. - Not simply ‘construction ond building jobs—but things like having the lawnmower fixed cnd-the eoraat All | jobs which can.call for a long wait come Springtime—but which’ can be hondled quickly, efficiently and of easily during the winter" .season, What's more, 4 © streens | ted; having “No doubt about i ii winter is the best.time fo spruce up your home’ or. place of business. Do it now! “ SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JAN. 2° EB Hughes. secret meee of lowly & con was ey en by, Mrs in Kinnaird Community nani as | ized, the banquet to let him or George J if eadline date for entering is Le S MHS Li Quinto Maida: 697. THS Mrs, D. | 624, Marg. Bro 603. -etary-treasurer, The devotional, “The Grest- 9 tol ested in this vital problem. He urged all members to push and put hard for a more active pol- ution) control program in the was set up on junior firearms training and it that: this Canada is probably the nation’s most successful amateur sports promotion and if we are to keep in step with Canada, we.must support its observance, said a Week organizer recently. The group of will be able to. get a new train- ruary. The formation vill ‘be forthcoming as soon as all aspects are dinate clubs local deer count has been ‘set for y and Sunday, Feb, 12 and 13. Anyone inter- ested please leave your name d andi the date you can go out myself or the Castlegar Sporting Goods as soon as pos- "8 cal conservation officer Peter Ewart: sta ie had in- vestigated pater of deer poach- ing within the district anc asked all members to co-gperzite ‘on anything “along °this a sad People start taking deer forced down’ to the water levels by heavy snows.; Any ‘information that will help, bring these viola- tors to justice would be most appreciated, and treated in strictest confidence, I urge you you can supply any informa. tion: to. come forth and do it| off now. ing course going early in. Feb- exact time and in- ‘The date for the Castlegar op) state of affairs when leaders active at the local arena make it possible for every youngster in town to have an to CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Jan. 27, 1966 we stock p tult veloction ot 4 SAVAGE SHOES fdr children FS Maddocks Shoe Store Castlegar City Centre Motel BANQUET ROOM 50 Porsons — Available for Bookings SMORGASBORD SUNDAYS — 2 to 9 PM. Luncheons, Dinners, Weddings, Meeting Room Dining Room - Aegean 7 days per week 7 a.m. - 0 p.m. in hockey under properly supervis- ed conditions, Not only do they provide facilities, but they make available to our young lads pro- per instruction ‘and leadership so that the boys may develop their hockey skiils, There is more to minor hock- ey than Open 8 a.m... 8 p.m. PH. 365-7166 “Souther Motors Ltd. L7 DAYS A WEEK : a, } P. J. H. Brown, President file Siti Ladies Vi Wear “Across from the. Post: Office” Ph.; 365-7177 - INVESTIGATE SAFE NATURAL GAS YOURSELF CALL YOUR LOCAL & HLAND NATURAL GAS crrice TODAY” « low-cost Home i °° Everybody: benefits when winter: work is: inerecied: For advice and # Office. - correct names and address of the writer. Pen names will be used on request, but the correct name mutst be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right - to shorten letters in the interests of €conomy of ness of the session, but, for four weeks there'll not be very much but. ig, “in : Scat oe de® eta nt really aren't debates at ail, put'a massive tallkathon, ° - Pacific Petroleum Lid. Ce266R call your Ni Lem, ly Newspapers "Advertising Bureau,