CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 1, 1969 ‘Funeral Directors Continue High ‘Standards in Spite of Opinions . By Alan D. Hassell How well do you know Joe Brown? Joe Brown is a pretty average guy. He owns his own business, inherited irom his parents. He earned eS 500 ast” veanenae too bad, but disappointing when you consider he has more than $70,000 invested, works: an average 48 hours eek and is on eall virtually hours a day. He managed three wees nolan: fasite year, mily-man, He is BA ative in com- munity affairs—he belongs to the Kiwanis Club, where he is chairman of the boys and girls work to Joe for help on occasion. well, Most of Sounds like Joe has it made. a gathering of peo someone mentions one in the community turns He enjoys the confidence of the clergymen in his com- munity, and they know him|a; the doctors | wi know and respect him, too. le, and er hus- band’s work, she can see her acquaintances recoil, and frequently drift away. Her million dollars from them, and then locked its doors, all the members of the B.C. Funeral Service Association reed to furnish funerals seriben eral, Robert Bonner, com- mented: “It seems clear that the B.C. Funeral Service Association was in no way responsible for the unfort- unate -which devel- children are Joe is a funeral director. He served on the executive of the local chamber of commerce. Joe’s work is pretty fundamental and pretty nec-/ cessary. It has existed for centuries, and almost every- shows. Ent! been books have ged unmercifully at school, Joe and his colleagues have been the target of an almost series of assaults in the press and over the radio hot-line oped, and is assuming the burden of providing these services soley to protect the good hame of the industry as a whole.” Again, when another or- ganization appeared in a them, g | British Cc city selling Mac pared them, albeit loosely, to tl folly of bereaved families.” The 54 members of the Eichmann, and Eric Nichol flatme they “profit by indul fe [are the excusable in ap- a| parent controvention of the Lawes C.F.S.A. _ members it to the attention of the “public Utilities Commis- sion, and the department of the attorney, general. result the police were ue to investigate early, make arrests. thout cost to known sub-|; The then attorney gen-| ¥ in the Scout movement was Receiving the awards were, Scouts last Saturday evening at the Kooten- ay Boy Scouts Council at’ Selkirk College. BUSHMAN‘S THONG which many Scouters consider the most difficult’ accomplishment awarded nine Willow Point. left to right, YOUR |). LAST CHANCE: FOR MADE-TO-MEASURE GRADUATION SUITS THIS WEEK ONLY! We Still Have the Largest Stock of ‘Suits - in “HIS” tory: and All Still at' 20% Off For the Graduate Plus 15% Off on Any Other Purchase HIS MEN’S WEAR — PHONE 365-5851 — Kay of Kimberley, and Robert Learmonth of pscas Not shown is of Kimberley. Seven of the recipients Sunday when B.C. Air Lines fits and proudly wearing the! B.C. Air Lines’ First Air Hostesses Eight excited young .wo- men started new careers inaugurated its. news jetprop “VistaLiner”. B.C. interior cites. They were B.C. Air Lines’ air hostesses, attractively dressed in Venetlan gold out unique thunderbird — motif wings, based on B.C. Indian ~ Pre: aring for our first its. hes been an exci ee pioneer spirit in all ae id being the first air host- e Pan acl for young Canadians. ‘Ter. zation: -| gests the pamphet. they are keen to see as much last] of this iis’ Brovince as the they can.’ her own training progr: 0} the hosecses ate Vancouver ing: throu, meals ency using Firerate in which they will fy, el lished am for rt. They have been go- simulated emer- Immunization Needed to Aid Physical Fitness Physical fitness in itself does not prevent the illnesses agaloet which leh 38 can ibe im- munized, federal health deatment poblcation aSet Fit—Kee; it,” phy. | has fitness trainin Everyone should be Pro: tected agalpat small pe pox, tet anus (lockjaw), diphtheria and poliomyelitis. It is a good lan to our. immuni- Et as ua and have been aloft a number of times Setting fama with the aircraft in flight eir spare ts ‘the girs hy faye been boning up on B.C. cities on the B.C. Air)t Lines routes. Smith said she wants the girls’ to be thoroughly knowledgeable about the pro- vince so that they will be able | ha to answer any Jacstions put to them by passengers. One of the most fascinat- ing parts of her Jobs so far been designing outfits for “I decided from the out- tendency for hostess to:'look much the same,” raid Miss Smith. She finally settled on a using docto trotection is up to date, rs a white trim in the The Pollution Board ing. A the oa ages. padi they will d hostesses’ clusively dress. The dress is semi-fitted, with) ToT tit While alo are based on a high cone and a side open-' old jacket completes ft the girls will slip into colorful print smocks for serving snacks and bever- The uniforms and match- ing berets were made by a ‘Vancouver boutique known a8 the Bad Boys The lremilne wo inches *bove the knee tear enough to be in style, but ae too short.” Miss Smith says that in designing the OES she pene @ wear and easy wok —and I hope that lo all three.” One uni jue of the adi rit he wings and hat badges which B.C. Indian de- ‘The wings are eae version of the B.C. Air Lines’ symbol and will be worn ex- by the They. have an jantlaned gold finish and are d more Ragge Shop. a discreet CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 1, 1969 ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Apply Hi Arrow Arms MOTOR HOTEL — KINNAIRD mind — a stylized Ideal i FOR RENT KEMPERMAN FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS to Small family occupancy FEATURING 1: Proven convenient spacious design 2. Excellent quiet location near schools 5. Noiseless electric heat room controlled 6. Bright roomy kitchen with dining 4 Don Wickett of the Castl Funeral Home in for, [224 members ar te tly to up-grad work constan’ u le alrea rif the achieved by most in this Sau bian cine BCA in Her first task was the space 7, 12 X 16 ft. living room with-picture window end wall-to-wall carpeting 8. Utility room with laundry tray. 9. Parking space with lawn area and shade trees 10. Rent very for front row, Darryl Hunt, of Grand Forks, George Cox of Kimberley, Tony Chursinoff and Brian Chursinoff, both of Grand Forks; The efforts to improve the rete have been attacked by another which Ai aia Surey Binder, Lena Cellier, Chapman, Sus- an Cooper, Donna Dowler and Michell le W: also holders of the iecen, Reve Scout which thoy received last April in Castlegar News Photo Answers Town Query ‘An answer to the re- general problem becomes bet- cent inquiry by Kinnaird |ter.understood, the letter con- THANK YOU Promotes low cost. DIDNT QUI7) |. HEY The history of the world is the sum of on such individuals — the Pasteurs, the Listers, the h wi a! fitted us all. Next time, bring your prescription Carl's Drugs CASTLEAIRD PLAZA reimb! tous. tain U PHARMACY a St with the provincial ment of labor to develo; adequately trained. They want to to set up an Inetanity, fan so that members of the public who fer loss through the actions of any person connected with the in certain minimum stand- ards of service and facies everal recent mces lend weight to their ple plea. When a memorial organ- ization signed up hundreds of elderly people in B.C. for lected about a quarter” Convenient -- Low-Cost That’s Flameless Electric Heating! Before you build or remodel ask West Kootenay Power about their free. Electric Heating advisory service. From your plans they will advise you of the heating te- vocation. They are working depart-lheen suggested that @1S.A. is seeking to “drive the oO! all | business.” ‘prearranged” funerals, nook Ce for a private company. I Ben memorial society States.G.S. Jennings, lg sident of the BCF. ‘This is simply Pets way the proposed re- gulations would affect the society would be that their undertaker would have to meet the same standards as the rest of the industry.” Most of the critics of the funeral directors ae out of ths tlegar Whot belongs to the: Cas- Toastmistress Club? You may have read a regent article explaining a little of the aims and format of our You may have been but whe- Disirict Socials Reynolds’ article voterred t to $800 funeral”, wrote “the Eric Nichol of ‘t he $1.00 200 ca casket and ‘ding to the most recent columbia in 1964 averaged $319, Joe Brown and his fel- low funeral directors have endured in virtual silence the frequent attacks of ill-inform- best people because they tend Phen eer and = be- eral. | Mr. ‘and Mrs. Nick Postuikott Mrs. D. E. Hughes 365-5503 Recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pe iin ff of Kinnaird Mrs, Kazakoff’s brother “and sister-in-law, Mr. and Fred Popoff of Benito, Man. Congratulations to Mrs. ther you are the right sort of person to attend. Here are some of the wo- men who have been members over the past two years tak- en at random from the mem: bership list. A new Canadian mother of two small children who joined at the request of her to i her Toastmistress Membership Shows Wide Difference in Occupations have in common? Maybe nothing much, except the de- to improve their poise and speaking ability, and be- come more useful citizens in their community. An experienced member of the club said it is very gratifying to watch new mem- bers develop more poise and improved speaking qualities over a period of months in the friendly atmosphere of learning generated at the vocabulary, a public health rs. nurses many local housewives, Mary S. Laing of who Edinburgh, Scotland, celebrated her 87th birthday last Friday. At present she is visiting her son and daugh- ter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. A: ‘Laing of home last week after visit of North Vancouver. On their way home they stopped at Harrison Hot Springs. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladtes 4 Auxil- iary to the Royal Cana Legion Branch No. 170 was held Monday evening-in the Legion Hall, with 13 mem- The catering report was given by’ Mrs. Florence Arm-; strong. It decided the LA would provide the dight Iw lunch fe the . Bran Friday | Sirs en Mrs. J. Grant for contact- ing members to donate re- freshments. The Spring Tea, vel April aon was praia viens tended a i inank you: "to al ail the members who had worked to make the tea a success. A membership drive is to be held with each member to ty! and bring in a new mem- A new padlock has been|ot Legion Ladies to Plan For Membership Drive dian | the president and one for the if dinner. placed on the kitchen cup- board with two keys, one for convenor of the catering com- mittee. A valise for the treasur- as discussed and it was decided to send to Vancouv- er:to see if one could be ob- e Branch dinner meet ing on be nel Tuesday with . Ewart’ in charge of the ‘A rummage sale, will be held on the first Saturday that the hall ‘is. available. Members will be notified of the date. The May executive meet- ‘o> ing is to be at the home of Mrs. Grant. Refreshments were serv- Mrs. Castle THEA’ 365-7621 ‘TRE | OPEN 7:00 P.M, SHOW AT 7:30 FEATURE 6: P.M. BOORS OPEN FRIDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW 12:01 A.M. SPEED...THEIR PLEASURE AN. ‘ANYTIME’ AT 11:30 P.M. *“CHUBASCO” — Col quired and provide a written estimate of annual operating costs, Jones — Susan SAT. MON. TUES. EVENINGS — MAY 3, 5, 6 SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 P.M. lor — Adult Drama Strasberg — Richard Egan WED. THURS. FRL EVENINGS — MAY 7, 8, 9 “THE DETECTIVE” — Color — Restricted > Frank Sinatra’ — Lee Remick — Ralph Meeker NOTE: FRI. EVENING 2 SHOWS AT 7 &9 wives, a long time resident of the area, a couple of working mothers and a doc- tor’s wife. So who belongs to Toast- poleresees he you. oe our meeting next gecours: dina at 6 p.m. Please contact Mrs. Dave What do these women Campbell or Mrs. J. S. New- We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people in this area for mak- ing our Grand Opening such a success. We would also like to thank Mrs. E. McGauley and Mrs. A. Smyth for assisting in the drawing of the door prizes. Congratulations are extended to the fol- lowing door prize winners: Marie Hadikin — Castlegar — Corning Ware Peter Shukin — Nelson — Electric Mbcer Helen Postnikoff — China Creek — Blanket Mary Koochin — Castlegar — Cannister Set ‘Robinson Stores CASTLEAIRD PLAZA HAPPINESS IS MENTAL HEALTH is the ‘theme of the Ca- nadian Mental Health drive being carried out this year. Every individual who buys a. $1 mem- bership receives a lapel’ button bearing the “happiness” slogan and a bright, wide smile. The button is displayed here by Loree Woronuik who is part of the fresh, young approach now being taken by the Canadian Mental Health Association in B.C. to interest as many people as possible in its program. WI Chapter To Receive Three visitors were wel- comed at the meeting of the Slocan Women’s at- Members Invitations ference to be held here this edn ¥ . Lister’ was an- ) for the jetliry Prop Tu She selected eight girls from over 200 applicants and they began. a rigorous ine pe program starting in early mae of the characteristics | - of the girls x who, will pe: host, esses with B.C. Air Lines is that they want to live and work, in ste she sai want to join |p: girls want an airline for the travel other parts of world. Some of our girls have worked for other airlines and others -have travelled ‘exten- sively. But now they want to stay in British Columbia and tended by eight members. The visitors were Mrs. G. Holmes, who‘ later joined the organization; Mrs. W: J. Cow- ley and Miss Edna Marie Ad- point d< for the con- Terence and Mrs. A. A. An- derson alternate delegate. Ai sucresetul bingo game was: Shela April 1! The tea me. Yaffle was won by Miss Edna Marie Ad- Castlegar Resident. Mrs, N. Savinkoff Canada and the|the man for more details. Simpsons-Sears You'll find unlimited uses for this Crafts: man_.10” radial arm saw outfit. It’s a com- : operation — CASTLEGAR PHONE 365-7707 Now a Complete Workshop for Home or Professions! Use CRAFTSMAN 10” Radial Arm Saw plus @ Dust Pick-up Attachment @ Radial Arm Saw Book © 6-Pc.. Router Bit Set. © 10” Sanding Plate @ 6” Dado Set . © 1/2" Drill Chuck cas Betis ob pears WG ull! Sere eas ‘glides on perma- when = carriage « } d hall b friction lock holds carriage securely at end of track — stops creeping, Auto- matic brake stops: blade within 10 seconds. Whether you're building a rec. room or an entire hotise, making’ a boat or doing fancy cabinet work, this Craftsman /10” radial saw will help you do the job effi ciently, professionally, and safely. a Display Now... Visit Simpsons - Sears Tomorrow NO DOWN PAYMENT Ne Tust say “CHARGE IT. on yéur All || Purpose zXG OUI Buried at Brilliant services were held i Grcnen to a Sunday at tl ams. It_was decided to sendjams. invitations to all charter] Hostesses were Mrs. Lister members for the district con- and Mrs. Cunningham. council of the pollution con- board those who are. already offen- gulations wo * |positive steps as in the case ders of the ll be obi re- tinues, the board is taking of the Fraser river west of Hopé, where’ specific dates have been set. tended by top officials of B.C. Air Lines, including iman of D. RB. Jacox and C. of : accommodation PHONE 365-5338 the Board C. D. Ree! ay night's he's council ‘meet meeting seauirements oer artes approach, and rather than peste position. are being held with the bore to |Etead, nthe ing out their shortcomings to hire.a firm quirement i is not ‘not necessary. 50 in ey fave ceceas “to engineering ‘The Ai: jgaueinied to SPRING SPECIALS | Hall for ae Nesta Bavinkott” 6, Su mho died: suddenly” atthe Castle- ca and. District Hospital: last SOME: PAINT: STILL AVAILABLE AT 40 PER CENT OFF - son Pete of Coquitlam and Mrs. P& G two daughters oe John Builders eae Bill (Florence) Bab; Supply aloft “of; Ooticct nia. grandchildren, nine © greai- ACROSS FROM THE . ARENA re by her husband Frank; one PasntS grandchildren, one sister ‘and two brothers. Burial was at the Brilliant Cemetery with the Castlegar | Funeral: Home in charge of larrangements. Phone 365-8151 ‘Fri.8-7 Sat.8-5 Open Mon. - Thurs. 8 - 5.30. works vi ciple « of: gradually. tell and the rin- ution conte is At the same timeas the Services Held For Resident Of — *. Funeral services | began Friday continuing through to Saturday font tne Oofisehen: Russian | Hall ‘bi at the Ootischenia 2 Cemetery. «Mr. Makeiff born Dec: 24, 1882, in Russia, and came to Canada and. Saskat- chewan in 1898.’ He moved to 'B.C.:and 0. ears Noticed how the tortoise never learns to phone? Never gets far, either, The executive ar hasn't learned to use ‘ong to \e keep 3 moving may find himself with ito time for I an short, the man who doesnt use long distance may find his business BCTEL arTraa cOcuaeaih TELEPMONE COMMRAEY 59 y ago. residing ‘ there continu: ous! During ‘the early years, ‘he ) sen and Mrs. Mollie Kinakin Castlegar. and Mrs. Lucy Novak ‘of Crescent Valley, Also 15 grandchildren. ~The Funeral Home . was in charge of ar- waa vhas beanies when current offenders fi eushout the province should ring thelr: effluent under n- adopted cipal people concerned point- as a matter of buble education, These’ people are then asked to do something about a solution to the problem and | - firm of consultants to advise them. In the case of alit latter. re- LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENING IN OUR TOWN! ; jatroqucing the ming: accepted |" by ail the: “people of: the pro- “Kootenay Thunderbird’ B.C.AIR LINES Same-day community service flights - Vancouver-Penticton-Kelowna Castlegar - Cranbrook ie grandchildren and 15 S great: N :..and the NORD 262 jet-prop : "VWISTALINEF. *” For the first time, you can fly to key regions of the province ‘on tha day of your departure, make same-day connections _ with the trans-continental and international flights from seven jet centres. B.C. Air Lines now serve ten Interior communities from “Vancosiver with the madem Nord 262 “VistaLiner”. This modem jet-prop craft carries 24 passengers in pressurized comfort. The high wing configuration’ allows panoramic viewing of the scenery below. The crew of three (including haste), have the latestin navigational equipment. KOOTENAY THUNDERBIRD SCHEDULE Huon ht Nicol, ANDERSON AGENCIES Castlegar B.C. 262 263 Mo We Daily Fru Ex Su 1115 0300 1225¢ 1225¢ + 1305 1305 1320 71365 "1355 Bold Face indicates departures. Light Face Indicates arrivals. ‘Times given in 24 hour clock (1320 is 1: 20 pm). Connections: *—PWA Calgary service. From Vancouver all national and Intemational airlines. From Penticton or Kelowna, 8.C. Air Unes $0. ‘and from Kamloops, Williams Lake, Quesnel, Prince George. Smithers and Terrace/Kitimat. VISTALINER, JET PROP SERVICE Daily Ex Su VANCOUVER 1200 PENTICTON KELOWNA CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR CRANBROOK (tatight snack). 1620 1020 1040 Phone 365-7944 For flight and contact your travel agent or B.C. Air Lines office. Air Cargo space available. Zs B.C_.AIR LINES Head Office: Vancouver International Airport In Castlegar phone 365-7044 “THE LARGEST A AIRLINE OPERATING ENTIRELY WITHIN BRITISH COLUMBIA" A division of CAE Industries Ltd.