PENTECOSTAL
‘TABERNACLE

791 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. K. D, Cooper

Phone: 865-5212
Sunday:

9.55 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Family Devotion.
7 p.m, Family Evangelism.

Tuesday:

7.30 Bible Study and Prayer.
Friday: os

7.30 Pam. C.A, Service.

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Rev. J. H. Wiseman
Combined Service in Kinnaird

United Church during July at |B

9.30 am.
Services in Grace Church dur-

for summer mont

ST. DAVID'S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH

8 am. Holy Communion
9.30 Morning Service

LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES
Sundays at 3 p.m.
Held in St. David's
Anglican Church
Sunday School 2 p.m.
Rev. Harold C. Clark

THE SALVATION ARMY
(273 Columbia Street)

junday
9.45 a.m. Sunday School
11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting
Wednesday
po 780 130 Ym Bible Study

Ta p.m. Home League
Phone 365-7112

’ Public invited to all’ services.

You are never a stranger at the
Army
Envoy & Mrs. K. Mallory

CALVARY.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor D. Reeves,
Phone 365-7175
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Plaza

Fi Bible Hour - 10 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Worship — 7.30 p.m.

10 am. — Suni
11 am, Morning Worship

Evening services cancelled
for summer
Phone 265-3150
W. Love, Minister
All Weiceme
—
———SSSS==—

CHURCH OF GOD
Comm. Hall)’

e
9.89 a.m. Sunday S
10.30 a.m, Morning Wi

ip
* Bible ‘sia & Prayer
30 p.m. Wednesdays

LARGEST CAR WASH in B.C., if not in Canada, is formed by
the twin 1,000-footlong discharge tunnels at the Duncan dam.
Shown sprewing thousands of gallons of water during the offi-
cial dedication of the project last Thursday, the.
discharge channels is so great that Hydro has posted signs ad-
vising motorists visiting the dam to reduce driving speed and
_|to turn on car lights and window washers. Ths water. tums the

mist from the

Twin Rivers Guides
Hold Surpise Party
-. For Mrs, Rizzuto

Members of the Twin Riv-
ers division of the Girl Guide As-
sociation, held a surprise pot
luck supper on-the lawn at the
home of Mrs, R. Rizzuto Aug. 15.

The party was held in honor

of Mrs, A. Rizzuto, whois leaving}

the district: at the end of the
month for Tahsis, She will join
ney husband who is employed,

ere.

gravel road to mud in the immediate. Tielty of the gonming
action. There is also a large concrete spillway in the dam to

supplement the tunnels as reservoir dis

e routes. In dedi-

charge
the dam, Promier Bennett noted: “It’s. wonderful to be

Castlega Socials

for Tahsis, B.C. where he is em-
ployed.

King on the occasion of her birth-
daughter Mrs. J. Smith.

H. Ford was the former's brother
ilton, Ont. While. here they spent

where they enjoyed some very

head, Durham, England, win is
the f Cal-

A, Rizzuto left last Saturday

To honor Mrs. Margaret

day, a family dinner was held
on the lawn at the home of her

Recent guests for three weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
and_ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Ford and daughters of Ham-

a few days at the Ford's sum-
mer home at Crawford Bay,

successful fishing.
Rob: Johnson of Gates-

this breeze
is

ifornia at Me aver on a

By George Hermanson
United Church Minister
Castlegar-Robson

When people learn that we
lived in Chicago they soon ask
us our views on the race situa-
tion in the U.S. Fortunately, dur-
ing the two years we lived in
Chicago, we worked in and had
contacts in the civil rights move-
ment

From this contact we have
gained some impressions and un-
derstanding of what is happen-
ing. O£ course we do not aave
the answers, and we look at
the situation from our own point
of view. However, we have view-
ed the situation from the inside
and we are happy to share what
insights | we have ed.

has to us that,

gro as a full member of society,
the riots begin. This is coupled
with the fact that the civil rights
movement has slowed down.

The results, the achieve-
ments, are just too slow in com-
in; 3

ig.

Most northern cities were
warned three or four.years ago
that if conditions did not im-
prove, violence would occur.
What happened? Just more
committees, more talk and less
eonerete action.

Then Watts!

Immediately results and
changes came, Suddenly the ne-
taken seriously. No
fonger was he a phenomenon of

Inside View of Race Riots in U.S.

He wanted his share of so-
ciety’s goods. The young saw the
government react with aid as it
never had before. Ground was
gained even’ in destruction. Thus
the white man has lost a chance

own was

for a Deaceful revolution by. B by hus §

Funeral Services
_ For WW Il Veteran

James Archibald McNair
Seaton, 55, a resident of the
district for’ over 30 years, died
suddenly Aug. 17.

He was born Aug, 6, 1912
in Sask., where ‘he re-

not willing to open up society,
so the young black was going
to do it on his own. ‘

The question will be asked,
“Is the negro still mistreated?
Does he still have a foundation
for his grievances?” Yes! For
example, in Chicago, the city was
500 teachers short in September, | ®
1966. The city, in order to put)»
a teacher in each classroom,

jy, gaining a few vague promises
and results,

moved from the ghetto
schools to. the white districts.
This left 40 or 50 children in the

in Se en what is happening
e U.S., Canadians are-often
confused. It is to get
the real picture when, the bulk
of the coverage is concerned on-
ly with “interesting news” which
means action and riots. There-
fore I want to share some of
my views and indicate’ what I
see as some of the major caus-
es ofthe current riots.

In one sense the riots are
a yell, saying, “We're still living,
‘we're here — you’ ve got to let
us live:like you do.”

Té the white’ doesn’t hear,
fall poverty areas in the world
will rise up. What negros feel]
about whites is due to what has
happened for the past 400 years.
The riots are a logical outcome
of.a racist’ white society. They
are a result of generations ct
discrimination and all-too-slow
progress upward.

Further, they are 2 result
of our electronic age. The negro
who. is forced by the white to
live in ghettos is shown via the
TV what the white has, what
America holds to be the right
of all citizens. Yet these same
benefits of society (as well as the
questionable benefits) are de-
nied the negro because his skin
is bla
‘The riots are a result of in-
adequate housing, which is, in
turn, a result of the fact that
a negro cannot live’ where he
wants to live even when he can
economically afford to.

The. negro gets the ‘short
end of the stick’ at every occa-
sion and in every field. To hold
a job equal to a whiteman’s he
must have qualifications and ed-
ucation superior to. the white-
man,

Further, each negro carries
with him, and is, ‘the negro.”
‘Thus he is — being heard and

* Held in homes

le strikes
Therefore, as a result of the
jwhite’s refusal to treat the ne-

UNITED CHURCH

Celgar Man Dies,
in Aeroplane Grash

A Nakusp mt man, , employed, by

aeroplane crash while: fighting

a forest fire,

Joha Edward (Jack) Fornel-

i 81, is a nephew of Jim Forn-
of Kinnaird.

Ve was a passenger in a
two-man craft being piloted by
Timothy Jamés‘Ross, 21, also of
Nakusp, which crashed at the
7,000-foot level of a mountain
néar_ the west side of the Ar-
Tow Lakes.

Occupants Safe
Vehicle Damaged

Gerald Evin, 17, of Robson

and five passengers were unin-

jured in a Saturday-night acci-

dent which saw the vehicle Ev-
was driving leave the

and roll over.
‘The accident took place on|
a curve two miles east of Chris-

a Lake, ¢

Grand Forks RCMP are still
investigating the accident, which
saw extensive damage to the

road | tensive and costly el

ghetto. class and the white

: | schools ‘had clasesg of 30 or few

pupils. “Also, the least’ ade-
quale schools are in the ghettos.
Money for education is spent
mostly in white areas.
Further, the laws are used
against the ‘negros, not to pro-

an tect them but to. control them.

The negro youth is continually
harassed by the white policeman.
In a white area the negro is
automatically suspect and check-
ed by white police.
In light ‘of what’ is being
done and has been done to the
negro, I wonder why the violent
revolution has been so long in
coming.
‘What do I think our reaction
should be? Basically, to try to
e

ceived his education.
Mr. Seaton came to Trail in
taking up employment
. The same year
he: married the former Mary
Beulah Hill at Cranbrook. They
moved to Castlegar in 1939.
He served his country as
a gunner with the RCAF dur-
ing the Second World War,
completing 30 tours in the Euro-
pean theatre. He was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
After his discharge, he return-
ed to Castlegar, oe here
until his death.
Mr, Seaton was

year is visiting for
a few days with his aunt, Mrs. H.
Johnson, prior to returning to
the versity. He has already
spent two months touring Can-
ada and the US.

ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD}!

TV WHEN YOU BUY A NEW
RCA OR GE BLACK & WHITE
OR COLOR TELEVISION
GLS ELECTRONICS
365-5351 Castlegar

AT LAST
ANEW
INTERIOR

LATEX PAINT
guaranteed
to cover

in one coat!

The newest discovery In
the chemistry of paint!

_ No need for @ second
coat. Dries In 30 min-
utes. Over 1000 “breezy”
colors.

BUY BREEZE WHERE
YOU SRE THIS SIGN

OGLow's ——"";
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

One Only 20”
Demonstrator
LAWN

MOWER
Regular $85.50
Special $73.00

OGLOW

- BROTHERS BLDG.

SUPPLY LTD.
“Phone 365-7202”

of the eennres Canad-
ian Heglon No. 170.

le is survived by his wife,
Bena two ‘daughters, Mrs. W.

Dave Seaton aed on one sister Mrs.
Keith McSweeney.

eral services were held
last Monday from the Chapel of
the Castlegar Funeral Home with
George Hermanson officiating.

. The Robson-Castlegar Can-|
adian ‘Legion No. 170 was in
attendance.

Cremation followed with the
Castlegar Funeral Home in
shane, of

Back-to-School -
Sale Continues

—— Savings for All the Family —

BONNETT’

; BOYS & MENS WEAR

S

causes and fr ahena-

tion and being disenfranchized
in the economic and political
spheres.
we cannot condemn
the riots we must regret them
because inaction caused them.
Finally, the concerned white
miust be involved in a fast, ex-
limination of
‘\the ghettos. In the U.S. some
whites are — some -churches
are — but not enough are posi-
tively involved.
i advise the concerned Can-
adian to go behind the headlines
and the newsworthy scenes on

TV to try to understand.

TERM DEPOSITS AT 6%

INTEREST
$60.00
$63.60
$67.36.

$71.45
"$75.74

Double Your Money

Within 12 Years!

RENEWABLE TWO
VEAR TERM DEPOSITS.

EXAMPLE: $1000.00:

“TOTAL.
$1060.00 é
$1123.60
$1190.98

"$1262.43

$1338.17

Our Money’s

BS

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 24, 1967

re Safeway -
Coffee
65¢

All Purpose: Grind. Contains
Colombian Coffees.

Special Offer. 1 1b. bog ..

Manor House

Meat Flee

Frozen ‘Beef,
Chicken or ‘Turkey,

Town House .

Apple oe.

' Made from crigp

Okanagan Appl
48 fl, 02. tin’:

Apricot Jam
AEA fence ine. 7 QU

Taste Tells
Peach Halves
2: for A49¢

Choice Quality.
14 fl. oz. tin

Lalani ae
Pineapple Juice
48 02. A for 1. $],00

ce Tulip Brand

Lrrcheon Meat|

“For cold plates,
‘sandwiches, and

quick ‘summer meals. .
12 02. tin ... e

sorS1.00

‘Lucerne

Ice Milk

“Vanilla or Triple DB é
Treat. Low fat 3 t. A ¢
dairy dessert.

2 a . . Ovenjoy
Fresh Bread
7 for $1. $7.00

White or Brown.
16 oz, sliced loaf ...

Neytabs
Pkg. of 5

49%

Exercise Books
Pkg. of 10

Green Peas

Taste: Tells ‘

Assorted.
14 £1. oz. tin .

6 for $1.00

Lucerne .

Cottage Cheese

Reg. 2% or Farmer Style.

Spanish Peanuts |
— cE

Aloha Brand

Salted. Fresh and tasty. ”
For, snacks. :

‘Score
Hairdressing
79%

This Week's Health & Beauty

Cashmere
Toilet Tissue
3 for $1.00

White or Colored.

Smoked Pork Shoulders.

Picnic Style _
Whole or Shank oe oe

Standing Ril

Sliced Side Baco

cast Beef.’
Rosst Beef. Top Quality.
J Governnient Inspected. ‘Canada Choice:
~ Canada Good.

Breakfast Sausag

b. OO
75

Economy Brand.
: Government Inspected.
DUD. Pi. ocseesecsesseosseses

Government Inspected.
1 lb. pkg. ......-

Red, Ripe and Juicy

A Real Summer Treat .

“Fresh B.C. Large ‘aie golden

12-590

Cornon the Cok — fae

Pickling Onions Se

Seedless Grapes szing tbe A5c]

7

Empress,

ches Bel-air. Frozen
Jelly ‘Powders -

French ‘Fries
Reg.’ or Krinkle Cut

8 oz. pkgs. 6 for 49c.

Bel-air, Frozen
Lemonade
Reg. or pink

6 oz. tin:.. 4 for 59c

Can; Swiss or Pimento
3 for $1.00

8 oz. ea. :

Adorn...
Hair Spray -
Reg. or Hard to Hold
7 oz. tin $1.49

a Scope
“Mouthwash

“For fresh breath

17 on: bottle bane 99C!

Pepsodent
Toothpaste |
w/Irium.. .
Family. ‘Tube . - B9e

LINOS — SASH AND:DOOR,
ALL TYPES OF LUMBER
ELK CEMENT — PLYWOOD

Storm and /Sereen Windows Made to Order
All Sizes of Glass Cut to Order

$80.29
$85.10
$90.21
$95.62
$101.36

: Fibre Glass Corrugated Panels a $107.44
Clinton 12 $113.89

4 Colors. In lengths Up to 20’ x '26” Wide
Enquiries Are Always We 1

Regular 42c Sq. Ft. Special 31c Sq. Ft.
_ Castlegar Savings Credit Union

Mom's:
--Margarine

“Toilet Bowl ‘Cleaner
Sani Flush

= ‘Palmolive

; :. Shave Cream

“°$1593.77 ° Powdered King Size Top Quality Assorted 18” x 150’ roll Giant Tube 20 oz. tin
$1689.39 $1.49 1 Ib. pkg. 2 for 55c | 9°02 pkg. 4 for 59c | 99c 55c _35c¢
$1790.75 : fon Ue ; By : z Se
$1898.19 ‘ : Prices Effective: August 24th to 26th In your friendly Castleaird Safeway Store es WE. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
$2012.00 aa a ; : Acs

at Your Fri

OF CANADA —

Uniting Since 1925 the Congregational Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches of Canada

CASTLEGAR KINNAIRD

ROBSON GENELLE
Phone 365-8357

Geo. Hermanson, B.A., B.D.

$1418.46
$1503.65

© Quick as a Wink i
‘Cake Mixes

Ajax

i Kitchen’ Craft.
Detergent

- Foil Wrap

ear aarwh

pa
o

July
9.30 with Rev.
Howard. There will be no

MORNING WORSHIP services in August.

Castlegar — 11.15 a.m.
, Robson — 10 a.m,
Castlegar — Sunday School
530 am.

” Sept. 10

11 am. with Rev. Clinton
Haward

“We Take Better Care of Your Building Needs”.
636 COLUMBIA AVENUE — PHONE 365-5155

COAWADIA SAFEWAY LEMITED: