GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Wiseman

Service of Worship and
Sunday School at 11 a.m.

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor D. Reeves, B. Th.
Ph, 885-7175

Across Highway J Junction from |

Family Worship i am,
Evening Worship — 730 p.m.

Family (Bible Hour - 10 am.
All Welcome
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
791 Firat Ave.

Pastor: Rev. K. D. 1S oorer
Phone: 365-5212

Sunda:
O58 ‘am, “Family Treasure

Hunt”
Family Wo:

ship
700 Pam. Evangelistic Service

7.80
Frid
of er
7.30 p.m. Youth Meeting
“Where you are a‘stranger but
once” :
: :
CHURCH OF GOD

yer Meeting

9.30 a.m. Sunday School
10.80 am. Morning Worship

m. Fridays
* Youth 7-00 pan. Friday

* Bible Study & Prayer
7.30 p.m. Wednesdays

° Held in homes

ST. DAVID’S_
ANGLICAN
CHURCH

8 am. Holy Oommusica

21 am. Holy Communion
WEDNESDAY

7.90 a.m. and 10.00 am. Holy

ARROW DAM workers are

confrers work on the Mica

perate climate when comparision is made
with the snowy condition under which their

miles north of Revelstoke. Over 430 inches -

in amost tem-

dam some 90
Swede Gout

of snow ; have fallen a Mica dam to date
andthe worker here is: seen, removing
some seven or eight feet of. snow from
Hydro’s office carport at the site using a

Senior Citizens
To be the Quests
Of Sons of Norway

Members of the Castle;
and District Senior Citizens
soclation will be the guests of
the Sons of Norway Lodge.

At the regular meeting of
Senior : Citizens Briday, |
bers accepted the fivitation
from Sons of Norway. ee an an even:
ing of entertainment, March 18

the Nordic Hall,

Members were reminded
of the free: movie’ to be held
ser 1 in the local theatre. —-
The kitchen’ committee for
April includes’ Mr, and Mrs, F.
Jonkman, Mr, Zuk and Mrs.

we stock a full selection of

SAVAGE SHOES

for children

Nt doesn't pay
eves to teks |
chances with
rowing f

Maddocks Shoe Store

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE

3194 Highway Drive in'the Millar and Brown
Building, Trail,’ Phone 364-1822

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE ©
Open Weekdays 1 p.m. . 5.30 p.m.
Open Friday 1 pm. - 9 p.m.

E, Murray.) i
that Bick
Hemmer

are
Wright is home from Lispital
.» Kazakoff. -
Guidoni ‘said it was

‘) Th
wished her well, and hoped that
she would he able to visit here.
The n regular. meeting
will be held. April: 14th due to
the Easter Holidays,
poe) evening’ 'S eulertainmnent

munity measles va
to be held next month are being
held eoaey, and aia

registratio

conducted by the Castlegar chap-

ter of the Soroptimist Club at
Simpson Sears from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. today and tomorrow and
from 6 to 9 tomorrow night.
The measles vaccine clinics
are being

When given sporadically, as

ms are being at present, the vaccine will pro-

tect individuals, says Dr. Schmitt
but it won't prevent future out-
breaks, in‘the community:

rather severe measles epidemic
in. the Castlegar area in 1965,

to urgings by local dn response

The s of the West Koo-
tenay Health Unit has agreed
to conduct these clinics at the
Rotary Health Centre. All child-
Ten nine months to 12 years in-
clusive, who have not had red
measles, are eligible for the vac-

e.

In order for the vaccine to
be made available at a reduced
cost ($3 for the first child in'a
fi 7», $2.50 for each succeed-
ing child), it will be n

on. the, clink
medical Comtoepting 2.0 Dr. Nick] 5

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 Se LION AR! ARMY
(178 Columbia Street)
Su unday
9.45 a.m. Sunday School
11,00 a.m. Holiness Meeting

7.30 p.m, Bible Study

‘Fhuredey
7.30 p.m. Home League
Phone 365-7112

close to 500 deaths ue 2 measl-

es were,
re Schmitt eat catimated 200

cases rot measles occur in Schoo!
District No. 9 each year.
He said measles vaccine is
fully approved and recommend-
by medical and public health)
authorities is widely used b;
vate

mui piinics have already been
held Se a,

troduc-
immuniza-
fon program of the B.C, health
ranch hecniee of certain tech-
vreal on d administrative difficul-
ties regarding mass application.
“No doubt the the more People
indicate tnsie 2 acca,

government will be justified in
ending public money to in-

St.
scessary | Cie
to tiave a least 250 children re-| Or the late ‘Ge

Schmitt said measles are now the | tur,

ited Canadian he was a great fares
uni

The chiirch was filled to
of overflowing. Most of the mem-

most school. children will be
immune ‘against the disease for
a lifetime,

Only Two Days Remain
For Vaccine Registration —

Registration for the com-; clude it in our routine immuniz-
ecine clinic] ation program,” noted.the MHO. | in

“Té we should now. 5
immunizin;

e and these were much appreciat-

and
oi G. Hughes « aa bere y the col-
wile ‘on sa yeeation in South Afri-
ca,

Prior to showing the slides
Mr. Hughes said it gave him a
great deal of pleasure to present
three. members of the Senior
Citizens ‘a Centennial Medal.
Those presented were Mrs. L.
. Ferguson, .Mrs..G. Shepherd
and Mr, D. Dorman.
Mr.: Hughes. showed. some
beautiful slides with commentary

ed by the members.

He added that following a| cin

e be
health procec
umbia, and there is a very ‘good
chance that this: disease be
almost completely eradicated in
this country i

IODE Elects: 1967
~ Slate of Officers

The Regular meeting of the
Lillian Killough Chapter of the
IODE was held Monday. even-

On Wednesday. an impres-
sive Femembrance ceremony |p

& Wee vernorsGeneral
cores. T. SS
On® ~ P¥emier
imdved a motion in ie Jegisla’
ure expressing the regret
of the members of the, legisla-
ture and of the people of the
province of British Columbia.
In moving the motion the

the governor general will stand
for this and later generations of
Canada as a model for all those
who aspire to serve their God,
their country and their own high
personal standards with digini-
ty and iidevotlon:

further stated. “As a

He was the second
itive born governor, general
and the est prone speaking,”
He said, “ e two races that
made his enuntey: pier ney 80 for-
ward hand in make Can-
ada a great. ae hand in
hand also with Canadians

of
every origin, irrespective of race
or creed.”

bers of the. legislature were
there, the Premier and most of
tena

Public invited to all services.
‘You are never a at the

Envoy & Mrs. K. Mallory

Apostolic Church

Two blocks East of thi
Castleaird Shopping ‘Plaza
10 a.m. — Sunday School Hour
11 am. Mornitig Worship
7.90 p.m. Evangelistic
Service

Phone 365-3150
W. Love interim Minister

All Welcome

Fire Caused
By Gvarheated
Oil Fumace

aia spirit of ecumenical times war

Don Brothers Reports. .

number of matters gucti as: {he
rovincial viticial

Advieory

foundation,
grants to: construct homes for

inquiri (an
comes. the Pugeing in tnquiy), and
ramission,

Today oo ve wil be consider-

ing the eatimates of the Hon. 'P.

A. Gaglardi, mini

pays, and I anticipate that it will

be a noisy and ‘exciting several
hours in the legislature.

Premier said that the career of | the

sion, Gidea, Printer, Govern-| taking
Indian =

ister of high-| Mrs. E. Easton.

|

Cs Excavating Servi
MecNabb’s ¥ "CO, Lt. my
Place your orders now for CHOICE TOP SOIL

i drpediate! Delivery

We ialize in land: ig for base:
ments trenching for water; § sewer, gas “mains and
services, septic tanks and tile fields.

Phone 365-5996

2-10

» posed huntin,

they had © taken | -

CATHOLIC WOMEN’S LEAGUE
St. Patrick’s Cabaret
ARENA HALL

Friday, March 17th

SERENADERS ORCHESTRA
Admission -$6.00 couple ;

ing, March 6. Routin
was conducted by the Regent,
Mrs. A. Sylvest.

Plans were made for a rum-

regent, . AL
- | 2nd vice regent, Mrs. oO. ‘Dalton?
secretary, Mrs. J. Horst; treasur-
McPhe ed

. L. gi
services at home and abroad,
Mrs, J. Bilesky; standard bearer,

» R. Whittake

At the conclusion of a very
busy evening, freshments
were served,

M. Booth, now Dir-
will take

5 ip
Director of Broad-
Ba: for the United

we pe Fy 10 ee ins
est ‘or years,
2 mister of be Unt

director wi i
and television, and:will include
both and} cov-

Yis fea. qatute Pearkes, read
the scripture, The service, in the

No damage from
fire Friday night at the home
of David Craig, 78 Lakeview
Drive, legar Fire Chief E.
A. roms said.

: said the depart-
ment responded with 16 men to

| Jant Canadian.

with other
faiths . being @represented, ane
taking part in the service. It
was a moving tribute to a gal-

erage.

In addition to work with
West Kootenay radio stations,
Mr. Booth has also done .broad-
cast coverage of United: Church
general council meetings in New-
foundland and Waterloo for west
coast stations.

“Iam very ray at the
a

during the
week contiaued to discuss esti-

the call,

5.25 p.

Cause of the fire was
overheated oil furnace, Mr. Lew:
is said.

which was received at! mates

of various departments,
an| Completing the department. of
education and the department of

Last evening we

med-
ium which I enjoy. and which
offers'so many opportunities for
soo nueeaan with people,” /”
Mr. Booth said.

ie “I see the ie hroadeastine nie-

the

(nsurance, now headed: by the
Hon. W.. D. Bla:

the fe
of health services “and hospital

-Rodney Booth to Take
Broadcasting Position

willbe leaving the college stu-
semer after only a year and a
half in their
“It has been fun helping to
create a reality out of the Slog.
wil oop ewingee a
Mr.: Booth wail begin his

Cominco Pensioners
vend ee

Your choice of 50 Ibs. of: any one of the following
Elephant Brand fertilizers

Trail, from the Salvage Yard in Tad:

the hours of 7.00 a.m. and 4.00 p.m. each day from
April 6 to April 8 inclusive.

oon eenbete: 11-48-0
re PI

Complete Mixture 18-16-10
Sulphate of Ammonia 21-0-0

16-20-0

Pensioners and widows in the Trail district may
obtain’ a card entitling them to 50 Ibs. of fertilizer
by writing to the, Welfare and Records, Personnel,
or phone 368-8453, Trail.

Pensioners and, wid

fertilizer should apply. penta ete to the Superin-
“tendent at Riondel or to Eersonnel at epee

new work Sept. 1.

will be distributed at -

, “The date many
local hunters

5} | 23

last year’s hunt-

Fal p
and the ring bear season opens
on 1st, so ol up your

The Hon, me Kiernan, Min-
ister of Recreation and Conser-
vation has announced the pro-
ig dates, or at least
opening dates for the 1967 males
only big game hunting season in

Season lengths, antlerless
sensors, and bird seasons. will

Federation have been asking for
file for years: and at long last

as. come
through aith cn early announce-

ment

Don’t get too excited fellows,
as last year we had 21 game man-
agement areas, and this year we
have 28 pat 80 far no new map

rived: As near as I can]:

that is
from just above Quesnel North,
which took in over half the Pro-
vince — have. been split uD in-
to eight GMA’s and as soon as
I can get word back from Vic- | ¥89
toria, PH tell you more about it,
but in the meantime here are
the ones closest to home.

Mule Di

4, Sept.
13, 16 - 19: Sept. en — 6, 7,
32, 14, and 1

Whitetatl Deer —_ Aug, 12—
20, 21, and 22, Sept. 2— 5, 8, 9,
10, 2, 18; and 28. Sept, 16 —- 6,
ose — Aug, Ist, — 21, 26,
12 — 20, 22

Sept. 2nd — 9, 11,
ept. 16 — 5, 6, 7, 8, 12, 14 and

k White FROM THE GALLERY

There will be exceptions
and some closed areas in one
district or another in all species
and one should obtain a copy. of
the 67-68 regulations ele ensure
no errors are made.

bait iP oliiten Why
»| gulation is applied to only two

districts, ie cant tell you.
Ido kn ow that the Federa-

—'12, pow asked to have Bear Baiting

— 12,

Shee 3/4 curl — Aug. 26th
—4...Sept. 2nd, — 11 and 16.
Sept. 1 th 14, 15 and 19.
Sept. 28rd. — 6 and 7.

Sheep Rams — bay ee Ist. —
2, J, 26,27 and 28. Aug. 12th,

Black ‘Bear — April 1st to
June 15th in all Gl 5s Aug.
2th. — 20 - 28, Sept, 2nd —
é- 5,8- 1, 18, 16-19. Teepe. 16—
6, 7, a2, 14 and 15.

31 — all

nF

to March

Woes and Coyote — A 1
— all districts, Erie

ad“ pariod, ‘and perhaps
thees tw oO districts are being us
ed_ for, e: experimental purposes. I
—| ho#evithat it proves: successful
and that next year will see th
end of all Bear Baiting.
Castlegar Sporting has an-
nounced that they will ent
a trophy to the Junior
Student, who handles ‘guns ‘in
the safest manner. throughout
the training course.
‘This, in addition to the eas
nual: trophy presented by Ps
tit Photos, for the best all round
student will have the large class
really competing this ear.
Castl if Sportain ’s meet-
ing 1s tonight at the Legion Hall
at 7.30 p.m. with a report on the
al banquet, the Kamloops

of wildlife. See you there. Join
an support your Local Wildlife

ON THE

CASTLEGAR COURSE

By
DUFFER JOHN

A lengthy: ekecutive meeting
was held on

ing ittee was present
In Fhe brief, there i is a plan for
creating a complex at isi goit golf

, | course that will house six

of ice and a club house which
could be used throughout. the
year by both golfers and ‘curl
ers.
Much work. by vy the curling

ENGINEERED
HOMES
See the New ‘67
Centennial
Award Homes
ANDERSON
AGENCIES |.
Phone 365-6451

the pre-
paration of the brief and for
this its members deserve much

The golf club. executive is
taking it amnder advicement.

by th Hing clabe tald
brief e curling clubs -} 4
comm ented.

ther development on what could
become another. interesting :per-
of our club.

house‘ improvement have . gone

ts | want’ is:some good weather to
carry them out.

Lands Plane
After Losing

Propellor

Veteran lots. may give
little Pa value of the

has been the

on. their’. aeroplanes.

of the area for a diversified re-|—

-creational gente for some time.
of. such | ti

ut when they end the flight
without ‘the® prop, they miss the
tak | plece Of equip-

a centre must be* designed so
that the activities are within the
means of everyone.

‘Watch this column for fur-

at 173 Columbi

THE SALVATION ARMY HALL

Street, Castleg;

K. Mallory.

other vocal selections.

will reopen on Sunday aftrenoon March 19th, at
3.00 p.m. under the leadership of Envoy and Mrs.

Special music is arranged by Nelson,. B.C. and
Trail, B.C. Silver String Combos — also many

If you play an instrument, please bring it along
Everyone Welcome
4 Refreshments Served ;;
COME EARLY ‘AND BRING A FRIEND

ment! very: bat
Discussing a routine flight
h all too quickly became

whic!

for. course’'and ‘club | -
past the initial stage and all we].

A cold bright sun lit Parlla-
ment Hill and glittered on the
polished’ brass’ of service and
police uniforms as General
Georges Vanler’s coffin moved
slowly away from the Senate

state for twodays.
Crowds stodd in silence along | 80
Ottawa's streets as the lon,
tege wound slowly throu
city tothe Basilica where the
state funeral:was conducted,

The scene was’ repeated, | ¥!
only suightly Jess e cert ay vi
See bodyrwia filly
the swag,

From: the:

al
death announcement’. on i fhe
Sunday morning’ to the end of
the proclaimed week: of State

mourning it was a sad but trium-
‘phant occasion, Millions of Can-
reer who: have become. famil-
jar with Gen.Vanier's rare com-
binstlow of supreme diginity and
et-| gay humor will:mourn his pass-
ing: and ‘feel Jt as ‘a’ personal
loss, but there will be no grief,
‘He had lived a long and
wonderful life. He had faced

would die in harness rather.than
in the pasture. What man would
wish it otherwise? _

r:
have Mme.'Vanier succeed her
husband and the loud protest
of. the Ottawa ’ postal Mapes
who, did. not:'get - the -half’ da

off on the mnorning of the fun.
eral. Ae fear offices. were
8 postmen’ w

told ae nt ee get thelr, ‘halt

&: later date.

chamber where it had Jain in| th

Ottawa Remembers Vanier

‘And no one who has seen Mme.
Vanier: pinch-hitting for’ ‘her
husband in dozens of functions
could deny that ane would fill
the post admirably. The women
status seekers have

eir cause not at’all, but have
simply, P put both Mme, ‘Vanier | p;
Prime Minister:Pearson ina

helped | ci

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 16,:2967
EEE ST
By Honry Heald) INCOME TAX
- 2g PROBLEMS ??
Don't miss any -
Credits. or "Refunds
CONTACT
Mrs, I. M. Toogood
301 Silverwood Crese.

Woodland Park, K.
365-7985

The institute was born out
of the conviction of Governor-
General Vanier’ that the farnlly
was the baale and necessary
of a God-guided, democratic s0-
ety. In that, as in all other
things, ge be Practiced what he

pite the poor taste dis-

paved yy the - postal workers

calling a protest, meeting
while’ the funeral was. still

progress, they have a valid point.

The executive order) ‘which

closed all federal sities on that

then give the postmen
a aa holiday at ae later

Since post offices were among
the ‘federal offices that closed
on thé’ morning of the funeral,
phy was it not to let

Pacific Water Wells Ltd.
Drilling Contractors
; for
Fast Efficient Complete Service
in ’
_ Industrial. & Domestic Water. Supplies

Box 329 — Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-6933

the postal workers. stay at home
and watch the funeral on tele-

ont
: t is fitting: that the Vanier
institute of the Family will keep
the Vanier: name ‘alive in: Can-
ada for posterity. As a husband
and. wife ~partnership ‘Georges

.| and: Pauline: were the epitome

of ‘teamwork. And throughout

ied
the pea two days of procemsiens
es the unity of the

tainly stood ¢ out like a
Mining crown.

For Your...
Drapes &
_ Carpeting

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
WIDE. SELECTION (OF
FABRICS AND CARPETS

_ FREE ESTIMATES!
SEE KNUT. AT...

anything but . routine
pilot Barry ‘Owens told of relat-
ing the trouble-free performance
of his craft, and “then: landing
the plane suffering from tl
most. pauswal sort.of trouble.
Mr. Owens was flying with
student sine Clayton Jolley of
‘Trail when he heard a loud bang
and then silence,

plane.
. Owens managed to bring
the trainer to a safe landing at
Castlegar: airport: and later
learned of a near-accident with
the wayward propellor.
‘The 80-pound propellor car-
eened out of the. s! ing
Ave. in’ Castlegar, near to
where : Bill’. Nevakshonoff: .and

e Mr. Nevakshonoff took the
provellor to the Castlegar police
station.

“You don’t get used to ac-
cidents.” Mr: Owens said. ‘When

there you still feel like you're
ying a thousand deaths.”

Mr. Owens ‘told’ of a vlan-
ned trip to Jamaica to deliver,
the plane. “It’s a: good: thing it
didn’t happen while on'the way,”
he said.

» He also mentioned taking
his ‘student. pilot's wife’ on a
ET RT Eto show: her. how

le

cost
Owens

= ca
PETTITT PHOTOS

his: 1%-year-old son_were stand-||

something like that. happens:up |;

Bicks a) Dills,

=o

HEINZ
Tomato Juice
3. 48-02. Tins

ALHOA LONG THREAD
Cc oconut

“\NEILSON’S

WILLARDS:

| : Chocolate Macaroanis, |
| Will-O-Pak Chocolates _

Parkay Margarine, a

‘Kraft Tomato Ketchup, no

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA —

ese Since 1925 the C
and Presbyterian Churches of Canada
CASTLEGAR KINNAIRD
ROBSON GENELLE
Phane 395-0397 Phone 865-7814
Rov. Frank Willey Rey Don Paris
WORSHIP
MORSUNG WORSHIP Kinnaird — 11 a.m,
Geatiogar — 11.15 a.m. Genelle — 7 p.m.
Bebecs — 10 am. Kinnaird Church School
Ocaiiagar — Sanday School
930 om.

‘We also gave
consideration to his additional
portfolio, tat of provincial sec.
retary, which includes a great

LLILLAd

: Astting Veiled-Whimsies and Fancy Straws. in
“Regency Rose” fine china — only 990 (suggested retail price) with each i Y the latest fashions
T-gallon gasoline purchase. Many other Tovely : see
“Regency Rose” matching items also available _ A LARGE
for your service. Charge tham on your Chevron TAM O’ SHANTA
ORDER HAS ARRIVED

Internationa) Credit Card.
5: : eae j : 7 Shirts — stretchy slims both for
CROSSROADS SERVICE LTD. oye and girls
CORNER COLUMBIA AND MAPLE ST. . SEE THEM AT

ee cl ND i S

Open. 6 am. ‘t6.11 p.m.

WE
SPECIALIZE *.
2 N
_ CHILD
PORTRAITS
" 6 peak 5" x 7
| STUDIO
PORTRAITS. -
ONLY -
$18.80

KNIGHTS =e COLUMBUS

BINGO

ST. RITA’S HALL
“FRONT ST.

TONIGHT

Notice: Bingo Cancelled on Holy Thurs., March’ 23

PETTITT, PHOTOS:

“The Chevron:
/ABOVE ALL
means service

_ SOLOHd

Age 3to grade $- 11am.
Grade 4 to 9 - 9.45 am.

PETTITT, PHOTOS
SOLOHd LLLLLAd

PETTITT PHOTOS