: ” PRESBYTERIAN
"CHURCH

H. Wiseman

/Rev. J.
Combined Service in Kinnaird

‘United Church: during July at

Tae

By ARNOLD MARTIN
Staff Reporter

Rossland’s Centennial Mus-

wan aegre

To West Kootenay Area

The other had worked other
mines in Canada,’ and) had a
ood first-hand knowledge of the

: _NEWS ABOUT... . ; a
MINOR BASEBALL
“In: ny Gestleger-Robeon

and Kinnaird

From the Gallery

By Hourv Heald

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 29, 1967 / is

Upper House Reform a Debatable Topic

Signs are emerging that Sen- provinclal cahinet post in New-]kind for Internal Senate reform

ate reform might be coming |foundland to: stay Ottawa is|and the reformers come from

“Five games were played last Ns R . from the one place where it can | evidence of his concern with the {both the Liberal and Conserva-
week in the Kinnair =e base- ase Aly A. * . 5 ively — the -Sen-| federal level of government. tive benches,

Glants|" -/:June: 19,3 qe : yess uaa bos {fat Lf, : ‘His thesis was aimply that The method of appointing

p with 24° points, Orioles 1 Reon 1 a ‘i tee ut ‘The Senate has been under |if Canada’ was to continue with|senators may leave - something

The play-offs are taking place attack /since before Contedera; to'be desired but at least it puts

this seek Jun tion was formally  p: in the Senate men who are fam-

Scores were as follo but after 100 years it is atl mons need to "gre. the upper | {liar with the Canadian political

: 19, Dodgers 11, Mounties there. One reason it is still there | house the authority and the,con-| scene and men who know at first

the money: for Trail and  sur-/used to ‘run tiny ore cars into fea] | 20, Braves 17, Yankees -| sideration it deserves. h the slow, often gu and

sounding areas incl luding Cas," the heart of the mountain, : 21, Giants 21, Mounties 6; June | Team Senators were to blame for | frustrating processes of. parlia-

moved, the radicals would: have g themselves to be treat-}mentary democracy, °

"ego — was made, ae 6 Bebind and all around, un- : Ml 23’ Giants 8, Yankees 8 and al!
X recently, lat Cen) believable “blackness closed in, ‘Appointment _ of June 28, Braves 14, Dodgers 5. to turn their minds to the more ed as Second<lags Darllamentar: | 6 Sense. that bellevep it it has
difficult task of reforming ‘the Beever mene wae. particu

jennlal project, i ite authentic The comfo: white spot Georg league standings are:
mine. workings’ making it pro-| light that was the Niunnel moult Paulson as manager of the Bank Pw ToL

9.30 a.m. eum: ;will be officially opened ie miners and prospec:

3 in Grace Church, dur-| July 4. A monument to the rich tors who first inhabited Rossland

ing August August’ at 9. and colorful mining ‘history of |and ‘Trail Creek Landing,” the

junday School ‘iiecontinued the’ Golden City, the museum, |name of which was later short-
for summer months. with its restored mineshaft is ajened simply to Trail.

bit. of the history that began The two men walked with

the story of the entire West sure steps on the rough, rocky

Nook‘vas, herein thé long, \pnight tines ted Into the dark

q "4 es le oO a Ke |

dank holes in Rossland hills that /ness, the narrow-gauge tracks

NOW OPEN

Snack Shack

BURGERS — CHIPS — SHAKES
10.30 to 12.30
DAILY

ST. DAVID’S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH —

Ph 365-66 :
: — rire PHONE. 365-7521

8.00 a.m. Holy Communion expetuating

9.80 a.m. Holy Cominu

Centennial’ Projects in Cana
ip this ‘shaft

No it, bul
bt the mainshagt of one of the orig-
a

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

PENTECOSTAL
“TABERNACLE

“Where you are a stranger but
once”

THE SALVATION ARMY

(173 Columbia Street)
9.45 am, Sun

day Setibol
11.00 a.m. Holineas Meeting

7.30 p.m. Bible Study
730 pm. Home League
Phone 365-7312
Public inyited to all. services.

‘You are never a stranger at the

5 Envoy & Mrs. K. Mallory :,

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
- Pastor D. Reeves,
Phi 965-7178
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Plaza

Rats Hour - 10 am.
Worship 11 a.m,

Fe
Evening “rsh — 7.30 pan.

Apostelic Church

inal rich and history-making dig-
gings.

The things I saw and heard,
and even smelled, increased my
admiration forthe hardy, never-
say-die pioneers. who forged the
good life ‘we have in the Koot-

enays.

On hot, bright day that
Ts vated the mine, it was 80
geerées in’ the sun at the en-
france to the shaft. Car radiators

were steaming.
However, 100 feet inside the
mouth of the shaft, water was

zen, and the ‘humi
the lungs. ‘Breath Ai out in
winter puffs, barely -visible in
the flickering light of a gas ‘head-
lamp.

One of my two guides for
the “unofficial” tour was a form-
er miner who had worked most.
of the mines in the Rossland
area, 5

the chemistry of palnt!
No need for a second
coat. Dries. in 30. mine
lites. Quer 1000 “bresty
colors.

BUY BREEZE WHERE
YOU SEE THIS SIGN

‘ocLow's

trickling sluggishly, nearly yy fz0" in in

: ease that one could

day:

bably one of: the’ truly uni ie eared within minutes of

beginning: the walk into. the
net
an’ eerie, feeling to
knows that, should that small
opening somehow ‘be sealed off,
200 feet of rock towered above
sours pend.
paused)‘at. one poi oint,
turning oe into, another shaft
which run for 20 feet, then drop-
ped ‘off, a br aheer eliff for about
200: feet. At:the bottom’ of that
distance was a pool of icy water,
with perhaps ‘another hundred or
so feet below that to the “floor”
of the abandoned shaft.
stone flung over the side
took a long, long time to splash
the waters — in a mine, the

ck | water can even sound cold.

As I paused to take one more
look into the pitch blackness and
the quiet, forgotten body of
water below, the two men and
their lights disappeared around
the next bend int the mine shaft.

I turned around to face a
darkness such as can har
believed ‘by people of this

. | of switch-on, switch-off bated
Further along, the shaft] Arbuckle

took still another bend, and then
opened to a sort ‘of cave, with
ceilings 30 feet high. From these,
cracks could be seen, twisting
and winding their way to the
surface, how some 300 feet above
our heads.
The sight of a complete ma.
chine shop — forge, tool racks
benches — a fraction of a

Here, too, there was no pro-

: ac for light to work by, oth-

han the’ miners’ head
~ Did. punere always work in

‘be, Central Okana;

hasbeen announced iby A. John
Ellis, senior: vice-president, : Bri-
tish Columbia division, in Van-
couver,

Mr, Paulson was formerly
an assistantmanager at the
bank’s Kelowna office and suc-
ceeds James’ Lambeth, who be-
comes manager. of the Duncan
branch,

Mr. Paulson joined the B of
M in Vancouver and subsequent-
ly served at Bralorne, Vernon
and Penticton before being ap-

jointed accountant at a branch
In yee in 1957.

One ter, he moved
toa brane in Victoria in: the
same Ca} ye

In I 81, ie moved to Burne:
by, and nine months later he be-
came: manager at the Alberni

of ‘Montreal's’ Castlegar branch | Aco", hi}

19
16
Dodgers 4
Mounties 16 8

Student Receives
$100 from RNABG

The regular monthly ‘meet-
ing of the Castlegar and district
RNABC was held at the home of
Mrs, David Cooper and took the
form of a social ' ‘evening follow-

PULP MILL TOURS

sya) Tours of ‘the Colgar Pulp Division will be!
“Held Tuesdays through Fridays atl p.m.’
For special arrangements such as group tours

and days other than the above, please contact
the’ Industrial‘Relations Department, a

THE OLD; as seen from the new, is the ‘view in this
picture taken late last week. ‘The bridge is the older,
single-lane Bulliant bridge, being replaced: by a

which eps over the.
river and surrounding landscape carrying a smooth,

ing @ brief fi

A cheque for $100: was pre-
sented to Miss Luba Hoolaeff,
winner of the chapter’s echolar-
ship, by he gresldent Mrs, Char-

jtan’
which he leaves for Castlegar.
While. in’ Kelowna, Mr.
Paulson was also of the

office.
Since 1965, he he been as-Jiey

Miss. Hoolaett Plans to enter
Nurses’ training at the Vancou-

agan Community

Chest, director ‘of the track and
field ‘club and treasurer of ‘the
le Camp fund, Canadial

Girl Guide association.

Robson Story
Writer. Gels Honor

A Robson’ git received hon-
orabie mention this week ina
short story.co

ver in Septem-
ber.
The representatives who at-

nj tended the annual! convention

earlier this month gave their.re-
ports — it was noted’ the field
of nursing is changing) rapidly.
and the two-year’ training Ere,
gram will bo renee in B.C. in

J KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

BINGO.

ST. RITA’S HALL
FRONT ST.

TONIGHT

THIS 1S THE LAST BINGO UNTIL SEPTEMBER

in Progress and in 10 years’ time
the 1

program of tee years is already ic

Dt

¥ for RN’s
will be

ed by

Sehocl Ar the res

ie Gorkoff received the

honor for 1 her. short story, They

Know. Not They Do.

af was one of a Tumber of
‘submitted from

short <stories .
throughout ‘the: province.

/ Winners of. first and second
prizes: in the contest were Pat-
rick Clarke’ of Vancouver and
Ron Allen’ “of South Burnaby.

The winning ticket was drawn
for the campus raffle by Miss
Hoolaeff. The winner, Mrs. Rich-
ard Schultz, was’ notified -by
phone,

buffet lunch was served

and the evening closed with the
ters’ wishes of success to
Ming Hoolaeff in her chosen.car-

} not

possessed by. the usual leotnie

ting .systems.. ane, require
capac for.

When a pane 8 flanle lamp
goes out, he knows there is a
shortage of oxygen ora presence
of undesireable gas, possibly poi-
sonous.

I. was with aiiscommOr Hine

“COFFEE. BREAK”

By LoIs HUGHES
Box 731, Castlegar
“Tell Lois: 365.5503

es being’ snuffed: out the ian
way the lights often were.
Voicing ‘thoughts ‘about the
fragility of both livés: and gas
flames brings a laugh from -vet-
erans ‘of ‘the mines. But. not a
contradiction. :
e . “simple,” uncomplicat:
ed life” of our gun-toting fore-
fathers - hasbeen : lauded,'‘here
n British Columbia as | elsewhere:
Many’ a’ movie has shown
their tendency to overindulge in
the bottled: good humour’ of the

‘The darkness. of: perdition
and the “tiny” trickle’ of water
down ‘a rock face—a thundering

i against’
rock: walls — are-the sight and

sound of y

SPECIAL THIS WEEK
~, COLEMAN

CAMPING
EQUIPMENT

Y shi
° Bible Study & Prayer
7.30 p.m. Wednesdays

* Held in hemes

OGLOW
BROTHERS BLDG.
SUPPLY LTD.
Phone 365-7202

UNITE

CASTLEGAR
ROBSON
Phone 965-8937

Rev. Frank Willey

MORNING WORSHIP ~
) Castlegar — 11.15 a.m.
‘Robson — 10 a.m.
Castlegar — Sunday School
9.39 am.

OF CANADA

Uniting Since 1925 the Congregational Methodist |
and Presbyterian Churches of Canada

BD CHURCH.

KINNAIRD
GENELLE
Phone 365-7814
Rey. Don Faris
WORSHIP
Kinnaird — 11 am.
Genelle — 7 p.m.

Church School
_ Age’S to grade 3-ILam.
“Grade 4 te 9 - 9.45 am

remember our 100 years

We. on
of history. with gaiety and thank:
ering the men fi

fulness, Rememb
who made’ that history, below
a thousand tons of Tualleable,
treacherous rock brings admira-
tion and wonder.

COMPLETE

SERVICE.

CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS

Many, when problems arise
—especially, when: pertaining. to
the development’ of our children
—feel very much. alone... :

In his instance,.we are think:
ing not of our mentally ret
ed cliildren, who have at last’ in
this generation been, extended
a helping hand but those handi-) ¥
capped i ina physical

“The chil

the Shriners 0s on ‘quietly but
efficiently helping,’ are the type
‘we have in mind;

‘One mother: ‘with: “two such

garding a club forthe: parent
of. handicapped .children. Here,
ie problems would be the

(Lois) Knippelberg .. at 5855178.

Recently I had one house-
wife demonstrate'a new:car wax
on, of all things,;my ‘electric
range. I had been: guilty of-a
quick wipe over on'the range for
two. days previous so it certain-
ly was a job appreciated, as well
as well done.

‘The enamel was s0 smooth
and clean and the chrome just

glittered.

children recently, spoke fo me ree in

And P

300 Baker St.

SMITH AND WESSEN
BROWNING: AND:RUGER !:
. LEUPOLD —'REDFIELD — WEAVERER _

FULL STOCK OF RE-LOADING SUPPLIES
:, SCOPES INSTALLED BY PROFESSIONAL UNSMITH

Revolvers |

istols

te
‘

‘Norm’ 's ‘Sport Shop

NELSON, B.C. .
Open: Mondays from 9 a.m. to 5.30: Pan

Ph. 952-201: P

Iam restricted from naming
brands ‘but: would be happy. to
supply the same if you care to,

¥ eye ae auc eal 5
oe

paar

‘There isn no way. of measur-
ing the rising cost of living. but
while’ my ‘husband was_brows-

Pacific Water Wells Ltd.

Drilling Contractors
fe
Fast Efficient Complete Service :
in
«Industrial & Domestic Water f

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

straight highway link
Forks routes. Workmen
ing on the bridge, as it

between Nelson and’: Grand
ean be seen replacing deck-
will be used ‘by a limited

traffic’ flow until opening of the new bridge and pos-

sibly after. —

Castlegar News Photo

Venturers Recognized

The new Venturer program

for boys 14-17 years of age in-}
ced by the ate

ie Boy Scouts of
Canada hag. gained nation-wide
a tance,

|. Each Venturer section will
be known as a Venturer com:

f espe A Gast _aigiinet from: pack, | the Venturer who achieves this
d his: train-

8
TO- competence,

bivitee in-
it least

rience areas:

fitness, service and voca-

‘The new Queen's Award is
given to a Veni urer for. individ-

ual effort.
It ig not to be construed that

other
maults oe ioe with a Ven-
_ turer company ‘will’ be known

as advisors and, as the nam

ing or that he has reached the
summit)'The Queen's Anard sig-

plies, will advise" not ame ip i |nifies that a Venturer has, in the

‘alderbank, a lead-
er of Deauting activities in the
Castlegar. area, said’ early this
week that a local Venturer com:
pany has approximately 10. mem-

The. local group - has .been
operating for six weeks, meeting

_ once’a, week during this time,

he added.
Venturers will draft a con-
stitution and bylaws for their

Venturer’ promise. Ths consti.

tution will include a code of be-

secre!

the company — who

tion and company funds.

etary, tre!
other officers as are deemed nec: will x

jng through some old flying mag. |’ oa

azines these prices for the Jour:
nal'camé to life: J 37—

1942, 250; 1955, 95c; 1962, 50c;|
"7c. ‘

eFor. those. who saved last
| week's borteeh recipe the
ticular book it. came from ad
ry | tis footnote.

‘This borstch is now ready to
serve. Serve hot. If some desire’
a hot pepper flavor, serve sep-

arately a small dish of hot pep-
‘pers and let each individual sea-
son to taste.

C) ‘
@ Lightest =
e Exclusive loot Gree catcher.

_M

Go with IN.

For total chain saw performance!

e Faster Acceleration
e Smooth Idling
“ @> More Power
‘e;.More'Production
=: Create Fuel Economy:

chain saw!
Mitchell Supply Ltd.
“490 Front ‘Street :

opinion'of those who know him,
both: the’ character ‘and ° skill

which: will enable him to be'of
significant help to others. ‘

Mr. Calderbank lained
that groups across Canada ‘will,

during the first year, be operat-
ing with an “experimental” for-
mat, At the end of the first year,
changes in format be made
in ‘accordance with’ suggestions
from both the boys: and their
advisors.

The. aims, principles. and
laws of the Venturers ‘are muc
q| the same: as: those of the cubs
and scouts, he added, but there
are areas that are vastly” dif-
ferent.”

Such is the difference, Mr.

ald that both

sary by
will be ie, eponsible for company then

ceca of Local
"Man Dies in Nelson

Brother
William 1. Popoth Bf 84, raed, Perit
day in Nelson. °°"

‘Born’ in’ Russia, he came fe
Canada’ in’ 1899and ‘settled in
Saskatchewan ‘before coming to
iol azo to live at Castlegar.

wed to: Nelion, 3 resid:

as EW}
Reon GE. ou ee Waite by his

OR. COLOR TELEVISION

GLS ELECTRONICS|z Mey >:

365-5951.”

grandchil

John ‘of: GCastleeat.

KINNAIRD B.C. - — ‘PHONE 9655711

‘GRAND. OPENING PRIZE WINNERS

Ast Prize — Jussi st Tulsimals, Kinnaird, B.C.

2nd Prize — John Philips, Box 22, , Kinnatrd, BC.
Black and ‘Decker dig ‘

8rd Prize — — Tom Davidson, Box on ue BC.
Ronson’ “Can-Do”

4th Prize — Dale Henderson, Box 1508, Castlegar, B.C.
: Transisto :

Safari Light

r Radio

5th Prize — Doug

8th th Prize — Elaine To

1ith Prize — M. Sart

Portable Barbecue
6th Prize — N. parece 440 reste erie St, ‘Vancouver, BC.

“1th Prize —: ‘ John F, Stadler, Hopson, BC.
“Set of Seat Belts =

i Ever-Ready ‘Magnetic Flashlights

oth Prize — ‘Bruno ‘Shoblon,: Box 1272;° Castlegar, B Cc, |
ih Ever-Ready, ‘Magnetic Flashlights

10th Prize — E. ‘Aldred, 138 View. St Nelson,: Bi C é
/, Ever-Ready. Magnetic Flashligh'

y SS. Now 1, Ci BC.

1» Box 40, ‘Brilliant, BC. 3

Box 453, Castlegar, BG.

12th Prize — Dave Winder, Box 1374, Castlegar, BC.”
i Ever: “Ready Magnetic Flashil, Hehts 3

FREE OIL: ‘CHANGE & GREASE JoB
Rick Mackinnon —. Jake Koenig
John Coyle — Tony Denneus’

once a year, in each of ‘the fol- fee
Jowin:
‘cultural, explora-|

Commons,
The other reason it still ex-

Newfoundland, rose to male
maiden speech in the r

speech’ after 11
months in the Senate is an indi-
Eaton that he is not a man to

ists, of course, 1s that it serves | mons

atisly the
‘is an example, he recalled | might meet the eeds of
the day the. government sent country, :

the phil- propered to adjust its rules to
the senate was just| play that role to-
stamp for the Com-| ward’ reformi

won't 6

Fades, ut UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

. Senat
‘This was the theme as C, W. inal
Carter, the’ new. senator from ate should ft on at loort Ae

fri
ain: |ment with MPs in

ie Pol
bill and the’ Bank Act amend.
ment to the Senate for study
and then arranged for Royal As-
sent to be given to the two bills
the same Hon Ai

Carter said the Sen-
to consider | bills

mmons, equal treat-
terms of sec-

~ PETE’S T.V.

ed ch:
bey er recent The’ fact that itty,

more’
rent affairs. in the ch
He als

' ‘Announces they’re moving into the premises form-
erly occupied by Pitts Prescriptions.

te ideal with cur-

over ‘some 15 years in the House
of Commons as well. The furth-

er fact that he turned down a public eye when it went to bat

é ;

as the defender of

ts and personal freedom. He
id the Senate was most in the

customers.

h AWARD WINNERS. at KJSS, the

‘Is above’.were' cited recently

defend former Bank’ of Can-
ada governor James Coyne irom
rough treatment at the hands of

the government. There must be
other federal’ employers) who
need the ices of the Senate
ag sort of “ombudsman,” he sug:

d,
Senator Carter is not the

A larger store for better display and service to ‘herr

THEY WILL OPEN IN THE NEW STORE

TUESDAY, JULY 4th

first.to:make. suggestions of this

FOOD
VALUES

MIRACLE WHIP

-. Salad Dressing
1b OE, is for. oe pA 3292 oe 59c

First Inter-faith |

Office in Toronto
An interfaith immigration
offtce will be opened in Toronto
this: summer to ea coor-
centre, for referral of

information and

to immigrants arriving in Can:

“Representatives of Christian
and Jewish groups which ‘have
establish the immigr:

dr¢ id great d-committees ery
| geandeitaen and one brother, | bi 8 organized to

rants. Names and ad-
an

0.

s first immigrat

fice will be) at 67. Bond Street

in ‘Toronto.

“The | establishment: of the

first inter-faith’ office in’ Toron-
Fi

desire to work together,” said
Anne Davison,: Anglican repre-
sentative on ‘the interfaith com-

2.
In addition to the Anglican
Church, representatives of the
United, Roman Catholic, Ortho-
dox churches and Jewish Immi-
grant Aid Service have been're-
presented on the’ committee.

Other denominations are in-
vited. fo Participate,” ‘

PETTITT PHOTOS °

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pees For 00
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Parfait. Puddings og Food.
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Neilson’ s Cocoa, 1». i 690

Strawberry Jam | WATERMELON

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RUMP ROASTS
Ib: 75 e

SIRLOIN STEAK
Ibe... 99

Closed Saturday, July 1st