4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1968 By Amold Martin |; Humanity — The Lonely Machine? CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ph, 365-5637 an travel, of production. line operation and efficiency- conscious work. son can be born, live, die and| People be buried — all by the pro- is is an age of high. sustenance is a minor part of life and when sth pursuit of happiness” is possible in the ever-increasing leisure hours, are pursuing unhap- piness with all the vigor of It is an age when a per- Next to the Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza Fanily Bite ‘Hour’! 10 am. ip m. Evening Worship - 7.30 “THE SALVATION ARMY _ 45 a.m. 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting i fos p.m, Evening Service 7.30 pan. Prayer and a PMible ‘Study 7.30 pm, Home League 7.80 pan. Open Air and Young Feop! 5 Public invited to all services. You are never a stranger at Envoy and Mrs. Ph.. 365-7112 LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES al Sundays at 3 p. Held in Si. David's Anglican Church Sunday School 2 p.m. v. Harold C. Clark CHURCH OF GOD Kinnaird Community Hall Pastor: Rev. Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 Sunday School 9.15 a.m. Morning Worship 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Fri. Youth Fellowship 7.30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer — Held in Homes — PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791 First Ave. Pastor: Rev. L. M. Simmones Phone Ty eob012 Sunday School 9.55 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study and Prayer 7.30 p.m. % tis Friday: Young Peoples 7.30 decided to drop its bighorn sheep project. pm Raeddeiae CHURCH blocks East of the Canesten Shopping Plaza 10 a.m. Sunday School Hour 11 am. Morning W 7.30 p.m. Evang Tues., 7.30 Prayer-Bible Study hone 365-7807 Cc. V. S. Walker obituaries for the papers, or chronicling ents of a lifetime. no machine which will ever replace the journalist. apparently, that will replace the human heart. ym: Look at all the lonely People. Where do they come iting|rom? “And where do they 0? all the other ey- Castlegar personality who is becoming known in a lot of other places, has written We've got slow down. We've got to stop and look. The fool on the hil, says a song by Britain's Beatles, sees the sun going down, sees ere is, it has been said, But there are machines, This is true in a literal, caveman, when working for |} Another songwriter, al/f physical way — he: too common to be worthy of news coverage in this, the th human minds, process, are vet that those around us are human beings have reached almost the other end of the scale from the struggling This ed after discussions with pro- vincial wildlife biologist Ray DeMarchi of the executive of the B: elistic Service | n i i herd of bighorn sheep, game officials ‘he range is limited and the types art trans- plants are becoming almost 1968. But the machine-replac-| is ed heart is a fact in a much deeper way. Machines are taking over and with the making us for-| say suman beings. People work in an office, ee a shop, a garage or they forget that the person next to them possesses pro- blems, needs human warmth, , and the world turning ‘ro And the a_fool. There are fools on the hills surrounding Castlegar, and fools in the “alleys too. People: haves nothing to 7m, >|Manson and Valerie Delano Ruth Cst. William ohn Pertson, RO ROMP recently | was exchanged marriage vows in St. David’s Anglican Church, astleg ar. Alan Jackson of Grand Forks officiated at the jaa skets ‘of white, red and a Patepink gladioli graced the otters. the concern of ers. fr A song by poet-songwrit- er - “ippie” Bob Dylan la- ments, the lonely’ people. Where do they all come Look at all srOmis Once agi man | fore, mind probes ene’ acpthe Of ab almost surely twentieth- cen- tury paradox: the person who is Jonely, in a crowd. y and age when There is great value; says the merchandiser, in turization. We can produce anything in a_ smaller size than has ever been seen be- How about the human soul? Can it, too, be produc- ed ina thus made more efficient? Alas. It iS miniature size, and can, and in- 2 altar ane faved I iy organist Mrs. D. Melnto: of Kinni aie music was rates iamcanmiee *, Mrs. Sahistrom Couldn’t Bear Queen’s Scarlet Theme At Pertson-Manson Vows |= mountle groom. Ed The Intrusion “Boo! Get down! Get out of here," was the given by Mrs. Gwen Sahl- strom one day _ recently when she found her pantry being entered by a young ope i Hi-Lite Restaurant “Specializing in Chinese Foods” Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders Open 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight Daily Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays & Saturdays Air Conditioned for Cool Comfort BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS the bear was later treed when Mrs. Salhstrom tele- phoned her sons, Bob and Gregg, who then shot the animal, : Bears are not uncommon to Mrs. Sahlstrom. who for almost 50 years has made her home on the old Blueberry road, “There seems more bears this year, she sald. “I understand the berrles they Learn to Drive .-. the right way STANDARD OR AUTOMATIC TRAIL DRIVING SCHOOL Phone 368-5621 fe normally eat up in the une : are not ig|Cst. Bob Clark of 4 proposed the toast to given by Frank Ingham, also Cst. Ken Carr toasted bride’s_ attendants and Nelson the For her daughter's wed- ding, the bride’s mother wore a two-piece navy blue linen suit with pink and white accessories. Due to illness, the groom’: . and Mrs. y her foster Yather, the bade wore a floor-length gown of de soie with a nylon c fon overskirt with lace inlay. The bodice featured lily-point sleeves. was secured to a ity dia- mond tiara crown. She carried a_ trailing Wildlife Group Drops Big Horn Sheep Project The Castlegar and D: ict Wildlife Association as decision was reach: Cranbrook and said. winter of erasces preferred by sheep been, an open: question. d ficiency: remains the challenge is to anew, a ‘bigger soul, a wid-| a one, with ro m. insic pone for a lot more 2 of other peo- ples’ concerns. Transisto: ide it rs are for radios, not people. Hospital Auxi Resumes After Summer Recess The Women’s Auxili ry ary | W) .C.|to the Castlegar and District Hospital held its meeting Sept. 16 following a summer ladies, under ‘the 258. The direction of Mrs. J. E. Young, convenor for sale Oct. 18 and 19, are bi the rummage usy and sorting the a GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH sl Friendship Service and Sunday School 9.30 a.m. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper idea that the area be set wildlife titable “£ for mule and white- tail fish and game pranchit fois act on setting re not The club supports the aside as a range range would cori t wildlife from dom-|it.” estic overgrazing and be open for hunting. rumuma; A enokestnan: for the The club has urged the | 36! REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH ST. DAVID‘'S ANG! v. Terry Allen — Ph. 365-7424 LICAN CHURCH G. Suther will be the mtn fetal Gasleatte repre- senting the auxil- Castlegar at the hospital auxi! oavention ot be held in Van- couver Oct. 1 During ie ” convention, . Re We Sweeney will be eee Services at 8.00 am. and 11.00 a.m. Plans “tor the annual | wi of red roses accent- ed by white ribbo: The bride's only jewelry a heart-shaped ond necklace, The bride's attendants, maid of honor Linsie ‘Conroy of Castlegar, bridesmaid Car- lyn Caswell of Cranbrook length gowns of peau.de soie wine mat Her shoulder-) Tength veil iS a gift from her|trip itching tulle head-| from PeThey carried circular bou- : quets of petalled mums and|Grang stood in for the groom's parents. ‘Mrs, Percheson wore a nd. For eavelling, the bride donned a three-piece outfit of white arnel jersey with accessories in pink and white. Following the wedding to. Eastern Canada, where the newlyweds + | visit friends and relatives, the couple will make their home in Fruitvale where: Hi the ‘fgoom is stationed with the The bride’s mete was truder was made late one thy evening last week while Mrs. 8] Sahistrom was writing letters. fashioned pantry with its eges, fruit and other delica- cles were too much for the 6 bear, so he tried to gain en- try through a small two-foot- A.| mother was unable to atend: square window. the toppling of eggs brought abou! with the result that he ended up on a platter in the pantry mm | himsels. Vernon, worthy grand matron matron of renee chapter, en- the ear.” The discovery of the in- The odors of the old- The breaking of jars and it the bear's discovery, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BINGO RITA’S HALL pe FRONT STREET TONIGHT | Activities at Stanley The old house system has finally been, done away with! IV. With the -birth of the death of the ° Polynesianition which has Pussycats, Kossak Kids, Mi May- ee repe an Mustangs, and Roman tek new housesjlucky Mustan, take Nneir place: ep Everyone born in Jan- uary, May, and September be- longs to House 1; everyone born in February, June’ and October October belongs to House 1 TMT Zodiac FO R heme. AIRLINE RESERVATIONS time to end up la: was chosen us names were something about it. They _ end so on down to House * This system tends to eli- new school year came the! minate the unequal competi- re- valent in the past, especially helping those students. who used to belong to the un- This house could be depended upon about 99.9 percent of the Each house wee ‘aven a choice of three Indian names | ties. or three signs of the Zodiac: after a school-wide vote the However, a number of stu- dents who noticed that the given rather black looks decided to do Bained the seudent Humphries KR nee arena with an all- season swimming pool and modern architecture would attract visitors and tourists, bringing their money into the arena. It would also place Cast-! legar-Kinnaird on the map as far as tournament games go, as we would have the facili- Hes to support such activi- this Broject whole-heartedly @jand ask you, as taxpayers, to vote ‘yes’ when the time com- es, so that they won’t have to spend their spare-time in such pursuits as loitering on the erret corners, 's improve our heau- tiful Monat ane it worth the extra ; CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1968 September September came in with Its spicy ATTENTION “The students are behind 9 Hockey Players Anyone wanting to play, coach or referee in the Castlegar Commercial Hockey League come to the registration meeting at 8 p.m. this evening, Sept. 26, in the arena. Scents, bracing winds and flowering Colors to rekindle the cool, dark green Of late summer into a blaze of glory. Autumn is a generous season. : Ww Unfailingly it rewards the labors of Spring and summer, bountifully it Fulfils the hopes and faith of those who Till the soil and water their fruit trees, As we think of these things we need have no how GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE 3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822 WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE e MEXICO - HAWAIIAN & EUROPEAN TOURS body's Support in. trying to get them changed and whe results remain to be: seen, * * Mr. Pacholzak of the local recreation commission visited ARRANGED e CHA Planning Three Events Grand Matron Came on Official Visit to Castlegar Mrs. Gladys Irving of of the grand chapter of Bri- Each wore a drop pearl) @ gift from the A drop pearl necklace was also by flower 1 cnerly y Heyland of Midway, who was attired in a knee- X turquoise dress of peens oe sole. he carried a basket of petalled mums and white carnations. necklace, bride. ed For rummage _ pickup,| Otway phone bein 365-8117 or 26002 gar. rings on a gold: singed rite satin pillow. Best mai liary peviand of Midway. A recep’ tion: and a dance was held at the Hi Arr Arms where the ‘bride's cake, made by the bride’s mother re-/ and Gecoratedy with red roses and go tulle, was top) ce i inintaire bride and Granbrook, Rim Regional Library Representatives Flay Visit Here nse to interest ex- isting regional libraries, (Vancouver Island, Okanagan | art and Fraser Valley) to area They would conduct a survey to dete! e the fea- sibility of setting up a region- Wal library system in the West Kootenay. It is ‘proposed that a pu- blic meeting be held to hear vale, | hour in woe of Mrs. Irving, when about 20 members ga’ d ered for a buffett lunch omd very beautifully rte fora a banquet that fous Sot rosebuds and place cards printed in gold. of UCW catered. were ‘Mr. and and Mrs. Wes Kennedy of Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheale of New West- minster, Mrs. Hazel Freeze of ‘Vancouver, Mrs. D. Stew- art and Donal the | Castlenar. evening: The tables were de- with low crystal Harmony-Friendship circle Guests at the head ae Mrs. id Duncan of BUILDERS See Us for the Best Prices in Townl hori A di B Barker Board - Brushes - Bifolds - Bldg. Paper C Ceiling Tiles - Cements - Ceramics D Doors - Dividers - Donnacona E Electrical Supplies + Floor C 6 Glass - Gyproc He Insulation - “Information — J Joint Fillers - Jambs « Kitchen Organizer L Lumber - Linoleum - Lath - Lourres, M Mouldings - Mahogany - Nall Nails — Nosings e Udder {all sorts) - Paints - Plaster R Resilacrete Paints - Roofing Mat S Spray Paints - Sidings - Stucco So Sepplizs T Tools (hand and electric) - Twintseale . UUrethanes - -Urez V Vinyl Tiles - Varathanes ww Windows (Pierson, etc.) Cash Di X-tra Special Discounts i ¥ YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS - Ete, : P&G Builders. Supply ACROSS FROM THB ARENA Ph. 365-8151 Open Mon. - Thurs.8- 5.30 Fri.8-7. Sat.8-5 the views of all interseved | Ne itizens. Castlegar, 11.15 a.m. UNITED CHURCH CASTLEGAR & ROBSON Rev. Geo. Hermanson — Ph. 365-8387 MORNING WORSHIP Sunday School, Castlegar, 9.30 a.m. nut ative are now Mrs. E. Cruickshank will moniene’ It was noted that special ith wi Robson, /0.45'a.m- fospital addition is complet- Kinnaird 11.00 a.m, UNITED CHURCH KINNAIRD - GENELLE Rev. Clinton Howard — Ph. 365-7814 Sunday School, Kinnaird, 9.30 a.m. will _jpave the Genelle 9.30 a.m. ioe purchased fue patient com- fort. Telephone (507) 836-4221 Commercial and Family Travellers Who Stay at the... «e. Agree that: “IS GREAT!” @ Located within 8 blocks of City centre @ Large rooms with TV, phones, tub-shower combination, air conditioning - @ Kitchenettes available @ Soundproof (Quieter than Home) @ Fine Restaurant located INSIDE the building @ Reasonable rates the whole year around @ From Castlegar-Trail, on entering Spokane stay on Highway it winds around to Browne Street. Stay on Browne to the corner of 6th and When in SPOKANE stay at the HOLIDAY LODGE MOTOR HOTEL @ Free Parking @ Ice 2 @ivision) until Browne and you're there! 44 West 6th Ave., Spokane, Washington, U.S.A. LZ I FLAMELESS @ ECONOMICAL @ CLEAN ‘ a WEST KOOTENAY POWER ELECTRIC FURNACE It’s worth looking into the modern advantages of FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT — Heating with Electricity gives you a special feeling of comfort. There's a difference between being comfortable and simply being warm— safe, gentle Electric Heating pro- - vides a clean, “sunshine kind of warmth”: that floods.a room from comer to corer with even comfort. Join the trend to modem heating—plan to enjoy the matchless quictness and efficiency of Flameless Electric Heating. = Ask your Weet Kootenay Power representative for a free written estimate of Electric Heating re- quirements and operating costs for your home. Plan Ld ‘Heat Better Electrically. Electric Heat @ SAFE @ HEALTHFUL it RADIANT WALL PANE CEILING CABLE — CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR THE WESTERN HOTEL CHAIN e WEST’S DEPT. STORE Phone 365-7542 CAA ecial _assembl; called’ to e attention o: new arena wi creation facilities. He explained that seem high to the school Friday afternoon: the seniors a project to build a extensive re-| 1, al itial cost might the taxpayers, | £ no one would have to pay more than $13 a year more to build the giant complex. in Near Future No less than three events fir wae gE cata . yy the Canadia tL Institute of International AE Tomorrow night in K-10, Gordon RS Ha wking, executive dinestor a CHA THE CORPORATION OF. THE TOWN OF CASTLEGAR YOU D0 HOT HAVE TO OWN PROPERTY.TO GET ON THE MUNICIPAL VOTERS’ LIST Anyone who is a Canadian Citizen or British Subject, 21 . years old, and who has lived in Castlegar for at least six months before September 30th, 1968, is entitled to vote after placing his name on the Municipal Voters’ List. A “Statutory Declaration” for this purpose znay be obtained ‘at the Town Hall, but must be to thi will speak on the topic, The (ei and Prospects’ of 29, guest speaker Ray oT 'ylic, a University of Toronto” &raduate who spent two years in China, will dis- cuss the cultural revolution, ‘anti-foreignism and the Com- munist party in China.’ The other speaker, An- drew Boyd, foreign affairs editor of the Economist of London, will speak Nov. 20. Subject of his remarks has not yet been finalized. PINK GLADIOLA THEME was featured at the recent wed- ding of Audrey Bertarione to John Edward Trenholme of Victoria. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. A. Bertarione of Castlegar and the groom is the son of Mr. and reside Mrs. W. A. Trenholme of Victoria. The couple is to in Vancouver after a novel honeymoon — a sailing trip along the west coast. — Pat Archibald Photo .’ : The carefree hours of holi- George W. Scrimshaw, president and chief execu- tive officer of Columbia. Cel- at a relatively low cost. “We view this as a real oppartunity and a vote of in. th ii Colcell Signs Contract With Italian Pulp Firm lulose, has Columbia Cellulose has un- t e of our: management team,” said Mr. “The agreement Columbia Cellulose a firm foothold in southern. Europe, the Common Market, and Sentially all of the countries gives basin.” Regret at the passing of the longer days and days and the Open Weekdays 1 p.m. - 5.30 p.m. Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. Ending of summer hobbies and pursuits And life among us but can look back With deep gratitude in our he fi Autumn brings its compensa- tions, it offers (Much that is pleasing to sterner winter days ahead. — Margaret Campbell Edmonton Funeral For Wm. Tucker Who Died Here Funeral services were held yesterday; at Edmonton for William Tucker, 64, who died Friday at the Castlegar Hotel, Mr. Tucker was born in England, Sept. 1, 1904, com- ing to Canada at the age of two. He came to B.C. in 1962 and to Castlegar several years ago. Mr. Tucker was a penter by trade and is sur. vived by his wife Alpha, one son, John and a George in Edmonton. Burial was at Westlawn Memorial Park in Edmonton with the Castlegar Funeral Home in care of local ar- brother Town Clerk before 5:00 p.m. on September 30th, 1968.” RESIDENT ELECTORS are those persons, as above, who have lived in apartments or other rented residen- tial housing within Castlegar for at least six months be- fore and the do not necessarily live within the it but who rave. thin C: for at least six ants before petty and returning the required Declaration. OWNER ELECTORS are those persons, as above, who own property within Castlegar, and whose names are placed on the Voters’ “List automatically if their titles have been registered prior to 5:00 p.m. on ‘September 30th, 1968. CORPORATIONS qualifying as Owner Electors (or Tenant Electors) must appoint agents in writing, who, are Canadian Citizens or British Subjects, may be obtained at the Town Hall, but must be return- ‘TENANT ELECTORS are those persons, as above, who - SAVINGS - PLANS - BLUE CHIP Pays 5% A lly — Calculated & Paid M TERM DEPOSITS Earn 7% Annually Double Your Money Within 10 Years SHARES -SAVINGS- 5% Dividend in 1967 Life Insured Deposit in Most Cases. CHEQUING SERVICE Details to be Announced Scen Castlegar Savings Credit Union a tract with Societa Agricola per la F Cellulosa SPA (SIACE) a taly. SIACE operates a mod- ern, highly-automated paper and paperboard manufactur- ing plant in Sicily and con- trols three converting plants producing packaging. mater- jals for the growing Italian market. “This management __as- signment is a highly signifi- cant undertaking,” said Mr. Scrimshaw. “It marks the first step -towards employing our resources and manage- ment capabilities for forward interration,, and does so wit to the City Clerk before 5:00 p.m. on 1968. % ‘The spouse of a Veteran who is an owner elector should ask the Town Clerk or the Director, Veterans’ Land Act, about Voters’ List qualifications. . 5 The are for the ters’ List only for use at the Municipal Election in Dee ember, 1968. if may be obfained at the Town Hall (hone 365-7227). A. Percheson, Clerk-Treasurer, The Corporation of the Town of Castlegar ey It will also enable: us. to complete the cycle of pro- duction from the forest to the ultimate consumer.” Celanese _- Corporati owns 80 ‘percent’ of SIACE and nearly 50 percent of Col- umbhia Cellulose. Through the move, SIACE will receive the Benefit sf Colum Cellulos: e's forest industry experience in marketing, technology, re- search, production, adminis- tration: and’ business strategy For sure protection against rust and corro- sion, get your car under- coated with Esso under- coating grease. In half an hour we can give you the protec- tion your car needs a- gainst the rusting and corrosive action of road salt. : Regular $12.95 SPECIAL $10.95 | (Special Until Oct. 30) Hilltop Motors Phone 365-7532 Simpsons-Sears ‘Pre-Season Premium Traction : BIG, BURLY TREAD PLUS RUGGED 4-PLY NYLON MAKE THIS CANADA’S FINEST BUY SALE ENDS £ & October 19" Tires available for immediate deliveryat-your . Catalogue Order Office. INSTALLATION 1 ARRANGE! TiS[T30-16, 778, 60-15, TUBELESS ‘NO TRADE NEEDED Available with - ice-grip studs for only 5G extra per tir, during this sale 1S Fees Tele he af Qur most popular winter tre 48 redaced peices for limited time only. Save S218 to 4O18 pee pe 18 when you buy then with studa ra Peale Tract ee tread digs into the snow, gets you moving and keeps in severest of Canadign winter conditions Bais of Du Font nyl rd fc tect it tratic Tea ce ap rer a aa ae arg eptetion estat penetration ¢ Tread compound is fortified with Dynatat to provide a sable side at today’s yy speeds and to make this longer wearing snow ¢ For extea ee on ice, buy your tires equipped with tungsten od studs SIMPSONS-SEARS -- CASTLEGAR a ALLSTATE W WI FAROUL GUARANTEE* ‘We will replace enly for moaths of use. If incent cieat ae Thin tpi caly to penrager ‘not fo tlres need commercially. tii TS Get Extra Safety with Studs Premium Traction tires ¢1 with tungsten ete] studs t tracthe ter ee