CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 27, 1964 Thinking Day Services At SHSS Very Successful Guides Thinking Day and Scouts Founder's Day service was held at SHSS on Sunday and was very successful. Guides and Brown. tes of the Castlegar District and Rovers, Scouts and Cubs of the Kootenay-Columbia District attond- ed, The high school gym was fill- ed to capacity. The service opencd with’ the’ Parade of Colors under the direction of Martin Bale. Misa Marnie Whittaker, one of the Land Randers, was chairman and Mrs, M.'Flyon presided at the plano. * “ye B.A, Resker gave the bid- ding and welcomed all present. The hymn “Onward Christian Soldiers” was sung followed by the Guide and Brownie Prayers. Baden-Po- well’s “Last Message” was read , PETTITT PHOTOS: 20 Exposure ANSCOCHROME 35 mm film y SOLOHd. 1ULt3d! PROCESSING INCLUDED $2.99 PETTITT PHOTOS| SOLOHd LL}113d! PETTITT PHOTOS by Rover Gerald Goresky. Guide, Scout, Brownie and Cub lawa were repeated, The children’s hymn “When Ho Comoth” was then sung. The collection was taken up by the Robson Guides, The address was given by Mrs. H, F. Hyaon, Deputy Provincial Commissioner. The re- newal of Promises were glven by Séouters and Guiders. Five Kinnaird Scouts, Larry Bate, Ron Verzuh, Gary Brooks, James Munna and Risto Saarikko, were presented with their Queen Scout Badges by Mr, Bale. Loyd | 5, Ci The MeMixers beginners square dancing group instructed by Vi and Jim McLuckie in the Woodland School activity room played hust to 85 Senior Citizens of Castlegar and District recently. zing how young at heart a Senlor Citizen is, After many acquain- tances were renewed the party ventured from the warmth of the school into the cold February night. The Senior Citizen as they watched the dancing cand the regular training at the oO the ‘Rossland Red Mountaineers taught by Jim McLuckie. Prosilent Harry Evans proved that'a Senior Citizen did not need to be a wall- flower as he showed the junior “swingers” how to “swing a square,” After the evening Iessons cof- fee and lunch were served to all Bho found their supper partner pictures pinned to 1c Scouts, Graig Pettitt, Tom McGau- ley, Jesse Helfer and Don Cha: bers with their Queen Scout Bad- ges and explained how the boys had to work for this award. These boys will travel to Victoria during Easter Week where they will be presented with their Queen Scout certificates by the Lt, Gov. George Pearkes. Mrs, Hyson spoke of the tests the Guides had to pass ‘to get | their All Around Cord and Gold Cord. Donna Dewis was presented | by Guide Captain Mrs. R. Bro with her All Around Cord and Dene Giraud with her Gold Cord. Dene will also travel to Victoria during Easter week to receive her certifi- cato, Mrs. Hyson also presented Brown Guider Mrs. C, Hiebert with her Pack Campers certificate. The hymn “Mine Eyes Have Seen The Glory” was sung and| the Colors were returned, The singing of the Queen and retiring of the Colors concluded a very) & impressive service. The sincere thanks of the Scout and Guide Associations were ex- tended to all those who helped make the afternoon a success and also to the School Board for the use of the high school gym. EUAN The Fastest Brokerage Service. iu the Interior As Close As Your Phone DOHERTY ROADHOUSE & McCUAIG BROS. Direct Private Wires to All Leading Canadian Stock Exchanges 1402 Bay Avenue Telephone: 364-1231 ENQUIRIES WELCOMED’ all ATTA CAAT ie “Are wae Person's lapel, President of the Senior Citi- zens Harry Evans, who {s also Citi- zen of the Year for 1963, thanked the McMixers’ for an enjoyable evening, climaxing his words and amusing all with a story dramati- AD Use this easy to read schedule to help you plan your next trip in British Columbia. Whenever: you travel, fly Canadian Pacific — the fastest, most comfortable way to get there! pre a eae ee Eastbound — Dally LV Gastiegar 20:20 a.m. AR Cranbrock-kimberley 12:10 p.m. AR Calgary 120 pm. Westbound — Dally UV Castlegar S:iG pm. AR Penticton AR Vancouver sem SiS pm. Westbound — Dally except Sunday LV Castlegar 10:15 a.m. AR Penticton AR Kelowne-Varnon AR Vancouver. 10:55 a.m. 21:35 a.m. 1083 pm. All times focal Lee ee ee ee el See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office. ‘TRAINS / TRUCKS / SHIPS/ PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS , WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ___ FOR INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS : VIPOND FOR TRAVEL TRAIL - NELSON - CRANBROOK For all travel] arrangements see...» WwW E 5 T i Ss DEPT. STORE PH. 365-4911 MLA Don Brothers Reports . A The last week i has been taken up wit? a further consiceration of ¥z the Budget Spe- ‘ech Debate. All of the Members of the Legisla- ture are entitled to ‘speak during Debate and most - of them availed themselves of this opportunity to bring to the attention of the Go- vernment the problems within their ridings, During the week Mr. Peterson spoke and advised the House that B.C, was increasing its aid to Uni- versities by 42.3 per cent this year to a total of $22,300,000, Seven new Vocational projects valued at $3,- 000,000 have been approved by the Province and fourteen worth more than $3,500,000 were in the active planning stage. The Minister announced seve- ral significant changes in the cur- riculum for Public Schools, among them a new series of Canadian Readers to be introduced in Grade 1 next year, a complete revision of reading, writing, spelling and Program for Grades, introduction of the funda- mentals of mathematics in lower Grades,.a new English , program for Secondary Grades, new empha- sis on the exploratory and ‘experi- mental approach to Physics and updated material for the study of mathematics and the sciences, Mr. Peterson also introduced into the Legislature a Bill to bar discri it both and Unions against workers in the 45 to 45 age range, As. unemploy- ment among older workers ‘is one of the major-defects in our eco- nomic and social system, any prac- tical attempt to alleviate this con- dition is justified and welcome. It appears to me that this. De- bate will conclude shortly and we will then enter into the considera- tion of the various Ministers’ Port- folios, During the week the Minister of Health and Hospital Insurance Services, the Hon. Eric Martin, spoke during the Budget Debate and stated that the Hospital Ser- vices at Castlegar would soon ‘be faced with a critical situation. Mr. L. V. Campbell, the Chair- man of the Board for the Castlegar and District Hospital visited the Minister’s Department and the Mi- nister to discuss the proposed addi~ tion to the Castlegar Hospital. I feel certain that: approval will be given to this project by the-Minis- ter in view of the impending influx of workers to the Castlegar area very shortly. I noticed that during the week Dr. Hugh Keenleyside, co-Chair- man of the B.C, Hydro and Power Authority in a speech stated that work should commence in July of this year on the Duncan and High Arrow Lakes Dams, presuming that the Treaty is ratified’ by the Federal Parliament, ard that hea- vy. work will start in October. Dr. Keenleyside stated that the B.C, Hydro was taking a personal interest in the people who will be replaced: and that they have set up a special Committee to co-ordi- nate the over-all development of the whole area where the Dams and the Reservoirs will be located. | to be held possibly in May. GASTLEGAR BRIEFS Norm MeNabh, village work supervisor, was appointed ‘ deputy civil defence’ co- -ordinator for the Castlegar-Kinnaird area." A special meeting ‘of council will be held to discuss possible traffic bylaws amendments follow- ing the public meeting on the sub- Ject which Was “held Teeently. The No. 1 fire truck Is back in service after repairs were made to its pump. Street lights are now , being installed’ by ‘the WKP&L Co.,'re- ported Comm. Leo: Boste,’ Comm, R. C. McMixers Have Busy Season 10 couples from the McMixers journeyed over icy ronds''to a square dance ‘party in the Rossland Oddfellows Hall, The squares were called by Ren Colburn of the Red Mountain- f | cers, Harold Gates, Jim McLuckic and Bob Fletcher, The ‘square dan- cing ‘was ” varied ‘by several games and round ‘dances, At’9.30 a Val- entine lunch, such as would delight a gourmet,” ‘was served by the Red Mountaineers. A decorated valen- tine ‘cake door ‘prize’ ‘was won by Norm Fields, ‘Several sets were swung thro- ugh after supper and a very plea sant/evenibg came"to'a close at 10,30. The Red Mountaineers in- vited all to drop in any Wednesday Bleue for some exereiec and good fun. Then on Feb, 14, the McMixers beginners square ‘dancing group had the "members of the Kountry Kousins square-dance club ag their guests. The activity-room wag gal- the dancers ‘all wore masks in keep- ing with the Mardi-Gras theme. ~’ Ren Colburn from the “Red di an “early” agreement: is Tooked forward to with the Civic Workers Union. * a . Mr. Maddocks said that the possible assessment for the village has risen by $275,000 over last year's figure of $3,058,000. . . ‘* The village office will remain open on Saturday, Feb. 29 for the convenience of persons wishing to purchase their 1964 licence pla- tes, eta * Accounts totalling $1,797.58 were referred to the finance com- mittee for action. - a Comm, Maddocks said it would seem “appropriate” that the Na- tional Employment Commission should esablish a-sub-office in Cas- tlegar, At present Castlegar and Kinnaird are served from the Trail office while Brilliant and Celgar are served by the Nelson office. . * * Comm. Lorne Zinio said he had met with Kinnaird village chairman Carl Loeblich to discuss a joint centennial committee and it was agreed that one big project would be more beneficial than two smaller projects. Castlegar. Cubs a Will Hold Bottle a Ye] Rat Drive March: 14 A joint meeting of the parent group committee of the first and second. Castlegar Cub packs: was held recently at the home of Mrs. M. ‘Moran with Ron McIntyre pre- siding. - Cub ‘masters Loyd Groutage and Bev. Horlick reported that several new boys who had com- Pleted their tenderpad received first stars. The winning sixes had been treated to four archery prac- tices, two hikes and two bowling sessions, Following the ‘treasurer's re- Port it was decided to hold a bot- tle drive to replenish the group's funds. ‘The’ date set: for the drive is‘March 14. ¢ Because last year's father and son banquet was not successful, it was decided by the ‘meeting not to hold a banquet’ this year but to plan on a father and son picnic, "Mr. Groutage stressed the need for cub and scout masters. He asked the group committee to ap- proach and prospective members on behalf of the group committee. The next meeting will be held on March 11. LEGION | GORNER At the* regular bi-monthly. meeting the application of one ordinary membership and one club membership were read and appro- ved. Next Bingo will be held on Feb. 29, Comrade’ Sommerfield gave a full report on the zone exe- cutive meeting held in Castlegar on Feb. . The meeting was advised that Geoff Dyson, head ‘coach of the Legion Junior Olympic’ Training plan, would be in Castlegar March 2 to address the high ‘school stu- dents before lunch and would hold a public meeting:in Trail at 7.30 p.m, the same evetiing. if club from Rossland was guest caller and he and regular caller Jim McLuc- kie ‘called a most entertaining va- riety of squares, interspersed with round dances ‘and amusing con- tests, At the close of the evening's dancing, delicious refreshments- were served by members of the ‘MecMixers group, Feb. 21 saw the fourth to the last regular “workshop” with three sets working at home in the Waod- land School. Mrs. Vanderhurg Buried Saturday Funeral services were held from the Trail Funeral Home last Saturday for Beatrice Lucille Van- derburg, a Blueberry Creek resi- dent for the past eight years, who died: Feb. Mrs. Manin formerly of Trail; was born and educated at Gull Lake, Sask. She was a member of the Wo- men's Auxiliary to the Trail Eag- les Lodge, an ardent square dan- cer and gardener. Mrs, Vanderburg is survived by her husband, Herbert; two daughters, Mrs. A. K. Mitchell; Victoria, and Sharron, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ged- ny, Gull Lake; one brother, Robert James; one sister, Mrs. Mae Mc- Lavish, also of Gull Lake, and two grandchildren. Castlegar Library Given $900 Grant A $900 grant to the Castlegar library, the same sum that was gi ven last year, was recommended by Comm. Lorne Zinio‘ at council's meeting last week. He said that he has had the opportunity to. study Jast year's financial statement for the library and also its proposed 1984 budget. Mr. Zinio said that both’ Ki- wanis and Rotary have volunteered GET YOUR TICKETS NOW «_ for the ca CASTLEGAR ROTARY CLUB” St. Patrick’s Ball ARENA HALL SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1964 TICKETS FROM ROTARY MEMBERS « ly decorated for the occasion and|- DAY'S HIPSTERS & HOYSTERS the latest thing for young men — see them at DAVID COOPER MEN'S WEAR - . Ph, 865-5851 At the eredit union you can save any amount; the change that's jingling In-your pocket, for example.” Those nickels, and dimes — the same ones you'd probably spend: for things you don't really need — add up fast when you save them; Start now! Save that loose change before you spend it for. something’ else. ° few exceptions, your savings are » matched dollar for dol- Tedd tn cove of 208 death ar permanent disability, your loan is “Paid in Full”—twith insurance provided by you! credit union at no extra charge through GUNA Mutat, the credit union insurance company. CASTLEGAR ie | CREDIT UNION to help paint shelves ‘at the il vary. 2 BOYS. & GIRLS. ENTER Gem Cleaners | Win aBike Contest FOR BOYS AND GIRLS UP TO 14 YEARS 3 PRIZES BICYCLE FOOTBALL ROLLER SKATES SEE THE EXH a ae Castlegar Art Club S.H.S.S. ACTIVITY ROOM Saturday Afternoon & Evening and Monday Evening 0 IBIT PRIZES (OR EVERY CONTESTANT. Contestants should ‘bring ‘their completed- enti ~blantk.- to the Cleaners on on Sina) Ftbruayy. 29th at 1 p.m. ° ENTRY FORM — WIN’A BIKE CONTEST Name : : : : : Address Phone : Age GEM CLEANERS Ph. 365-5600 Results from Local Bowling Celgar , Mixed . Ladies High Single BE. Hiebert 246; Ladies High Three E. Hiebert 611, Men’s High Single E. Erland- sen 823; Men's High Three E, Erlandsn 767, Team High Single eam 5 953; Team High Three Team 8 2804, -. ream Pointa; Team 6-, 380, ‘Zeain 1 382, Team 8 363, Team 12 362, Team 5 361, Team 4 355, Team 10 848, Team;7 841, ‘Team 9 331, Team 2 320, Team 11305, Team 3B 282. Salle. Break 1 League, . LHS % Taylor and Gwen Som- ‘merfield 255; LHT Janan Tidball att. ‘THS , Wheaties. 860; THT ieatles 2449, ‘TP: Wheaties 48, Muffets 52, Mugs 30, Cheerios 46, Take 6 32, Pincurlers. 32. | Tuesday Mixed League 7-9 LHS Elizabeth Young 220; LHT Ev Koreen 855. MHS Mike Kazakoff 313; MHT Mike Kazakoft 730, THS Lotta Blows 1043; THT Lotta Blows 2840, TP: Wests 1, Button ‘Pushers t Hooter's 61, Crier's 34, Thursday Mixed Com League LHS Kathy Kazakoff 250; LHT Elsie Koochin 624. MHS Ernie Erlandson 339; MHT Ernie Erland. aon 851, THS Kay Bees 1186; THT Plaza Five 2830, TP: ves and Downs 4, Bank of 3, Bridge Lotte Blows 3, Hallleys Comets 1. Other 600's John Paulson 703, Bill. Davis 649, Karl Koreen 637, Colin McKenzie 630. ‘Tuesday Night Mixed 9-11 LHS Erma Mykyte 292; LHT Erma Mykyte 694.. MHS Don Ar- chibald 261; MHT Geo Jablonsky 607. THS I Don't Know 996; ‘THT I Don’t Know 2884. TP: Sportsmen 3, Bank of Commerce ‘1, . Happy ‘Gang Oo, 1 Don't Know 4, Night Hawks 4, Bootleggers 0. Other 600's Don Archibald 600, Wed Morning Drivers League LHS Ruth, Rourke 233; LHT Ruth Rourke 627, THS Cranks 901; THT Carburetors 2468. TP: Carburetors 2, Sparetircs 4, Bumpers 3, Exhausts 0, Cranks 2; Sparkpluge 1. Ladies ‘Wed Nite LHS. Alice Zebroft 241; LaT Alice Zebrotf 620, THS Oddballs 880; THT Oddballs 2817. TP: Choregirls 0, Flintstones 4, Oddballs 4, Kingpins 1, Five Thumbs 0, Heatnike 3. Thursday Morning League LHS Helen Wallace 247; LHT Helen Wallace ea THS Lions 819; TP: ers 1, ‘Chi Lions a Hix i eee 37 Boway Bol ollers Lekgde LHS Janet Carr, 240; LHT Gichys’. New: $68, THS Hooter’s 832; “THT Hooter’s 2255. : Groaner’s 23%, gnks 8, Kootenay Buldan = and Suppliers een ce ALL SIZES OF GLass 36, Screamer's 37, — a ‘UPHOLSTERY 1195 CALLS. CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT EVERY THURSDAY CUSTOM DRAPERIES , CRAFTSMANSHIP. LTD. raion Avenue, Trall, B. c. GUARANTEED es Wailer’s 34,| Four Poin- ters 0; Phan Five 3, Kay Bees 1; Mudlarks 4, Ricks Records 0; Un-. touchables'2, Celgar One 2; Celgar Two 2, Bobs Pay'n Takit 1. Other 600's Jake Koenig 677, Pete Tarasoff 629, Tim Horcoff 612, Wally © Miner 604, Blind Porson Best io Help With Disability The beat way for a blind man to “see” is to-have another blind man help him to live with his dis- ability. » In line with this reasoning, the Canadian National Institute for the Blind employs blind per- sons as field representatives to Vis-| it the blind and to lecture on the subject of blindness prevention. J. C. Hembling, a blind man who visits Castlegar. several times a year as ‘field for Mrs. M. Schuepfer and Mrs. J. Reson Women Soin in World Day of Prayer The women of Robson and District joined other women of the world in prayer’ last Friday after- noon at the Robson Memorial Com. munity Church, Mrs, Duncan Curter was Idader in prayer with readers, being Mrs, Bro, Mrs, Sutherland, Mrs. R. Wal. die, Mrs. Christofferson, Mrs, Hes- ee Mrs, T.. Sanford, and’ Mes. Mrs, I, Saliken gave the ad- dress on ‘Meditation on Prayer,” Mrs, G. Thorp played the organ with Mrs. T. McColm singing the solo, “O Brother Man, Fold-to Thy Heart Thy Brother.”. : The offering was taken by Fornelli. Following the service, tea was served to the 45 ladies present by tea hostesses. Mrs, J. Heslop, and Mrs. R. Christoffergon. Chamber Briefs , A, Proposal py. ne Chamber's CNIB, was in Castlegar last week. He noted that “a person who is blind knows the needs of the blind" and added that his group works in! close association: with social wel-_| fare. aa Public. health. ir, Hethbling ‘said his z ‘can nee indhy “things which are an extension of the government assistance available and said he ‘is always ready to provide informa- tion. or assistance on the subject of blindness. Mr. Hembling also noted that the CNIB is “most. grateful”. for the assistance which is provided by the KRC Community Cheat, Anformation, on blindness and cNIB can be obtained from Mr. Hembling.. by writing. him at 256 Eckardt Ave. E., Penticton, Petohudott- Slohodzian A full-length gown with. net Tace ingerts :on..the » initiat T. Waldie, to eadees a monthly pullstin forth the membership to sti- mulate rest In. Chathber dicti: tite Wal cpprtied by ‘he midet. sara ip of 53 mem- bers, a an,, average of “the 8a 5 members attend bie ness. and industry; L. Bublicijty;'\ 3 & ve ant skirt,was worn by the bride; Eve-|' lyn, Sharon Slobodzian,.. daughter and. Mrs, Joe. Slobodzian 1, when she married Pe- ter (Perry) Perehudoff at a cere- 4 ts the: ince. Pérehudofé, of rand Forks ard hed for. aaa tal si i intttee ‘chairman Fred Pre: Mr, Pre quest & $150 badge ay said the committee fs considering for jewéller her by the groom. Her three-quar- ter length veil was held in pla by a ‘coronet of rhinestone’ and in blue. nylon’ sheer. over. taffeta dresses complemented by short jac- Bea nnemesnenaaeannunmnamaimnunmnanmonaenesnemurwununnnninaernnnaa | Kets. Their headpieces were glam- our bows of rayon satin.:Contrast- {eet their outfits were , bouguet of. enoff. in pink, each carrying bot quéts of pik réses conipleted the: bridal entourage... .: Best man was. Paul Koftinoff al Ki posed: the toast to’ :the, bride’: A three-tiered - wedding «cake deco- rated with a miniature bride and groom replica centered the main For travelling, the bride don: ned a deep blue wool -suit with three-quarter length coat accented | by a corsage of Pik rose buds, _ PLANNING Your Canadian handles. all your Travél tieeds. -. Faresaver’ Plan ‘rail ‘travél @ Airlines across Canada and linking - : five continents _ @ Hotel ‘reservations’ serosa Cattada ery hin honkt A TRIP? Pacific Agent CONTACT’ HANK GODDERIS PHONE 36 54952 ——. FOR RESERVATIONS Viporid For Travel Trail - Nelson’ - Cranbrook” Ph: 365-4911 ——— FOR ARRANGEMENTS =: West’s Dept: Store a Strand of pearls feet is = An unidentified man last week came as close as he will probably ever want to come to belng run down by a’ train, “The incident occurred at the rallway crossing at the entrance to the Castle-Bar subdivision, Extremely icy road conditions after a heavy rainfatl caused the vehlele to skid to such an ‘extent that it straddled the tracks at the crossing, The driver deserted the ve- hicle with no loss of time when he became aware that a train was ap- progching. . Set. ‘Alex Borodula\ of the RCMP’ reported that ‘another un- identified person ran up the tracks and signalled the train to stop by waving a flash light, The policeman commended the CPR far being’ “on: the bit.” ..The train came to a full ‘stop approximately ! 50 feet from the ye- hicle. A wrecker was. called to the scene to Pull: the car from the tracks, ;»)PoHee were unable to to Mdentity ‘the driver of the car they were forced to wait on, the opposite side of. the tracks until the ‘train left the scene, In the meantime the dri- ver aaa fiostes. Castle. itive coutell Wa wai moving to once again re-open ‘correspondence with the CPR to get the private cross- ing converted to a public crossing. Natural Bea Elemaits Subject Of Alpha Phi’s Mrs. J. Dickson was hostess t | for the recent meeting of the Al- a Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma i! Phat. Co-hasting tere Biter Isak {son and Mra, W. Nj Nyhus. ;.A consuming topic presented art, Mrs, L, Nes- led the artist’s Iandscapes for the even- ing’s, “Program. The many elements, of natural béatity Were discussed with il trations to show what was intended, The elements were color, form, line, space (distance and perapec- tive), light and shade, movements, Pattern, design, thythm, balance and proportion. Slides were shown and each Person explained what elements they saw in each picture, These slides also showed varius objects of natural beauty Buch as skies, clouds, water, snow, trees, flowers, stains, Set fons, Paths, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 27 1964 Train Just Misses Stalled Car éfe, | Blue Mo ntain e Crushed @ 5! @ Tidbits Greer. as rideneata ‘were attired | ==. * 15:62, tin’ =i aE ges erate lok ae chuck stale EA ffiliate SEE OUR 4-PAGE FLYER FOR MANY MORE TERRIFIC BUYS ls ea HH ita WLAN ; ~ A BARGAIN’? SEE YOUR CAR DEALER.. TALK TO THE BANK OF MONTREAL ere are bargains to be. had just w in new and used cars. If your heart is set ‘on a newer model - this spring — see your favourite cas dealer. He can probably offer you a deal that’s right for you. And when you've found your bargain, be sure to talk to the Bank of Montreal. The 8 of M Family Finance Plan offers you a low-cost, life-insured method of financing that will make your bargain doubly attractive. LBM] Ganz OF Monrazaz) Low-cos : Fay Finance Plan LIFE-INSURED LOANS Castlegar Branch: JIM LAMBETH, Manager CREAM ay F ‘ancy 15-02, tin FLAVORS MALKIN’S I 0... $I ICE CREAM PINT CARTON SIDE BACON DEVON BRAND + SLICED 1-Ib. pkg. Loco mt