CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 20, 1963 ‘Form Your Own ideals » Suggests Reverend Pratt ” (continued from page nine) hand {deals are a bit like second- hand .clothing, they don't always _fit« properly. Perhaps we may in- “herit our secondhand ideals from our families, or borrow them from _ our friends, or take them, over] from the fashion of our group, or “we may even marry ourselves into our ideals. But these: ideals which we adopt from hearsay: are different from those which :trans- form: sustain ideats fresh, living and effective, it will require constant effort and struggle and even sacrifice, There io no inevitable progress ‘here as in other phases of life. Thore have been-many forms of life on this Planet which are now extinct, Thore have been many-great clvili- disappeared, We should also know that there is no inevitable progress in regard to our ideals and moral and. courage, and which always come from our own. personal, ex- perience, i Real ideals are like love.. We ean read all about romantic love, we may read Romeo and Juliet and feel that we know. what. love. is. Then one day, perhaps. suddenly, we fail in love, and the great herit- age that: we have, read about be- comes alive’ and “the power and light - within us. Our ideals ‘need.|; to be like that in that they -are » our own: and the power and‘ the. light within us.’ Finally. 1 wish ‘to make the point that if we want to keep our are in us but not the compulsion. We can sag down to the level of: ani- mal life and’ the windows of. our. soul.can suffer a black.out or we can rise on.some inner, Jacob's lad- der ‘and become rightly fashioned spirits, - : Many a young manihas entered the arena of life ‘with’ wings, to his soul, and with big stars shining in his sky, but. by the ‘time he [reaches middie life, his high ideals have given way toa calculating cynicism and. moral laxity. What- ever the causes of his failure’ in that he is a man whose example we do not wish to follow. Fortunately there ‘are’ many tions in our world which have now |other examples of men and women who began with high ideals ‘and spent the reat of their lives grow: ing {nto them and expanding them. One such person was'Horace Bush- nell, a-great thinker and pioner ‘of the :Jast century. I know of no finer words with which to con- clude this talk than those of Mr. Bushnell when he safd: ‘2. “Be perfectly honest’ in form- ing’ all your opinions and _princi- ples of action; ~ never swerve in conduct from your honest convic- |° tions; if, between them both, you go over Niagra, go!” Helicopter Res A helicopter réscue from the “THE MIGHTY MIdBET” | THEWANT. ‘AD Wi DothedJob. forYoa 5 turbulent, waters of the Columbia river, elimaxed a hair-raising ex- perience for. two Celgar: emplo- yese two weeks ago, ny The Revelstoke Review reports Employee from Columbia _{ that the two men, Roly Faucett of Sidmouth and Roy ¥. Churchill ‘of Nakusp were aboard -the Cel- Bar: boat “Jordan,” the former as captain and the latter’ as mate, «| trying to distadge a log jam just | above*the new traffic bridge over the river. “* he boat: turned upside down .yand the men clung to it. The =| RGMP. were called and appeared on HOLIDAY TIME DRIVING TIME .; Make Sure YOUR Car . ,.|When it reached a point below @ STEERS SURE Bear Alignment: & Balane- ing makes Steering safe and|. safe * get your who haye tried to fight the Colum- heatlghs tested now.” Nothing takes. the place of was carried down the river near good brakes when you need |ruence.“of ‘the and | them. Stop in: for your test Columbia: rivers. WHEEL ALIGNMENT T THE CHEVRON * STATION IN KINNAIRD the scene directing rescue opera- tidus; having also contacted’ the Okanagan’ Helicopter people to have their helicopter attempt a rescue, ©), ,The boat passed: under the two bridges without ‘incident, but Centennial Park began to fill with water. Faucett was not wearing a life jacket and was unable . to, swim. Churchill, a young man with a small’ family, gave up his jac- ket. to the captain.’ Both jumped clear- and Faucett made shore, + Churchill, like all swimmers bia’: experienced ‘gome difficulty; Fortunately he retrieved the boat’s .|life buoy as it popped ‘to the surx- Jface. But even with this aid- he the: Standard Dairy at the con- scues, Celgar roism in surrendering his life jac- ket. to ‘his “non-swimmer” com- panion: They believe he should be cited for this conduct. +. They “Jordan” .was salvaged and. is expected to be back in ser- vice soon, |’ character development, we all know | i Handicapped Children Enjoy At ‘At thig’ June wlll -up_ mi until fall,’ the ‘Kootenay - ete for Handicapped . Children :learn- ed there would be as:many,ag'18 children Bjthe weekend camp. planned.’ for them ‘at the end of June.’ These @| children will come from Castlegar, | yj Safe ‘driver Ken Schéclar ‘of ‘Nakusp won the Imperial Oil’ Tro- Phy at provincial finals of the Jaycces | Teenage. Safe’ Driving Road-e-o, Ken was best of 29 local road-e-o ; champions from through- out B.C. in-written, skill and:road tests, He will go on-to the national finals in Quebec City in July, ‘True Happiness Is from Sharing * To be truly happy, one must love and be loved. True happiness comes from sharing with o The . firat step Tia. “this state of happiness is to be at peace with oneself and with others, to act faccording to the dictates of one's and. thus have, no re- "Funeral Held For - Kinnaird. Resident Funeral Rserviees were: held Saturday for. Mrs. Dorothy Walker | Heed a residént’ of this District for 25 years, who: passed away in the Castlegar’ And - District. Hospi- tal at the age of 77,’on June 14. Rev. H. R.-Pratt officiated for he service at which, Mrs. A..Berg ‘was the organist jecompanying the hymn, “Abide W! (e.” Taylor ee born in Sun- derian England in 1886 and:came fo Canada. in 1937 to make her pe at. Lindbergh, Alberta. She was. predeceased by. her ‘husband at ‘that time.'During the following year, Mrs, Taylor went to Trail to live with her .son, Harry, 7 In 1947- she moved . with ' the family to. Kinnaird where she re- sided until. the time: of. death. . Taylor “is: survived -by three sons. Harry. T. of ;Kinnaird; John ‘W. of Darlington, “Bngland; ‘Wil- liam T. of South Shields, England; three sisters.and one brother, all in eusiand: and ‘six grandchildren, e : “this time. the: helicopter had Bopeared ‘and: in’ a:short time had lifted Churchill: out of the . |water. He was taken to hospital +;|suffering from a.degree of expo- :,|sure,: but ‘was. soon able to be discharged, ‘RCMP ‘who saw . the’ -whole nerve-wracking experience are loud in. their’ praise of Churchill's he- @ hae ee aa ot ave } Tadlos, Phonographs. @ Electrical Appliances, © Applications for TV cable hook- ' ups” here. y ful Strawberry Tea and Bake Sale B|attended ‘and to the committees “Years: oF’ expertence Guarantee of dependable pervion” 2 low Buus Interment took: Park Memorial * Cem Presbyletian Ladiés Hold Tea, Bake Sale The ladies of Grace's Presbyte- rian’ Church held a very success- last-week' on the lawn of the home of Mr, and Mrs. Del: Peppard. The ladies were very pleased with this,"their first venture of a strawberry .tea and they extended sincere: thanks to all those who who worked: so hard, ‘Committees in ‘charge-.were; bake table; Mrs. D./A. McIntosh; tea’ tables, Mrs. « G.. Rees and. Mrs. kitchen, Mrs. D. Peppard, Mrs. s. L, SS SERVICE ; via in en UII morse." A happy person never holds srudges, seldom complains or‘ crit- icizes and is generally in a good came of mind. Most important of i, she is always willing and eager to help: someone in need and is |generous with her compliments, A happy person rejoices at’ another’s good fortune and sympathizes with. others at a time of sorrow or grief. She is-never envious; if she cannot have what she likes, then she likes what she has, It iz useless for anyone to seek complete ‘happiness, for this does not exist here on earth. But here and there’ one finds many sources of pleasure, all of which ‘grow bigger and ‘better with each pass- ing Hott as. they are shared with othe Trail: and Nelson and will be stay- ing at the Salvation Army camp about five miles’ from Castlegar. As a.first venture of. this kind locally, it is hoped the groundwork will ‘be laid for similar annual aut- ings, : Tickets have been donated to Mrs. H.:Palsson, teacher, so that all handicapped ‘children may at- tend the Shriners’ circus in’ Trail on June 24; ‘The pupils of Silver Birch School enjoyed a day at the Wood- row zoo on May 80, Mrs, G.:Baulk- ham acted as chauffeur for the oc- eassion, © bs Tt was reported it the La- dies’. Auxiliary ”’.to ° Woodlands School at. New: ‘Westminster. have indicated: a.desperate need. for boys’ Clothing, sizes 4 to 12, Any. such clothing the Kootenay Society receives locally will be packed and sent to Woodlands School. {of On June 12 handicapped child: ren ‘from Trail, Nelson and Cas- tlegar converged, on Kinnaird’ Park | ES for, their joint annual picnic, They |= ‘were ‘accompanied by parents, tea- Thousands Visil- Fish Hatcheries Each Year “More and “more ‘people ‘are making. a: stop’ at’ one ‘of the pro vinelal’ trout hatcheries a’ part of their summer) holidays and they’ are ‘always "welcome", says Hon, Earle*¢, Westwood “More * than 100,0000 people made:a hatchery visit during 1962"; added -the.’ minister: of :recreation and. conservation,, “and I know that ‘some - knowledge of the’ life cycle of fish,'as seen in a hatchery, is. zboth educational and- fnterest- ” ‘Trout hatcheries | are located at Cultus Lake, Summerland, Loon Creek (near Clinton) and Nelson, :: Annual Picnic . i jehéra and directors. “a C, Billingsley. of Trail was in charge. of \ the : sports activities which included a rousing ball game and a.varlety of races. 7 BC, Ph. 364-1477 or 368-5873 Veebun Clecgers,’ Fl Ice cream wa by the Super-Valu ‘store, ‘chocolate and was contributed by the Modern Dairy and» white paper for covering the tables came from the Man-o-War restaurent. aughter and an over-abundant lun- cheon came the spontaneous re- mark of one satisfied little’ boy, “Oh, I'm SO happy!" This was the keynote of the entire” picnic, After a full day of fun and ; Polishers, -Typewriters: We. make: buttonholes, belts ‘buckles &’ cover’ buttons Freo estimates: ‘on sewing machine repairs i faryice in’ Castlegar a Every Moriday PA cic ATTA ccc LM REFRIGERATED MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 365-5578 : icc RRR ai eS "| NOTICE TO PARENTS = SWIMMING & WATER SAFETY CLASSES are to be held.at the PASS CREEK PARK’ Beginning July 2 and: July’ IS Fee:: $4.00 : _Aeminton forms may. be lett with: - RUA: :Castlegar: Sporting Goods Carolyn’s Children’s Centre’. - i + Mark: your forms :For Pass Creek’: : a aA tao te erate —_— WEST: KODTENAY POWER. =: you MAY NOT. WANT. TO ae 07 THE NORTH POLE TO KEEP “COOL. BE LIKE OTHER SMART SUMMER STAY-AT-HOMES: DEPEND ON ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING ‘TO: KEEP. YOUR. DAYS. COOL AND COMFORTABLE ON. EVEN THE: ‘HOTTEST : ‘ON THE Cee! GOURSE ‘JOHN NLEOD How’ did you -golfing’ fathers, fare over:Fathers Day? This is the day’ when your family says, “Well, Dad, and whet would you like to do ‘today, and this.is how we're going to: do” iti” Despite this, mine turned out fine... 1 didn’t manage to” get ina > game of golf but’ was able to visit the tina the new golf course jout Chris Lake way.. We: managed to get. off a‘couple’of! baskets ‘of balls on thelr new driving range..(No, we took the balls out of, the baskets.) This Js ‘quite a spacious range with the yardages well defined by large black figures on a white back- ground.’ There’ aro’ approximately 12°: driving ;mats and the baskets of‘ balls! are available’ nearby.’ “The course itsolf reminded me somewhat’: of . the “New Denver course, with, widely spaced trees, bordering:. the’, falrways,* and ‘‘no| underbrush to contend with. The greens ‘right® now, I understand, are. temporary and. the ‘fairways although green, will take a little time to ‘thicken up,’ but “playing an‘ improved lie at the present time creates the’ same playing con- ditions as. we find on, our. own course. 5 With, “the abundance. ‘of. water I noticed erupting from the sprinklers, it won't be too long be- fore this course will rank among the . best. In the ‘Fesults of the women's open held in Trail over the week- end, we.see that Castlegar: was well represented by Mue* Moroso and Irene Fredericksen. They both won their flights aid they deserve the Clubs: congratulations Next year.-could ‘be® different. ".I¢, must be: unnerving to enter a competi- tion of : this ‘calibre for the: time. Well done, girlst Now, to get. back to our own championships. It. Tooks as. though. the field has: down con-| siderably. In the‘race for the tro- phy Buzz McDonald won out over Godderis in the 4th round. and then emerged the winner over Bob Jeffries in the Sth round. Bill Reed won out ‘over Otto Wal- ker: in the 4th. round as did Harry Hyland over Tommy Wilson. So this. means that Harry and. Bill will now’ play ‘off to (decide who ‘will meet Buzz in the final, @o you foltow me?):’ Mn the’ secondary ec Stoushnow, Herb’ Binnie, T. Lock-' hart and S, Angus, Good: luck to all of you fellows and don’t finish this too, fast. You're, making * it tough to fil in the dwindling space. Men's nite last weck yielded a record 85 players and believe it or. not they all made it in before dark, The competition for the’ id ing don’t ‘know ‘about’ time I hear that description. I ale. ture)‘everyone } in’ grass’. skirtal) There were golf balls distributed to the. top:12’/and. the Pointe ranged from 17, to 2. ee neal sions on our opening nite —' Mic- y. Nb and: Dan - wanted to know , how. come they that those little white stakes are out ‘of bounds markers thing happen to a golfer-is to. wait-pa- tiently for those. ahead: to: get at least 250 yards away, and then confidently step up and boom out yd... drive?"~ (Don’t feel too bad Tommy, you don’t do that very orten. )) Jim: Bilesky ‘shot :a'33 — just Jim, in the ‘future ien they. pop. that sneaky question at ‘you, Dad, do you “know what this: is! You will be able to think pack _ Warm Weather ‘is Here! TIME FOR’... : “SWIM TRUNKS ~ STRAW HATS: +): SPORT SHIRTS Short & Long Sleeves" GOLF CAPS / T-SHIRTS “Button & Zipper Fronts + Long & Short Sleeves SWEATERS. ©: For Cool Evenings “\ Including Cardigans « . -LEITNER'S: “| that he champ! © . maging by now ht most different from others. We will pass it; on. and_-possibly.. someone who has not left on holidays can benefit from: your, information. «: “Goodwill Tour > ells B.C.” a recent Leva pk ment. sponsored goodw: ip,; to to, "| Saskatchewan’ and Manitoba’! ‘W.-T. Waldie, who was a mem: ber of the goodwill tour, told the’ .| Castlegar, and District Chamber. of. Commerce ‘at its meeting last week 5 EN on - doz. “HOT: DOG OR. HAMBURGER, 12-07. . SLICED | ibe BACON 1 tb. » ok oe castles! and District was well , KLuK OR KAM LUNGHEON MEAT, 2 tins ns - PEANUT BUTTER, York 48-07. tin . vided | postcard gcenés | of .Castle- gar and District in Winnipeg, Bran- don, Regina and Saskatoon. “He said. the B.C. government provided ‘a’ salmon feast: in each centre and the ‘tour “sold B.C.:as In Brandon, Mr. ‘Waldie 14” ALUMINU: IM DOORS — ANY SIZE - ANY DESIGN GRILL — “Reg. $42.00 NOW -- AHOGANY DOORS M +: == Various Sizes — Good for. Varnish Finish — SALE .. LINOLEUM AND ‘CONGO WALL - — PIECES AND SOME FULL ROLLS — 2 PRICE _ PIERSON. WINDOWS» = ANY. SIZE oo 100, OFF | ,GooD STOCK OF NEW ‘PAINT AT ‘REASONABLE FRIC