CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Juno 7, 1973

THE

CHURCH BELL

News end Views

rom
REP

Out-of-town visitors attend
ing St. David's on Sunday
morning included Rev. and
Mrs, Ramsey of Vancouver, Mr.
G. Mansbridge of Regina, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Allen of Maple
Ridge and Miss Dorothy Myson
of Yorkshire, England,

Welcomed to the service

B

take place on Sunday, June 17,

following an outdoor church

service at 11.
* . .

Mrs, Terry Allen, Leanne
Allen and Mrs. W. MacCabe
attended the spring conference
of Anglican Church Women,
held at Naramata Centre, May

were Mr. and Mrs,
ridge, Sr., who were present
for the baptism of their little
granddaughters, Jennifer and
Hedda Breckenridge.

* * .

At the May meeting of the
parish committee plans were

discussed for a parish picnic to.

3,200 Students
At UBC Receive

Academic Degree

More than 3,200 students
will receive academic degrees
at the University of British
Columbia’s Spring Congrega-
tion which began yesterday and
concludes tomorrow.

The 1973 ceremony will be
the first to be presided over by
Justice Nathan T. Nemetz, who
was installed as chancellor of
the university in August of last
year.

Graduating from the uni-
versity this spring are:

Castlegar—Margaret Col-
leen Kuhn, B.A.,_ Victoria
Lynne Obedkoff, B.A: and
Terrance Michael Dalton, LL.B.

Kinnaird—Carol Lynne Sob-
erlak, B.H.E., Shelley G.
Wichert, M.A. and Guy Patrick
Woods, B.Sc.

Crescent Valley—P. Mich-
ael Nasmyth, LL.B.

Slocan Park—Gabriel Pod-
ovinikoff, B.A.

THIS SUMMER
With

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28 to 30. R from
every region of the Diocese of
Kootenay were present at the
conference.

Rev. Roy Wood of Nara-
mata was the able leader in
carrying the conference theme
“Exploring our Christian Val-
ues in Medern Society",
through each of the three-day
sessions,

Discussion groups, films,
role-playing and learning new
songs under the direction of
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Smith
occupied the time between
business sessions.

A report was heard from
Rev. James McCullum, a
Diocesan delegate to the
General Synod held in Regina
early in May.

Officers for 1973-74 were
elected and installed,

* .

Parents of Sunday School
children are invited to attend a
meeting at St. David's on
Sunday, June 10, at 10 p.m. The
purpose of the meeting is to get
ideas and make plans for the
Sunday School fall term.

Anyone unable to attend
the meeting is asked to phone
their ideas and suggestions to
St. David's Ecumenical Parish
office.

Howard Vows

Conscience and Comment

Sexual Blur Seen Dangerous

By Rev. K. Neill Foster
Passing through
the metropolitan
centres of the
great. American
cities can be an
unsettling ex-
perience for a,

“straight” columnist like this
one. :
"For example, sex shops
with flagrantly homosexual
overtones squat ominously less
than a mile from the Minnesota

state capitol,

UCW fo Assist in Repair
Of Sunday School Room

A general meeting of the
Dogwood and Harmony-
Friendship units of the United
Church Women was_ held
recently at the Parish House.

Mrs, F. A. Stamp-Vincent
conducted the devotional tak-
ing for her theme “Praying
Hands".

Plans for a coffee party, to
be held in the church under-
eroft on Wednesday, were
finalized. The public is cordially
invited to attend the coffee
party. A silver collection will be
taken up.

The timetable for the
Thrift Shop was revised.

Reports were heard from
each unit. Mrs. E, Kraft
reported for Harmony-
Friendship and Mrs. BE. M.
Travis for the Dogwood Unit.

Mrs. T: Allan gave a most

encouraging report on the
Thrift Shop and its finances.

Mrs. Buffett and Mrs. R.
Hunter attended the executive
meeting of the UCW P

In Detroit I watched a
gaugy fellow with high heels
and feminine tresses handle his
luggage. It was ludicrous,
pathetic and overwhelmingly
sad,

The present breakdown of
distinctive male and female
sexuality and the correspond-
ing rise of gay thinking had a
possibly unnoticed prelude.
Women began wearing shirts
and trousers like men. More
recently men have been offered
high heels, tight trousers and
ruffles.

Perhaps there was a
reason for the Old Testament
prohibition on wearing the
clothes of the opposite sex. And
despite the artist’s conception
of the locks of Jesus, St. Pau!
makes it clear that long hair is a
shame to man.

In yet another field, unisex
clothing shops for men and
women are not as innocent as
they appear. That they are

ial held in Creston May 1. ‘Mrs.
Buffett gave a full report on
this meeting.

It was noted supplies are
still needed for Angola’ includ-
ing plastic pill bottles of which
they are very short.

= UCW members made 29 ~

visits and sent out 20 cards
during the month.

Mrs. T. Bristow gave a
most encouraging report on the
Sunday School, stating there
are between 30 to 35 persons
attending and wants to con-
tinue during the summer. The
Sunday School room which is
in need of repairs, will receive
assistance from the UCW.

at all is a symp
of a sick society.
Apart from radical surgery
the condition is terminal.

Faculty Exchange

Now Taking Place :

Between Institutes

A faculty exchange pro-
gram has been started between
the departments of mathema-
tics at Selkirk College and the
University of British Columbia.

John Peregrym, chairman
of the mathematics department
at Selkirk College, has been
appointed visiting associate
professor at UBC for the fall

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID.

L. A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER

EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES

CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL

TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

“Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty”

Phone 365-7124
tia

May 31, 1973

Nolice fo Our Customers

Our Offset Lithography
Department Will be Closed

for Three Weeks (July 1-23)

Customers are Asked to
Please Check Their Printing

Requirements and Order Now.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

for Staff Holidays

Telephone 365-7266

He will take up his
appointment on September of
this year.

Mr. Peregrym’s teaching
duties at Selkirk College will be
taken by Dr. Hugh Thurston of
UBC. Dr. Thurston received his
doctorate from the University
of Cambridge and is the author
of many books and articles on
Calculus. He will be teaching
first-year Calculus at Selkirk

College during the fall semester.

The exchange will conclude
with the fall semester and Mr.
Peregrym will return to Selkirk
College for the winter semester

The faculty exchange pro-
gram is a precedent for
post-secondary education insti-
tutions in the province, and it
reflects the degree of coopera-
tion which exists between the
community colleges and the
universities.

Mr. Peregrym is well
known in the Castlegar area for
his work in the community. He
is currently a member of the
Castlegar and District Hospital
Board.

With her fathor as officiat-
ing clergyman, Diane Kayo
Howard of Nolson and Dalo
Alan Harding of Abbotsford
were wed April 28 in Carmen
United Church in Sardis, B. C.

The bride is the daughter

of Rev. and Mrs. Clinton
Howard of Prince Rupert and
the groom the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L.. R. Harding of Castlegar.

Spring flowers adorned the
church with Miss Margie
Kanigan of Castlegar, accom:
panying herself on the guitar,
singing the love theme from
Romeo and Juliet "A Time for
Us" and her own adaptation of a
song by Buffy St. Maric.

Given in marriage by her
brother Mr. Terry Howard, the
bride wore a full-length white
gown of organza over taffeta
with its V-neckline trimmed
with a tucked ruffle of net.

Her face was framed by
her net veil which formed a
full-train. The veil, secured toa
lace headdress, was trimmed
with a lace border. She carried
a bouquet of small mauve
rosebuds intermingled with
heather and fern,

For jewelery accent she
wore a dainty necklace, a gift
from the groom,

Attending the bride was
Miss Viola Sorenson of Nelson.
She was attired in a gown of
mauve and white fortrell and
carried a bouquet of white and
pink carnations,

The groom's niece, Miss
Lisa Palfy of Abbotsford, was
train bearer, She wore a dress
of mauve nylon made by her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Palfy, sister
of the groom, and a headdress
of pink and white carnations.
She carried a nosegay.

Best man was Mr. Robert
Fullerton with Mr. Steve
Pinter, Jr., tending ushering
duties. Both are of Castlegar.

At the reception held in
Carmen United ‘Church, a
two-lier wedding cake, made by
the bride’s mother, was placed
ona special pedestal flanked by
white tapers and spring flowers.
Here the newlyweds cut and
distributed the cake among
their guests,

For her daughter's wed-

. ding, the bride's mother wore a

summer dress of printed
shantung and a dress-length
nylon jacket with white acces-
sories. Her corsage was of pink
and white carnations with pink
ribbon.

The groom's mother chose
a blue fortrel suit with white
accessories, Her pink and white
carnation corsage bore a blue
ribbon.

A telegram from Nelson
was read by Mr. J. W. Palfy of
Abbotsford, master of cere-
monies and brother-in-law of
the groom.

The bride's brother, Mr.
Doug Howard of Prince Rupert,
proposed the toast to the bride.

Miss Sorenson caught the
bride's bouquet with the bride's
garter, tossed by the groom,
being caught by Mr. Terry
Howard.

Yollowing the reception
and wedding dinner, a wedding
party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Collins, aunt and
uncle of the bride.

During the evening the

“guests were entertained with

further music and song by Miss
Margie Kanigan as well as
songs by Barbara, Kathy, Lisa
and Joey Palfy with Barbara
playing the guitar.

For traveling to Harrison
Hot Springs, the bride donned a
grey wood flannel skirt with a
pink and white long sleeved
blouse and pink accessories.

The newlyweds now re-
side at Apartment 322, 33690
Marshall Road, Abbotsford.

Out-of-town guests were
from Castlegar, Kinnaird, Nel-
son, Abbotsford, Chilliwack and
Prince Rupert.

wide sales and service.

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Double-Ring Ceremony Unites
Doug Rutledge & Elaine Jmieff

On'May 12, in tho Weat
Burnaby United Church, Elaine
Imioff and Doug Rutledge were
united in marringe by Rev. W.
N. Warren in a double-ring
ceremony,

The bride wore a white
knitted sweater and a strect-
length white pleated skirt. She
carried a bouquet of baby
yellow roses, daisies and baby's
breath,

Her matron-of-honor was
Mrs. Verna Barber, sister of
the groom. She wore a beige
strect-length dress with a
corsage of pink carnations.

The best man was Mr.
Robert Rutledge, brother of the
groom,

The bride was given away
by Mr, Peter Vishloff, her uncle
from Kamloops,

After the ceremony, a
receiving party was held in the
garden of Mr. Gordon Rutledge,
father of the groom. Then the
bridal party went for dinner at
the King Neptune in New
Westminster.

Later in the evening a
reception was held at the
matron-of-honor's residence,
with members of both sides of
the family attending.

The bride and groom
reside in Salmon Arm.

Koerner Foundation Grant
Approved for Selkirk College

The Leon and Thea Koer-
ner Foundation has approved a
grant of $1,000 to assist in
developing a library in reading
and study skills material at
Selkirk College.

Selkirk College principal,
Dr. Bruce Fraser, in making
the announcement of the grant,
said "I am pleased that the
foundation has approved the
grant. It will help the college
considerably in providing a
more extensive reading and
study skills program for stu-
dents and members of the
community."

In previous years, Selkirk
College has provided courses in
“English for New Canadians”
and “Reading Improvement”.
Last year, a couse taught by
Mrs, Anne Forester attracted
over 60 students and there
were many others who ex-
pressed an interest in the
course,

With the help of the
Koerner Foundation grant, the
college will be able to extend its
program in reading and study
skills, especially in providing

CH RCHES!

What is Missing?) f

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rey. W. Harrison
Ph, 365-7143

Sunday Masses at f
9am.-ilam.-7 p.m, }

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 365-8430

Home 365-6667 q

Next to the Cloverleaf Mote
Castleaird Plaza

Sunday School 9.45. {j

Family orship 11 am,
Evenin, ig Worship, Service

405 Maple St., Castlegar

Worship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.

365-3662 and 365-9664
Rev. Richard Klein

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block East of the
Castlealrd Shopping Plaza
10 am. Sun unday School.

11 am. Morning Worship
780 Pp. m. Bvanglate
Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible
N, Walker - Phone 365-6662

students with direct

June 10th:

dune 10th:

Next Week:

in reading comprehension.
REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH
Anglican & United Churches

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
9:45 A.M, Morning Prayer

ST. DAVID’S CASTLEGAR

8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
11:00 A.M. Joint Service

11:00 A.M. Parish Family Picnic

Parish Office Phone 365-8337
Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev. E.R, Bristow

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

701 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H, Graham
Church Ph, 365-5212
Sunday School 9.55 a.m,
Mo: Worship 11 a.m,
ee Bible Shady 730
Friday: Young Peoples 7.30

CHURCH OF GO!
804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird
Sunday School - for all

ages — 10
Morning ‘Wars!
Evening Fellows

7:80 p.m.

Minister: Ira Johnson
Ph. 365-6762

Business and Professional Directory,

DUTCH
CLEANING
SERVICE
24Hour Service
Phone Zenith 6826
825-4632 or 352-7123

MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway Distributors
Ph. 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C.

Industrial, Commercial
and Residential
ar ae

BOUNDARY
Electric \enarlerar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists

Medallion Homes
Ph, 365-7241

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR
Phone 365-3231
24 hr. Service on most

Shoe Repairs
heels while you. wait
Holder of Orthopedic
Certificate of Registration
in the Shoe Service
Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

MOORE FORMS
ADDING TAPES
RECEIPT BOOKS
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 385-7266

CALDSET GROCETERIA
AND LAUNDRET

1038 Columbia Ave.

Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m.
Phone 365-6534

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 365-7605

GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST

366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352-5152

OFFICE SUPPLIES
Typewriter
Ribbons
Columnar Pads
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

H. VAN OOSTEN
Plumbing & Heating Ltd.
- Heating - Gas

Heating - -Tinsmithing

O. Box 99, Cascade

Ph. 447-9428, Christina
Lake

COLUMBIA SIGNS
Plastic — Neon — Painted
Sales — Service
. » - Reasonable
Phone 365-7852
Robson, 8.C,
Professional — Prompt
Installations

“PARDMAN FURNITURE:F
Maytag Sales
and Service
GUARAN ITEED REPAIRS §
Ph. 365-5240

ROBSON RADIO & TV
Your ADMIRAL Dealer
Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph. Pete Zibin 365-5575

WEDDING
STATIONERY
and
INVITATIONS

CASTLEGAR
NEWS

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly .
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and ©
Bronze Plaques

WEST KOOTENAY

ANIMAL HOSPITAL
SS. No, 1, Trail
No. 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson
Eve, Clinics Tues., Thurs.

Castleaird P :
Next to Young Agencies g
7 to 9 pm

CADMAC APPLIANCE : {
SERVICE A

Vacuums, Shavers,
most small appliances.

Phone 365-6141 Castlegar’

cents.

of the Canadian Weekly

BURT CAMPBELL,

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News
4s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15
cents an Issue. Single copies in

Second-class mali registration number 0019.

The Castlegar News is a member of the
audit Bureau of Circulations.

It\is a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association and the B.C, division

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT
OTHE

OF THE
CASTLEGAR, B.C,

stores are 15
“Agreemel

WALTER MARKEN,

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7,.1947, BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL
PUGLISHER AND EDITOR

RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

(MRB,) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR eae

ADVERTISING MGR,

in Ink with the correct name and address of: the}
writer. “Pen" names will be
but the correct name must be submitted.

it is agreed by the advertiser
questing space that the lability of the paper inf
the event of fallure to. publish any adver

ment of any description or in the event thay”

the

All correspondence should be addressed -to:
The Edltcr, Castlegar News, Drawer sor, Castle-
gar, BC, Letters for publication must be signed

errors occur In the publishing of an adve
ment shull be lmited to the ‘amount pad’ by
for that portion of the adve
ing space occupled by-the Incorrect item onl;
und that there shalt be no liability in any event
beyond the amount paid for such advertisemen|

p.m. }

llam. 7
ip Hour 4

on request

k, clearing of

“letter boxes is daily Sunday through to Saturday. ‘Me, Smith says

i bere as ae taken a. the recipient and it unable to be delivered, a
left notify’ at a parcel is held at the main post

office in Castlegar.—Castlegar News mae ii

New Execufive is Announced
By Community Arts Council

The annual meeting of the
Community Arts Council was
recently held at Selkirk College

; . with a good attendance,

Guest speaker, Dwayne
Hamilton of Selkirk College
physics department, gave an
, intriguing and amusing talk
entitled “Space”, accompanied
yby slides and films.

Business of the meeting

Second Place

In Fly-Casting
For Local Man
Dr. Gary Hunnisett, a

biology instructor at Selkirk
College, placed second in a

* : competition for fly-casting ac-

curacy at the Pacific Northwest
Region's annual conclave of the
Fly, Fishing Federa' held

i { Fecently at Spokane

His competition included
© professional guides and fly-

‘ casters from B.C. and many

> casting at

American states, and for his

it success he was awarded a
 ¢ matched fly-fishing outfit.

Dr. Hunnisett instructed a
> general interest course on the
> techniques of fly-fishing and
Selkirk College
luring the winter semester.

included the president's report,
treadurer's report and election
of officers for the coming year.

President Mrs. Marjorie
MacBain expressed _ sincere
thanks on behalf of the Arts
Council for the continuing
assistance and support of

Selkirk College, Castlegar Pub--

lic Library, Jack Alouf and
Recreation Commission No. 1,
Castlegar Council, Kinnaird
Council, to the news media
throughout the area, particu-
larly Castlegar News and local
radio station CKQR and to the
community at large for its
support.

Executive for the coming
year is president Mrs, Marjorie
MacBain, vice-president Mrs.
Katrina Ward, secretary Mrs.
Marlene Schiavon, treasurer
Mrs. Irene Brown and directors
Mrs. Hope Whittacker, Mrs.
Doreen Knutson, Mrs. Dosie
Crawford, Mrs. Ruby Marsh,
Mrs. Audrey Moore, Bjorn
Edblad, Mrs, Jack Ch
and Larry Brown. Publicity
chairman is Mrs. Dorothy
Miller-Tait.

It was decided to adopt a
new policy concerning member-
ships to the Community Arts
Council. Henceforth, member-
ships will run concurrently with
the fiscal year ending June 30,

Plans are set for ‘the Band

Western Canada School
of Auctioneering Ltd.
Canada’s first and the
only completely Canadian
course’ offered anywhere.
Licensed under the Trade
Schools Licensing Act, R.S.
A. 1970, C-366. For part-
iculars of the next course
writes
Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta
or Phone 762-6215
2-23

Wei
Watc
opens

DAY: — Thursday Evening
DATE: — June 14

TIME: — 7 p.m.

PLACE: — Kinnaird Community Hall

Join today.
(You'll be glad you did.)

WEIGHT -
WATCHERS,

Program is for
Men - Women and Youth
For Further Information
Phone Zenith 2107 -— Toll Free

veer earceten ann Bom gare resateoney ot
. fcatget euttntehetont

sent mitten anibastonty at ctenae 0F
I

d by the
Arts Couneil, to be held at
Selkirk College July 2—6 with
Norman Fishwick and Dave
Glackin instructing. Mr. Glack-
in is from Trafalgar School in
Nelson. Registration for the
workshop will be held - at
Selkirk College on Monday,
July 2 at 9 am.

Following the band work-
shop, a choral workshop will
take place the week of July
9-13 with Alan Whitmore

instructing.

t i

arters:

“COFFEE BREAK”
By LOIS HUGHES

Box 731, Castlegar
Tell Lois: 365-5503

It is graduation night for
an ever-increasing grad class,
‘ T have watched several of
the i

But tonight it should be
positive thinking. These young
people have all worked toa goal

over the past few years and
looking very much forward to
this year which sees our
first-born complete another
milestone of many yet to be

secondary school
behind him, he left a few days
ago to take on his first full-time
job which became available a
little prematurely to tonight's
exercises,

If there is any regret at
being part of the graduation
class but not being able to take
part in the final fanfare, as
parents, we'll be the last to
know.

Myself, 1 am scheduled to
take pictures of tonight's
ceremonies and have been
wondering how to handle two
cameras, one with black and
white for the Castlegar News
and the other in color for our
own pleasure,

That problem no longer
exists and I will have to wait
two more years before getting.
all involved again.

I wonder if daughters get
as restless as sons?

T look back at my own
graduation and wonder what
my parents thought. I had
completed the task they had set
before me. No one every said
“stay in school or else-” there
was just a feeling that it was
another of those necessary
parts of growing up.

T can't say they got away
scot-free from worry. Going
steady was more common then
than it is now and I was already
wearing an engagement ring.
They probably gave a small
sigh of relief when we at least
waited for the following year to
get married.

Drugs were unheard of,
but drinking was a problem
which never seemed to get tied
up in a neat package in our
generation or this.

Whether I have a member
of the family graduating or not,
with my husband driving school
bus, to see any of the young
people placing themselves in a
bad situation or getting badly
hurt through:a car accident
becomes a personal thing.

Non-Handicapped
Children to Attend
Easter Seal Camp

Lions’ Chehalis Easter Seal
Camp, operated for the past
decade in the central Fraser
Valley as a residential summer
camp for physically disabled
and mentally retarded children,
will have an expanded program
this summer.

For the first time non-
handicapped children will be.
accepted in a program entitled
“Integrated Summer Camp for.
Children”. The staff. will be
funded by the federal govern-
ment under an “Opportunities
for Youth" grant, while the
camp facilities will continue to
be operated by the British
Columbia Lions Society for
Crippled Children.

Interested parents of both
non-handicapped and handi-
eapped children nine years of
age or over can write to the
British Columbia Lions Society
for Crippled Children, 171 West
6th Avenue, Vancouver 10, B.

: Camps commence June 23.

_ | tion, write INTERIOR LAKE

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nays. For further informa-

SERVICE (1969) Ltd., 608
Railway St., Nelson, B.C,

tin

to lete this phase of their
education,

Some will continue to
higher learning with others
immediately striking out to
make their living. If we ever
doubted it before, we can no
longer accept them as anything
but adults who must now make
their own way-so it is
congratulaions to the Grads of

Three Local Delegates Affend
1973 Girl Guide Conference

The 1973 annual meeting
and conference of the Girl
Guides ‘of Canada, British
Columbia council, was held at
Totem Park Conference Centre

at UBC from May 16 to May 17. *

Four hundred eighty dele-
gates attended from all corners
of the province. Delegates from
the immediate area wero Mra.
R. Bro, Twin Rivers division
commissioner; Mrs. R. Edward,
Castlegar-Robson district com-
missioner and Mrs. 8, More-
house, loca! association repre-
sentative, Kinnaird,

“B.C, Guiding—Better To-
gether" was the thome, with
the spotlight on the district
local associations and how they

play an integral. part in the
furthering of Guiding and its
aims in each community
throughout the province,

During the three-day con-
ference, sessions on recruit-
ment and the gentle art of
interviewing were held; films

- and slides were shown and

discussion groups covered ev-
ery aspect of Guiding.

Enthusiasm and interest
was generated. The delegates
left for home with a new
awaréness of the tremendous
scope of Guiding and how vital
a part it can play in their
communities, their province
and their country.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Juno 7, 1973 1

Oglow’s

IN CASTLEGAR
Proudly announces the Glorious Colors by

GENERAL PAINT

BREEZE LATEX for interiors
Easy to apply and odor free
For years of beauty and protection to
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WOODCRAFT SOLID COLOR STAIN
« .. and just a reminder...

Oglows have several hundred rolls of Wallpaper
always in

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