walls than ever |: CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, April 2, 1969 . “Hospital District is Abandoned Regional — districts are now carrying out the financ- ing aspect of hospitals pre: viously Padone by directors of Individual hospital improve- ment districts, The result in the Castle- gar hospital improvement district was that during the past 12 months, directors at- tended only to minor routine duties and turned over to the hospital society nearly all funds in the improvement district’s possession, This was reported to the hospital society's 1 meeting last week by W. ‘I. Waldie. He said that as of this past Jan. 1, all duties of ANAT new BREEZE makes painting faster €. easier eforel It's the new interior latex annual’ J, A. the district have been assum- yy CKRD “ oe we anti-/t ciple that the body in supplying the funds consider this an indleation that the for the district will be “aiboolved in the near future. Mr, Waldie then reviewed the history of the improve- ment district. His review fol- lows in its i ct our hospital, It was always a problem to get attendance at our an- nual imeetings which were usually held in April and I y The Castlegar Improvement District w: tablished by proclamation of the province! al government on May 12, The original trustees were, Representing Castlegar, R. A. D. West and Williams; representing Kinnaird, McLeod and i Culiey; representing the wnorganized areas, the late J. C. Waldie, Among the very earliest correspondence, I find a let- ter from the Hospital Sociely written on Oct. 14, 1954 deal ing with the purchase of the hospital site and this letter is signed by A. C. Sylvest president. Hospital was ¢s- continuously on the improve- ment district since its original formation 15 years ago. es came served on district A. H. Culley has served ily life REP Family Life Second Session Qn Tomorrow What is the impact on the family of changes in our Phvsicl ‘nvironment? of so- cial fragmentation? of job pressures? How do we react to these social changes? Can we protect our families from them? These are some of the questions which will be dis- cussed tomorrow evening in the second session of the fam-; area were not greatly disturb. ed by the actions of the im- Provement district trustees. e News About RECREATION By BUCK PACHOLZUK Recreation Director Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 present trustees for the Cast. legar Hospital District: For Castlegar, B. Cherrington and Earl Greep; for Kinnaird, A, H. Culley (Robert Smales died in 1967|¢ and was not replaced); for the unorganized area, W-: Waldie. Hospilal wi Conirol Help Members of the Wo- inens Auxiliary to the Cas- tlegar and District Hospital spent some 400 hours last being sponsored here by the Regional Ecumenical Parish. The program is titled The Family in its Social En- and the panel will te John Waldie also moved from the improve- ment district board to the I remember in the early. years the improvement dist- rict board met regularly, money was always very critic- ally short, and the hospital be chaired by Rev. Terry Al- len, Panelists will include fest |Selkirk College ecology in- structor Peter Wood, Selkirk urban geography instructor Jim Cromwell and Rev. Geo-| rge Hermanson, Regional-Ec- a control of vistors service at the hospi- This was disclosed at the hospital _society’s annual meeting last week in a report submitted by Mrs. Anne Sob- t) report noted that le for the hospital WA ig| ce ._ However, A umenical Parish staff mem- ber. " While one session has al- ready been held, a spokesman for. the sponsoring B eroup | pela always needed. items Lat which came into the s tems expenditure classification which we had to deal with. We were permitted to requi- sition from the government at Victoria funds to the ex- tent of an amount that could cent years, but in the early years less than half this that the improvement district amount. I want to tell you Be accepted and may _ be made tomorrow: ns at belore e program at 8 p.m. ‘The cost is only: #2 a person or $3 a coup! a list adiainistrator as to hs quipment and furnishings] , wil be needed for the hospi-| # Mrs. Soberlak said the auxiliary’s major money-rais- ing projects are its two rum- mage les and its annual nut drive. 3 helps to /E A y School. Tuesday i bi ly a potent agent in the pre- vention of crime and delin- quency. Little wonder, then, at agencies. directly con- cerned with this problem are turning as There is keep-fit for lad- ies in Robson School and vol- leyball for ladies in Kinnaira Elementary School. "| effective ally! Because recreation activi- ties have a strong appeal for youth, delinquency and crime are less likely to flourish in communities where such op- Portunjties are abundant and attractive than in cittes or neighborhoods where ade. quate facilities are lacking. Children or young people en- gaged in recreation activities on the playground cannot at the same tame be robbing a it} bank, breaking into a home, or perpetrating some other crime, Furthermore, because the playground leader helps them develop wholesome interests and furnishes opportunities for them, the these children will become criminals is ma- terially reduced. The boy who “makes” the baseball ‘eam or who ex- do not need ‘to seek such satisfactions in unsocial ways. to any community, (Most de- The Holy Ghost Church Germany Wedding Is of Interest Here length veil was secured toa pink roses was always more tic to the needs of the hospi- a than they were to the tax- er find it impossible to|!2 pad what the results would have been if we had| Mus. not with this overinone coat or we'll give you the Lahr, with pink and white carna- tions was the setting for the March 15 ceremony uniting marriage Patricia Margaret Ford, Gaughter of Mr. and Michael H. Ford of Castlegar, a Capt. Jack Carlyle Watson, son of Mrs. extra paint FREE! OVER 1000 BREEZY COLORS Manufactured by General Paint Corporation of Canada Limited OGLOW BROS. Building & Supply Co. Ltd. PHONE 365-7202 FJ. SMITHERAM TRAILER TOWING Fully Insured Phone 365-5308 Box 1351, Castlegar Nancy Watson of Coronation, ‘Official ting clergymen were Rev. Father © Charis: Major vM 2B dame eo bride wore an empire-styled iain white terzetten. She car- tied a cascading bouquet of pink roses and white lily-of- the-valley. The maid of honor, baa Marie Koster and bridesmai Miss Janet Tulipan, putea! aid entically al rose floor-l Tenth empire. styled silk with bell sleeves. They were matching floral headpieces and Earried bouquets of pink and white terz ae Guy Fabi was best man with Lt. Dale Andersen ushering duties. A variety of spring flow fi daffodils gown of peau de soie. French guipure la the bell © sleeves and. train COTTA LLU A Her rit shoulder- Congratulations! Your furnace just survived another winter. But how about next year? {f you have any doubts, give us a call. If you need a new furnace, we can install it. We can even modernize your present one. Or install an oil-fired water heater. Whatever you need, our easy fi- nance plan will cover the total cost, including labour. Let us rejuvenate your entire heating system. You'll live in total comfort for years to come. ers carnations ~ decorated ihe Black Forest Officers’ Mess Hali at Lahr for the recep- tion. Centering the _ bride's table was a three-tier wed- ding eoke decorated with of ceremonies Lt. eare Fabi read. telegrams from Canada. For the wedding | London, England Sonned dress jack illbox, hat and pearl and Capt. Bob Garry sharing} bs are committed during leisure time, and a large percentage of them are performed in or- der to get the enjoyment of leisure. ther of re tion ‘which might be provided by the community at little tudies have shown fat rity of childre time activi- ties, either at home or in the community. A_ word of caution pa needed, however, as to th hich be unp! ned society, but look to Kt te illuminate personal and worl wort in which to statement worth ae ee The following is the events for the week. If you juire any additional sor req! trip: to mation or wish to discuss activity that you would find or d, please drop into | organized, p p_ into or e recreation director at 365-6565. Monday Evening: ere is keep-fit, eveie the recreation o etc., for men at Twin Rivers dark. Doing. business without advertis- ing is like winking at o girl in the You know what you're doing but nobody else does! . CASTLEGAR NEWS: OPENING Idle time is not an asset exeape recrea-|one block a the majo oO! brought into court have lack: k ed adequate provision or dir-|= silk|ection of There is senlor badmin- ton in Robson School anu badminton for couples in the Twin Rivers Elementary School. Also, a variety ot games for couples in Wood- land Park School. Archery will be held in Kinnaird Junior Secondary. School. Thursday Evening: There is keep-fil classes, volleyball and badminton for ladies in Twin Rivers Ele- mentary School and for lad- ies in Kinnaird Elementary School, senior men’s volley- all in Junior Sec- ondary School, and volleybatl and badminton in the Robson School. Pet Budgie Escapes — But it Retums There is very little chance ons a@ pet budgie ever return to its home once it igh a door 0. window — but one Castlega. acts j family was in luck. On Monday the Coli: Pryces’ blue budgie flew ot the shoulder of one of th children and afternoon, but there was mn i of the bird. At sunset the budgie re ed to the same street way from home and landed on the shoulde: laying in the road en into the hous S-T-0-P For a real buy on a Chev, Olds, Chevelle or Camaro from 375 hp engine to 155 hp 6cyl., call today or write to: George Raulick DICK IRWIN CHEV & OLDS 845 Marine Dr., North Vancouver Phone 987-5231 Hi-Lite Restaurant “Specializing in Chinese Foods” Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders Open 6 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. Closed all day Monday BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ST. RITA’S HALL ON FRONT STREET . Bingo Cancelled Holy Thursday, April 3 geta good thing, going “Courtesy -OnThe Highw Saves Lives” Hon. Wesley D. Black, Minister of Highways If every driver on our TWIN - TOWN the same courtesy to other drivers as he thinks they should extend to him, there would be far fewer accidents and fatalities and highway driving would always be the pleasure it should be. On the highway, courtesy means obeying the rules - e.g. staying in the right hand lane except when passing, using signal lights when changing lanes, avoiding excessively fast or slow speeds. Drivers towing trailers and other slower moving vehicles:should not bunch up, but ‘allow space between vehicles for safe passing. Highway courtesy begins before the driver leaves home. He makes sure that his car's steering, brakes, tires, lights and engine are in excellent and that he, himself, feels rested and alert: In B.C., we have built our highways to make safe, courteous driving a pleasure Only you the driver, however, can determine if these highways are used properly and courteously or abused injuriously or even fatally! SLIDE on the Kinnaird-Nelson highway sou half-a-mile east of the Brilliant dam caught a car and send it tumbling about 100 feet ov- er the bank upturning it in a mass of huge boulders on the CPR tracks below. The slide occurred at about 8 p.m. last Friday evening and traffic was allowed through about three hours later. The creek pictured here shows wy cepts or person- . al values, which in turn. in the swarth of the slide as it came down the| covered the gh the night carried on over the bank. While rocks were on the highway, the road was not damaged and the huge boulders ended up on the railway trac! and then many large ‘ks. CPR crews worked throu- ie. — Ci MAN ALIVE Farnily’s Life-Style is Shaped tf its Personal Values b | that it| rene behavior in our so- By Rev. Terry Allen (rhe following article is a recapitulation of one of anel talks presented to|c! the session of the Fam- uy Life Development | Pro- gram last Thursday evening.) Every family has a life- atyie which is shaped by the rsonal values of its mem- rs, Thé word “values” used in this way means those con- ideals which shape vur behavior and define our Bi life. Everyone has sucks values, whether they are or not. We all somes confused and lle! De iess, a situation which our natural desire for order can- not tolera These “personal values in be called “religious val- ues” in the broadest sense, vi meal to life. (A nefluition, dentally, which by no means exhausts the meaning of. the word i religion. ”) Our person- al values may be called “re- iigious" i in at another sense. be: cause they are luenced. a certain extent, either eee ly_ or. int , by the or- nized us systems which are a part of our. s0- ciety. Changes in our religious systems influence our fluence our life. helps them to be aware of the revolution that has been in tae te because. ue provides some insights inf is happening to our to chety por to our family life. The “religious revolu- tion” in which we find our- selves is, not. seat new: Ae has been peppening creasing intel iy for at least | the Se een we News Photo 2nd Kinnaird Guide Co. Member First to Get Her All-Around Cord Guide Grace Gormley be- Grace was also present- ed her woodsmen and citizen uring | the evening can- dies were lit for a fly- up cer- emony when Brot raine Dempsey, Ann ‘NcDon: al Cindy Harnadek .:and c Smith yaceé hy Guide Brenda Bor ey in- to the Guide horsesho Assisting Brownie leader es and Gina :Smith was pre- P sented her child care, home nurse and keep fit badges. Other Guides badge their home nurse were rts.| Wendy Laidler, Cathy Walk- ers’ badge and Anne McDon- ald. who .got her toymaker badge. also presen: Mrs. Roberts, ted Guides Lorraine: Jerre lus her swimmer, Janicé:Jaques received her 3 Home: nurse and skater badg-| 3194 Highway Drive it GLENMERAY USED FURAITURE Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822 WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE Open Weekdays 1 p.m. - 5.30 p.m. Opefi Fridays 1 p.m. - Miller and Brown 9 p.m. er, Susan igan, Donna it-| Walker and Marilyn Downey. ies were "twin Rivers division advisor of the Guide. _Grace.,Go! seve! Refreshments ,we éd by Brownies Gina and Maree Downey:who were working toward’ ‘their host- ess: badges. ‘They..were assist- ed by Guides::Grace Gorm- ley and Brenda Downey. hnson and :-Mrs.| ime RJ. Are. toh won.the prizes in the ue pamney ‘for the mothers. ; the--Jast .meet- ) ing ry Guilder :Mrs. James taking Gormley who iwillt will ‘be a leave of religious authorit ly panting hag:had| ‘ 4 some aur negative effects, | © “Jin the alienation of Sone peo- owl ig the “ceremon- pie from P| phasis off blind obedience to religious syste! |manded blind and unquestion-|. ing: obedience: to. a*set of]; rules laid down arbitrarily by on the principites on values be- id.the rules, and a sense of a set of. rulesi Attention in- stead has. bee! ance. Let's see how this a lies to two areas of pro ing about uch any mi ply. the pringiple that F Poort and our. relationshi ance. How does this. app! ae the sexual revolu- tion. New in our. generation is the disappearance of the a sexual taboo. We talk about sex, we're drenched . in’ it, we're on a post-] ‘prohibition binge, a self-conscious effort to rid ourselves of an inhibi- tion that has been around too d and what we really should be do- ee was no sex them are of ultimate im) ee CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, April 2,1969 5 inxiety. Too big a’ risk is here, surely, of damaging Personalities “and rela’ ships. Extra-marital sex then? Experience ‘again shows, that nothing destroys the relation- ships;be between man, wife and quicker. This then also denies the ultimate per- sonal. value. How about sex in marri- age? If and per-| By. Local Churches helping him in_ building his relationship with others. In summary, a personal {value which serves many People well is that people and our relationships with them are of ultimate import- ance. This principle helps many -families to build and sustain a creative style. of living in this revolutionary world. What are your own Personal values and how do CASTLE MOTORS LTD. PH. 365-7033 SHELL PRODUCTS they influence your famil; life? Me i sonal are all im-' Portant, we have to watch /this one also! The old rule said that sex was a marital right. Our new principle says that it is only right when it fe) serves to build and celebrate ei fund ative ts RW. administratio: Me Bloedel Ltd, "vancouver. rons throughout. B.C. Bonner. has. been a patron years. Local Teachers In Curling ’Spiel A rink from - Castle; ar- gar |t will be taking part in the annual provincial teach- ‘ers: mixed bonspiel to be held He yancouver. during ¥| Wee “1 QC, senior iwice president of The drive is to support 2,550. Air Cadets in 37 squa. the B.C. Air Cadets for some . Thirty-six rinks. are, tered in the bonspiel, whi ny Ear D0 hus- tea and wife, only right &|when both desire it, Next, the drug revolu- tion. It seems that all the y we stock a fall selection of SAVAGE-SHOES: for children, Maddocks Shoe Store world aorund us is going to “pot.” Where’ do we stand in a world that free circ DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY NIGHTS at the LEGION Members and Guests Welcome -'hand is obviously, ¥ prong when it serves only as an escape for the the dndvidual, ana where it contributes to break- eS atonttine be- ats Again,. many of the p: ic cnerpizers “a and trang l- iers that are in:common use are re, ambivalent in their ef- n,| down of tween people. . of reduce destructive ‘onxiety rae provide, time for psycho- therapy and col to stren, unselling gthen nalities and t he he socalled aan jrug, more stone at lately which tes the user: ‘from than “TUNE IN” WITH YOGURT Looking for an instant dessert, a salad topper, sone breakfast, a mid day refresher, a bedtime snacks? yogurt — any flavor — any cagie alu: tate Mee: you can cook and bake with it too! Just about anything happens, to! yogurt once you've discovered ifs tart re- Or. Eat lots, indulge yourself and give it to the children too! It all counts in the daily. ‘| those around him rather aaa ability. for: F making Per: sonal decisions stored: to many pase asin a ~ A See art aaliers ul- timate value, .; h erged P trom malls conflict This principle, | isi: used : people ‘to shape ‘ne Behavior and to Seting their they would Yefine themselves as ya ‘get of arbi. ine action: does. to, the. person: ties of the People 1 involved in u th bons, of. fetations bs be ‘be- ite bo oplé.-- An. mn : is her. - hi vol ution then, ti people and: our relationships: with them are. ultimate import- bat by what that} ; ali- estroye Seton ienates’ - people 3 si Pact les cant values: em-| - > m._ the: religious re-| | Gommerée _ aVvings nO G7 MACHINING PRECISION MACHINING LATHE, MILLING & DRILL PRESS WORK WELDING & FABRICATION ALSO AVAILABLE Located in the same home as the Castlegar Equipment Rentals 417 Cascade St, Castlegar, B.C. T. D. REID, PROPRIETOR PHONE 365-7433 — 365-6778 Here’s sweet music for the profit-minded manager B.C, TEL knows the score. Executives and key employees have more time to spend’ oa vital creative:and:p! tasks cwith:.B.C. ‘TEL instruments in use. Pictured are the Dataphone, the Electronic Secre- tary, the Electrowriter, the Multi-line phone, the: Automatic Dialer tte Speakerphone, a’ PABX*unit, a TWX**unit and Closed TV. Call our Marketing Department today. == BGTEL GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISHCOLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS The Hon. Wesley D. Black, Minister Partiament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia the housewarming people FRED PRESSACCO BOX 483 - TRAIL, B.S. GALL COLLECT 368-3044 sapeaiat AGENCIES Castlegar “B.C. Phone »365-7044