"30

uCASTLEGAR NEWS;

‘Nraller:Garavan::
Will Visit Castlegar

“The B.C. Centennial Cara-
in Cas-

using} with seven
.1 Johnson presidin;

is-a Project for
and “is not part of the 1967
Confederation Caravan.

, PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

Across Highway Junc#ion from
Plaza

Family Bible Hour 10
Fumi Worship 11am

LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES
Sundays at 3 p.m.
Held in SE David's

Anglican Church
Sunday School 2pm.

Rev. Harold C. Clark

APOSTOLIC CHURCH

10 a.m. —-‘Sunday School hour
2 blocks of the

East
Castleaird Shopping Centre
11 am. MORNING WORSHIP
7.30 p.m, EVANGELISTIC
SERVICE

Phone: 365-5884
Ail: Welcome

Rey. C. Stone, Minister
——— SS

ST. DAVID’S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH

8 a.m. Holy Communion
10 a.m, Morning Prayer Robson

11 a.m. Holy C

ar District Associ

‘Thursday, ay 10;-1966
Local Guide and Brownie
Activities Are Reviewed.

hang in the t.

-IWA Is Chosen.
By Reservoir
Clearing Men

Castlegar United Church
Hears: Annual Reports: ’ '

The annual meeting. of the
went ited

Castleg:
tion to Guides and
held its first meeting recently at
the home of Mrs. H, Johnson
resent and | Mrs,
i a. th ai Ld
ing was opened with all repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer,

After the reading of the
minutes and treasurer's report,
plans were discussed for the
year's activities of the guides
and brownies. Dates of mother
and daughter banquets, com-
petitions, camping etc; were
considered and Cookie Week was
also discussed. The organizers
of the week said they hope that
more cookies can be ordered this
year. The cookies are mixed and
the price will. be 46c¢ per pack-

ge.
Girl Guide Cookie Week is
acrose-Canada’ appeal and

| funda derived from the sales are
service,

ernational cont
for other needs of
organization of over 30,000

me

During 1965 it is rey
members of ‘the tide orove:
ment assisted more than 100
different service groups in Bri-
tish Columbia in various ways.
The profits fom, cookie sales ara.

New and dbook

have to be purchased as a re-
sult of the change. There are
now 24 guiders in the district,
it was stated, and more -are
needed as there are waiting
‘lists of girls wishing to join
guides and: brownies, Three new
companies that have been form-
ed are in need of new Canadian
flags and flag poles. The ques-
tion of delegates to attend the
Girl Guides of Canada B.C.
Council annual meeting in New

Westminster in April was. dis- by th

cussed, Mrs. Johnson would at-
tend the KRC Community Chest
meeting, it was said.

.The evening was brought
to a close with the serving of
refreshments by Mrs. Johnson.
The next meeting will be held
in March.

0
umbia_ reservoir clearing pro-
jects have picked the Interna-
tiqnal Woodworkers of America
as' their. bargaining agent.

{ IWA‘International assistant
director of organization J. C
MENT said'in Kelowna that the

Col-

the

gaining ‘agent for employees of
Comet '.Canstruction Co, ‘Thie
unit, he, said, covers all company
employees working in the boun-
daries of Kelowna Local 1-405.

The union official explained
that the joint certification held
e two local unions will ul-
timately. mean negotiation ofa
single Jak labor agreement, This will

chures Ary
held en tly in’ the
Church, with °35 boing present
and with the Rev. F. Willey pre-

ig.
athe meeting was opened with
prayer and hymn and Mrs.
herbiko was elected to act as
secretary for the meeting.

Minutes of the 1964 annual
meeting, reports and financial
statements had all been com-

piled in book form and were
bach gone over and discussed
carefully.

; Reports were received on
The Session, by J. A. Charters;
the committee of. stewards, by
A. McKinnon; the church fin-
ances, by Jack White, Christian
e | education, by G. D. D. Hughes end

vy

etiettinne agreement as ean a ‘Wm:

theiet flow: of manpower prwhen and
whe

equally helpful to union. employ
cor lly management, Walls co
cluded.

Easton.
"Senior choir, by Mrs. J.
Dunlop; senior choir finances, by
ae . Johnson; junior, choir,
‘Mrs. ‘W. ‘Marken; Canadian
Girls in Training, by dr

Mining Industry Talk
For Engineering Club

At a recent meeting of the
Stanley Humphries Secondary
School Club mem-

in for
the furtherance. of guide work
provincially.
It was noted that new guia-
ers uniforms have been ordered,
this being. the year of the

TB Program Aims
To Test and X-Ray
Every 8.C. Resident

The World Health Organi-
zation jpendard of TB control
than one

bers heard a comprehensive ac-
count of the role of engineering
in the mining industry from Roy
MacMichael, the property sup-
erintendent at the HB mine at
Salmo.

r giving a short ac-
count of the history of mining
and its economic importance to
Canada, Mr. MacMichael outlin-
ed the principle phases of min-
ing. This included the explora-
tion and actual discovery — in-
volving prospectors, geologists,
core analysis, preliminary
shafts, ete.

Following : this came the

more
Sune ‘a 100 of school leaving
age will react p to th
eee test.
ith hard work and rea-

ore good luck Canada can
hope’ to. reach this intermedi-
ate goal in 1967.

Christmas Seal dollars help
support . Operation Doorstep, @
program . designed . to
and ‘X-ray every British Colum-
bian by the end of 1966.

financing of the mine with final
This

major step requires the con-
struction of access wads, power
utilities, shop buildings, ore mill,
ventilation, living quarters and
other necessities.

Finally, came the installa-
tion of the underground equip-

s¢|ment and actual profit-paying
minin;

ig.

Mr. MacMichael-emphasised

This - year’s Robbie Burns
Day tea was held by
United Church in the Church

‘The hall was decorated with
baskets of varied colored
flowers and plaid towels. The
serving table was covered with
a pale yellow cloth and a lace
overlay, centered with a lovely

of varied colored
flowers ina low silver bowl. The

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
181 Seventh Ave, Kinnaird
Minister: Rev. Howard Kerr
Phone 265-8202
10 a.m. Class for Teenagers
(age 18 and up)

11 a.m. Morning Worship,
Church School, Nursery

A warm welcome is extended to | 0!

everyone.

ed with Scotch cloths and cen-
tered with one of Robbie Burn’s
poems and sprigs of purple hea-
ther. Several of the ladies added
to the theme by wearing tartan

silts.
Presiding at the urns dur-
ing the afternoon were . B.
Ferguson one Mrs. J. Rol

Mrs.
Ackerman, tne D.
Mrs.

. D. McIntosh, Mrs. S.
Lanzarote and Mrs. S..Souker-
ae i Serving were girlsof the

lea tables were cover-| the

Robbie Burns Day Tea
Held By Secondary School |:

they were kept busy while the| e
mothers had tea.
The afternoon's entertainment
was rovided by Sheila Austin,
ing the sword dance, the
sean and the

that intergrated with all opera-
tions was safet;

Following Ys account a
question period was held where
details of HB operations and en-
gineering aspects were discuss-
ed. In conclusion, Mr. MacMl-
chael showed some slides and
gave out some. mining maga-

zines,

Last Friday, the club fol-
lowed up the discussion with a
guided tour of the HB mine.

Wenaichee Meeling
To Discuss Columbia
Diversion. Schemes

Plans are at present being
mooted in the United States for
the diversion of as much as 8%
ion acre feet of the Colum-

bia river’s annual flow for the
benefit: of Southern California
and na.
This is one of ‘several
schemes to divert large amounts
off “Columbia water to that re-

"southwestern plans to take
a share of the waters

vised.

‘Training Hesnesa: by Min Lynn

yy Jim Looney;
Pat

1
ter; UCW finances, by Mrs. R.
Gemmill, UCW_ manse __ state-
ment, by Mrs. J. Sherbiko and
mission festival, by Mrs. A.

Sones.

Rev. Willey congratulated | ¢
all for ‘a job well done”: and
extended his sincere thanks, The
reports were all adopted as
printed.

The church magazine, The
Observer, was_ discussed and it
was announced that a list of
those receiving it would be re-
This can be obtained at.
$1.50 for 22 copies.

A short recess was held dur-
ing the .proceedings for enter-
tainment. Miss Elizabeth Kelly
sang two selections, ‘‘Santa
Lucia” and “Count Your Bless-
ings,” accompanied "on. the
piano by Mrs. F. Willey. David
bei played some piano sel-
et

The senior choir brought
the entertainment to a close

two -selections, “Church
in the Wildwood” and “Ring the
Bells of Heaven,” accompanied
on the organ by Mrs. M. Peachy.

New business was then con-
ducted and G. Hughes read the

ticing
the southwest

fling and the junior choir un-
der the direction of Mrs. W.
Marken, sang The Keel Row,
Flow Gently Sweet Afton and
Auld Lang Syne. Miss Heather
Marken accompanied ae on

to. croutinue: without jralzing (our) Was
voice. This activity in

California and ‘Arizona ae been
taken too a resis ta
program of gigantic propo ions
with money and political power
popping out all over.”

will be presented.

Big Membership
Increase Noted
By Hospital Group

Membership in: the. Castle-
and District Hospital Society
risen to 105 from a low of
23_at one point last year, it
reported at the latest
hospital ‘board meeting.

‘The annual meeting of the
| society will be ‘held on March
7-at the Rotary Health’ Centre.
At the meeting revised bylaws

a

proposed udget for 1966. This
be discussed further at a
later meeting.
. Kelly was ‘elected to ne
board of-stewards and a vote ef
thanks was extended to Mrs. G.
Anderson, Mra. Willey and Mrs,

J.|M. Fullerton, for compiling and

printing of ‘the combined ‘an-
nual reports,

It was ‘decided that mem-
bership of the Trall Film Coun-
cil be renewed and:it was noted

t all departments of the
church could have films, there
being a wide selection available.
‘All were urged to use them.

Members adjourned’ down
stairs’ where refreshments wore |

PALM

REFRIGERATED
QUALITY MILK
and es

“DAIRY. PRODUCTS _

CASTLEGAR DRIVER

MIKE POPOFF 85-5498,

Hi-Lite Restaurant —

“SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOOD"
Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders
Open 6 a.m, to 12 Midnight Daily:

Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays ;

ee pa

=I

TCT
ee ey

TO |

ARE YOU GETTING FULL BENEFITS OF
income Tax Deductions

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUES.

CAI STT ANT RUE ae aT i

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

BINGO

ST. RITA’S HALL

TONIGHT

Under the Income Tax regulations ze
may. deduct savings of up to 20 per cen

of your earned income.

YOU CAN ‘STILL QUALIFY.

FOR THE 1965 TAX YEAR

For Full Information Call

Cc. A. ‘Anderson

YOUR MUTUAL LIFE. REPRESENTATIVE
"Phone | 865-7633. ~

Saree Ie

HAROLD TAYLOR 365-7587
BLUEBERRY | — ROBSON

/
A
:

PE
THE SALVATION ARMY
(11 Pine Street)
Sunday 9:45 a.m. — Teen Bible

Study*

— Sunday School
11.00 am. — Holiness

SGir ane
navy skirts ‘and white middies,
with plaid aprons. The girls

were Donna Gipman, Sheila Aus-
tin, Heather Marken, Diane Ful-
lerton, Patricia Shay, Linda Kor-
ody and Sally Hughes. The
CGIT Girls also had a table of
homemade candy and in charge

g}of it were Darlene Dunn and

7.30 p.m. — Salvation

Meeting

Wednesday: 3.45 p.m. — Girl's
Club (age 7-12)*

8.00 p.m. Stu
Thureday 10.00 am. — Ladies’
Home League*
‘Friday 8.00 pm. — Youth
Group (age 13-35)*| Mrs.

"held at $63 Main
Phone 365-7112

Ion Wi Willey.

Mrs. E. viratt Mrs. G. Hugh-
.es and “Mrs. D. Kelly: were in
‘charge of the ‘welldaden bake

dy | table.

The kiachen committee were
Mrs. A. Sones, Mrs. R. McBain,
Mrs. we Shay, Mrs. J. Strelioff,

Cherrington and Mrs. A.
Marina non, Mr. A. McKinnon’s
Sunday: School class: :were in
charge of the youngsters who

came with. their parents and

CASTLEGAR
ROBSON
Phone 365-8889
MORNING WORSHIP
Castlegar — 11.15 am.
Robson — 10 am
Castlegar — Sunday Seheok

UNITED CHURCH
~ OF CANADA

” . Uniting Since 1925 the Congregational Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches of Canada

GENELLE
» Phone 365-7814
Rev. Don Faris
WORSHIP
Kinnalra — 11 a.m.
Genelle — 7 pz.
Kinnaird Church School
rade 1 to 9 — 9.45 a.m.
Age 3 to Grade 6 —

ATR SS,
Genelle Churoh School —
9.45 a.m. ; oie:

“T like this

ing p for

armchair hantl-ing”®
eee eee

Banking by mall eaves tne, travel and park-

of a chs 4

make withdrawals,
handle. almost any

bank. It’s one of many ways your | local
branch helps make modem banking 80
simple, so convenient. From your own arm-
chair, you command nearly the fall range
of bank services. You can send deposits,

transfer funds’... or
other banking  busi- .

ness, including some types of loans. Special
mailing forms are available, There are no
extra bank charges. At home or away; you
can count on prompt, personal attention to
all your banking: needs,

“THE CHARTERED BANES.
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY”

* ‘TWwough 5,650 branches, all across Caniada, °
the chartered banks bring full-range' banking
within the reach of everyone.

haa bho $ a

LOR

Lod iii

58h 5S%

se anlar!
+ eoue Een Bn

De

#,$

Following is a partial list of winners who have cashed Pay Checks:
» ETHEL MONTGOMERY, Kinnaird, One Week’s FREE Groceries

JACK NICHVALODOFF, Kinnaird, One Week’s FREE Groceries

MARGARET F OUBISTER, Kinnaird, One Week’s FREE Groceries

PAT ‘WIGEN, Kinnaird, One Month’s FREE Groceries

MRS. WILLIE POPOFF, Ootischenia, One Week’s FREE Groceries
. MRS. PHILIP WANJOFF, Robson, One Week’s FREE Groceries

dack Wichvaiodofi, Kinnaird, 1-Weak’s Groceries

NABOB

-MONEY’S MUSHROOMS, 3 Tins

PEANUT BUTTER, « York, 48.0

‘Solo Margarine, 3 Pound Pkg...
Tomato Juice, tein: cation se 69C

Mars. W. Popofi, Hrs. P. Wanjoff; 1-Week's Groceries

69c, -

FRESH PALM

2-Pound. Tins

19c

. CADBURY'S
CHOCOLATE

BARS

aay:
rj.

WINNERS :
BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST, -.. 79¢
ROUND STEAK, puns
CHICKEN, Fresh Killed, Pound ae ts
BOSTON BUTTS or STEAKS, rons

FISH & CHIPS, Fraser Vale, x0:..............
CHEEZ WHIZ,

16-Oz, Jars

“NAVEL ORANGES
. Lunch Box Oranges 5-Pound
Avr $3.98 Bag ......
CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 2 pounss
FANCY TUBE TOMATOES 2 For
COOKING ONIONS ces tips conc

ALBERTA GEMS cot cor os

FIVE ROSES. FLOUR

Butter Horns:
30¢: VALUE

a2 ior 49c
_————