-CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 28. 1960

Tribute fo Castlegar-Kinnaird C

” Auxill

CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, April 28, 1960

Castlegar Socials

Margaret Churches, Phone 9511 Vancouver, accompanied by, Mrs.

Mr. ang Mrs. R. West have|Minnion’s brother-in-law and sis-
yveturned home from spending the|ter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart MclIi-
Easter weelmd at’ the home of|moyle of Edmonton,
their son and Mi. Lipsett who is

ivil Defence Unit .

y Police Force has alded work and: are willing to: spend

During working .hourd Steve | Steve (saya: it witoae dustifica-|the RCMP on‘ occasions such as/our spare time to. becone part of
Jankola: wields a. mallet and aj tion.’ Since,“we' started in 1951] Hallowe'en and’ New Year's Eve.|a well-trained ‘group.
torch ‘with’ the. Tadanac Lead-{our,ranks have grown from 65 to “On the’ mele, though, our|But if we're never called on to
burners. Then he’ usually’ spends | 285 andlor Seven of these are role ‘is’: one au
a good share of his spare time on m the Ci-| says L

Jeanneite Rysen Local Air Gadets Ride in RCAF Dakota

in ‘Abr cadets of Nelson, Castle-' opening of Air Cadet Week, whi-
Honored at Shower - | ,.:, : : pe ‘

district ch is observed across Canada.
Held in Parish Hall

‘ail and — other
eee enjoyed ‘30-minute fights |<" Squadron officers and adults
in a Royal Canadian Air Force|who provided cars to tale the
Dakota ‘aircraft here Sunday. cadets to the alrpor were given
‘The spectal- treat marked, the] a‘ 20-minute ‘flight

‘THANK XOU
By E.G.0.

eve Jankola,

Mr. ang Mrs. D. R. West of North
Vancouver,”

Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Pitts for the Easter
holidays were thele son . and
daughter-in-law,

id Mrs, W. O. Devitt:over the
Easter holidays were Mr, and
Mrs. G, Herron of New West-
minster,

Mrs. Mynett ‘of Vancouver
is visiting at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E, Tho:

Miss Carol Riley spent a few
days at the home of her grande
parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. 5. Ril-
ey of Rossland.

Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Minnion
spent the. Easter weekend at

SASH AND
DOOR WORK

PIERSON WINDOWS
AND ALL KINDS OF

GLASS

GLIDDEN PAINT

KOOTENAY
BUILDERS

AND

SUPPLIERS

PHONE 5155

ss
teaching in Victoria, spent the
Easter holidays at the home of
her parents, Mr. amd Mrs. E,
Lipsett.
Mt and Mrs, Ken D

A - surprise 2
shower was held in honor of
Rysen at St. “Alban’s Pea stan one acre en |

must admit that I was nv

I
J./a little flattered by Burt Camp-

bell's references last week to my

accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

on as a

required to do so.
We are faced here with one
or more of the difficulties of

and highly

Kelth Hansen of

.| were the guests over the Easter

weekend at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Ivan Dergousoff.

Mrs. C. V. Guesford and son
Don spent the ‘Easter weekens
in Seattle at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Alec McColm.

Mr. and Mrs, William Gores-
ky have taken up residence in
Castlegar. The Goreskys lived
here before moving to Montrose
several years ago.

Mr, and Mrs. E. A, Killough
and infant daughter of Prince

KiNough of Kinnaird,
‘Mr. and Mrs. S, W. Lund-

ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, D. Peppard.

Mr. Don H. Phillips, son of
Mr. and Mrs, C, H.. Phillips, re-
turned from Calgary and Ed-
monton, where Don joineqd the
Air Force and is now on leave
until July.

Miss Elizabeth Hopland and
friends have returned to Victoria
where they are attending the
Boval 4 Jubilee Schoo! of Nursing.

Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Dunlop

to public « a
It sounded so like Mr. Bonner’s
rolling periods that naturally 1
could do no less than agree.
And in this same spirit of
sweetness and light and skillful-
ly ignoring for the moment the
very large “however” which im-
mediately followed this fulsome
praise I agree with my learned
frieng that the job of an educa-
tional institution is to turn out
well rounded individuals (what-
ever that “well rounded” term

,may mean and insofar as they

George spent the Easter holidays | are able within the limitations
visiting at the home of their par-, ‘of space, time, conflicting cul-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James W.j tural drives, ethical confusion,

Toogood ang Mr. and Mrs. Harry moral deterioration and TV com-

' mercials).
E would also agree with Mr,

gren of Edmonton were visitors Campbell that the Rhodes schol-
at the home of the latter's bro- arship ideal of the “all around”

student be extended and’ applied
to any scheme of general schol-
arships,
That is, that the students
schco] service, community service
and athletic activity be given
some consideration as well as,
his academic records. If’ this
consideration was omitted it was
lack of space and not intent that
was.to blame for the omission,
I agree also that many stu-
dents faced with a vast and ever

and spent the
al

of possible

it y Mrs.
Verla Stusrt of Trail.

Mrs. V..Guesford has re-
turned home after a short stay in
the Castlegar hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, A. B, Hopland
will be leaving for Victoria today
to attend the graduation of their
daughter Elizabeth, from the
Victoria’ Royal Jubilee Hospital
School of Nursing.

and Mrs, Jim McLean
and ‘Ein have returned from
a visit to Vancouver,

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ander-
son and family spent a few days
in Spokane.

Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Killough

second coat and cut

your re-painting time

in half!

@ Covers outside
woodwork easily in
one coat!

@ Sparkling whiteness
lasts and lasts!’

@ Self-cleaning—but
won't streak down
masonry surfaces, .

LUMBER & BUILDING

are unable to decide

"| which bath to follow, nor should

they (except in special cases) be

and daughter Sue spent the
weekend visiting relatives in
Crestor,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moulton
of Kelowna are returning to
the'r home after a visit at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, My. and Mrs, L. E.
Cantell.
Mrs. Cecil Bradford left on
Saturday for Winnipeg to be
ih her son Calvin who was
involved in an automobile ac-
cident.
Mr. Bill Smith has left for
a few weeks at Nakusp.
Mrs, Myles MacPherson and
son Robert have returned from
spending a few days at Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry West-
wood have returned home after
spending a few days in Spokane.

skilled

ed an extra
surely a good reason in itself to

ships.

In the schools on this con-|elect .were her mi
tinent alone, according to a re-|Rysen, and.the, groom's mother,
cent survey, there will be need-|Mrs, W. Horning. Each was pre-
11,000 counsellors —| sented with a lovely corsage.

hall ‘last week with 60° guests
present.

The hall was decorated in

modern socicty —- the need for pink and ‘white streamers, Seat-

ed.at the table with the bride-
other, Mrs. S.

The table was covered with

provide more money for scholar-}a cut-work .cloth and a p!

centrepiece with white tapers and
Moreover, 2 student may not|white decorated cakes on elther

know specifically what he wants|side.

was the

in terms of | future

money,

‘Money is the magic key to
dreams, even dreams as yet un-
dreamt. It is the tangible reality
for which a student may work
and which when the time comes

can be used to open doors only
dimly discernéd or as yet unen-
countered,

If we can say to a student

worth while is obtained only by
effort. Your effort from now un-
til matriculation. can earn you
your first year in university and
college or trade school. If you
have the ability and are willing
to make the effort you can work)
your way to your chosen goal.”|
we can say “anything wor-
th while is obtained only by ‘ef-
fort” — and mean it, and prove it
in hard cash, ther we can look
into a mirror without seeing a
hypocrit who preaches this dog-
ma to others while cynically wor-
king another “fast deal,” ‘buying
a chance on the Irish Sweep, and

dle sheet” (expense account) at
the office.

I will agree that a certain
number of scholarships are lost
because students lack the con-
fidence to apply for them, but I
would suggest that the reason is
inherent in the ‘present cultural
morality and the system or lack
of it with which they are now
offered,

‘Too often they are too spec-
ialized, too small ‘to be anything
more than izing and have

“ -| ducted by
turning in a well padded “swin-| St" Alban’s Anglican Chureh on

wpul 19 when.the infant daugh-

‘but he will certainly know what} of many lovely gifts which were

— and that-is| presented {n a miniature coyered
he needs (0. gct one -and wagon pulled by Debbie McLuck-
je dress in a blue gingham
dress oni’ bonnet, and Jimmy Ry-
sen in a bowler hat, checkered
vest with watch chain and arm

nds.
Assisting Jeannette with op-

ening her many: gifts” were, her
sisters (Blaine and Stephani

At the ‘close of the evening

in grade efght or nine “Anything selicious reireshments were ser-

hostesses Mrs. A.

3. » Mrs.
N. Bystrom, Mrs. G Sutherland,
Mrs. W. Haywood, Mrs. H. Ford
and Mrs, J. Thiel.

Infant Daughter
OFE. A. Killoughs
Baplised Recently

Baptismal services were con-
Rev. H. I. G, Ragg in

ter of Mr. and Mrs. EB. A. Kil-

Tough was given the names Cry:

‘Jane,
The Christening robe was

made from her mother's wed-
ging gown. The godparents were

Mr, and Mrs. B, H. Cherrington
and Mrs. H. Westwood.
‘After the services, tea was

served in the Parish Hall to
friends ang relatives. The tea
table was daintly arranged with

too much of the bingo sweep-
stke lucky chance aspect about
them,

and tangible reward for

t roses and pink tap-
ers _in silver sconce.
The Christening cake and the

parents wedding cake were cut

NOTICE
RESIENTS OF CASTLEGAR

s Electric power and lights will be off, Monday,
May 2nd
1, for approximately 144 hours from 1 p.m. to 2.30
p.m.
for the greater part of the following districts:
Green Avenue to West Robson
C.P.R. tracks to 9th Avenue ane
2. for approximately 3 hours from 1'p.m. to 4 p
for the greater part of.the following districts:
Pine Avenue between’ the C.P.R. tracks ta
Columbia Avenue
Pine Avenue to the Village ‘Office
This shut down is for the purpose of maintenance -
work.
The village commissioners request that residents
conserve water from 12:30 p.m. till power is res-
tored to ensure an adequate supply in case of fire.
WEST KOOTENAY POWER AND LIGHT.
COMPANY LIMITED |. '

AANA

District

= Castlegar Hospital Imp’

TRUSTEES
ANNUAL MEETINGS *
ROBSON, APRIL 28
ROBSON COMMUNITY HALL
KINNAIRD, APRIL 29
KINNAIRD IMP. SOCIETY HALL LIBRARY
CASTLEGAR, APRIL 30

ANGLICAN PARISH HALL
MEETINGS aT 7.30 P.M,

Give the student an adequate | ang served to the guests.

nr

effort and standards and OS << —LwCOEE--_-__-[[_[[___==_—S>=—
will see a revolutionary 860 OOoXKX—mumumm==
in outlook.

The following students have
returned “home from Victoria

from UBC, Harry Sherstobitoff,
Alex Lebedoff and Roger Too-
good.

Miss Maragaret MacAskill
returned during the weekend
from a tour of the Caribou, stop-
ping at  Barkersville, Wells,
Quesnel and other points of in
terest. A

Mrs. ‘©. Thatcher has return-
ed from visiting her sons for
three weeks.

Mrs. I. McNeil has as her
guest, her sister-in-law, Mrs. W.
I, Sherridan of Vancouver who
is field secretary of the WCTU

the Naramuta group in Castle-
gar or, Monday night. were: Dor-
een Loney of Vancouver; Olive
Kutko of Midway; Jim Hanson
of New Zealand;- Stewart Graf-
ton of Kamloops and Mrs. Pat
Stallwood of Nelson,

Miss Gerry Whittaker has re-
turned from Vancouver where
she had her interview at the St.
Paul's School of Nursing which
she intends to enter in the fall
accompanied by Misses Celia Ri-
vers, Sue Johnson, and Kathy

eon.

and is on a tour of. the. District. | job.
Among those who spoke with |

Finally, we cannot let Mr.
Campbell get away with the all-
too-common stereotypes of the
» scholar. and the athlete, The one
a wizened, bespectacled shrimp
with an oversized book an inch
from his nose and other a hulk-
ing Neanderthal man with a
foot ball helmet, a moronic ex-
pression ang an Unprenounceable
name. +
Both are comic "strip-Ameri-
can movie phonies. The superior
student is nine times out of 10
not only better built, better look-
ing than the rest of his peers but
he is as busy as a little bee mak-
ing superior grades, leading or
pushing every committee in the
school, playing on the team and
trying to make his seven. outside
activities fit in with his Saturday

There is no letting things
stand as they are here and this
is one which has done more harm
than enough.
+: I think the story I once read
of the New York, lower East side
soldier, Abie by name, who was
serving, albeit most unwllingiy
im the South Pacific in’ the last||
war.

He was without’ doubt the
most useless man in the outfit.
His officers had given him up as
hopeless but one day after a
brief interview he ‘became the
best soldier in the’ area and the

Members of . the Castlegar
Pythian Sisters ‘attended the 19th
Pythian Sisters District No. 2
convention in Nelson Jast Satur:
day. Those attending were: Ma-
dames Omer Lightle, Vic Soren-
son, Owen Proud and John Sher-
biko, all past chiefs, and Mrs. L.
aS Grunerud, past deputy grand
chief,

. you're in business -for yourself.”

terror of the enemy. When his|
officer asked the sergeant how
he had achieved this miraculous
change, the sergeant said “It was
,2asy. I past gave him a machine
gun.and a full case of ammuni-
Hon and said to him ‘Now, Abie,

Its time we put our students
in business for themselves.

MAINTENAN

Bleached Kraft Pulp Mill.

similar tradesman. They
tenance superintendent. -

Required Immediately by Celear Limited
Three Maintenance Foreman with proven exper- ©
ience are required for operation of the 500 ton

Successful applicants -will direct the acti
Millrights, Pipefitters, Welders, Machinists and

Submit confidential letter for application or request 3
for further information‘to:

(CE FOREMAN.

ies . of

will report to’ the main-

GARDEN, Only soseveres OIL95
HEAVY DUTY, Only .. oe

$31.95

AUTOMATIC — REWIND STARTER

_ LAWN MOWERS

_ Wheelbarrows

9 INCH CUT - STANDARD

$84.50

19 INCH CUT DELUXE

$94.50

PEAT MOSS, Large Bales... -eseeeeeeeeeeeees SHAD.

SEE THE 1960

EVINRUDE MOTORS

40.75 HORSE POWER

A COMLETE LINE OF BOAT HARDWARE

MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD.

: THE: INTERIOR'S first: CD. Aumillary Police Force drills at the high
school. Its members include. (front). E.”C., Ackerman; (second row)
Charles: King and Catherine ‘Stadler; (third row) Bob Smails, Fred
‘Fomenoff and’ Ralph Desaulniers; (fourth row). Fred Howes, Nels
{> Latta, Jake Hendricks and Frank-Richardson; (back row) Jack ‘Kani.
"gan, John Kennedy, George Hicks, ohn Roberts and d Loyd Mont-

gomery.

Worle og an ‘entirely different

vil Derence cl Course at Ottawa and
others have taken courses at Vic-

Ste
“and that's the way we'd like to] Ww
keep’ it, Most’ of us. enjoy, the bi

‘As ‘Civil Defence Ofticer for| toria.”

the | Castlegar-Kinnaird ‘area,
Steve ‘spearheads .a busy and en-
enthuslastic 2
women — miany of them Com-
inco employees or their wives —
who are setting:an enviable CD
record in’ British ' Columbia, :

“We haye one of the: best: or-

Vancouver,

Goodrich Head ‘Speaks Out

i A’ national” “Be Canadian”
week, to Ca-| Ci

a Week lone, effort of. “Being,

“Buying Cana-

nadian self-confidence, has been
suggested to the Hamilton: Ro-
tary Club by R. V. :Yohe,. pre-
sident of B, F. Goodrich Canada

{ “Until Canadians are sold on
Canada she can't and: won't sell
herself to outsiders,” said Mr.
Yohe, He urged newspapers, ser-
vice clubs and Chambers.of Coni-

dian” to start a-new economic]

era,
Many “people do not know
how. far Canada has become self-
sufficient in manufacturing pro-
ducts consumed,’ said Mr, - Yohe.
The national effort aimed. at ad-
vertising and promoting Cana-
dian ‘Zoods and’ services | would
be revealing and could provide 2
sound basis for overall Laid

merce to in

hollow. redd. balls.

“While Iam aware of. and
recognize the need for trade by
Canada ‘with other‘ countries and
hence the need‘ to -import for-
elgn-made products, a strong, ef-
fort at “Being

ada ‘offers, he said,
“I can think of no more-im- Pulp, mall
portant effort than that of en-

deavouring to ,unite the coun capt. B ‘Crowell in charge, aan
in a common goal; a goal my herded the first shipment of what

embodies what" is best for the
most of sus.”

c+ Hakes. °<

Crown Zollerbach
Ships Chips by Rail’

Crown
ship ‘wood chips by rail and barge
from Kamloops: to Elk Falls ‘on

Island.-

Interior sawmills ‘affiliated with
Kamloops ;Wood Conversion Ltd.

(Crwn said this doesn’t mean
7, |dt has dropped ‘plans to float the
chips “down ret Fraser River in

First. -Pul Log Rafts.

Down: Arrow ‘Lakes

History ¥ ‘was made on the Ar-
Canadian” would |row Lakes: this month when: the
show 'the great things’ that Can-| first rafts’of logs floated downr-
stream “toward: Celgaris Srowing

expected" over
grow into’ a akin Andustry “Of the

Steve has good: reason’ to be

the Castleaird-Kinnaird CD body.
For. one thing, ‘its Auxillary Po-
lice Force ig the first-in the In-
terior. And, sporting ‘smart’ new
uniforms, it would bea credit to
any community regardless of size,

Trained by: RCMP: Corporal
A. Macdonald, the’ members took
courses" in’ traffic control, high-
way..code, fingerprinting, ident-
iffcation, photography, basic’ law
and ‘other aspects of police work.
Started less than a year ago, the
APF has developed into a‘smoo-
th-working well-organized’ group.

Other courses have been con-

Crown’: sald “contracts © have! ch
deen. signed) with, the Canadian |:
Pacific): Raikway'-to deliver =the

* radiation’: and
rescue: work, In‘connection with
the: Jatter’a ‘fully equipped xescue

“| truck is ‘maintained: for quick re-

sponse ‘toa’: call"for assistance,

An. offshoot’ of 'the’“-home
nursing course is aloan cupboard
from’ which residents may  ob-
tain’ crutches,’ wheelchtirs : and
other’. convalescent. or -sickeroom
equipment free, |

‘The | Castlegar-Kinnaird CD
Corps is organized to work at the

direction of the. ‘villages in the
event of an emergency. 3

Under. this’ system much of
the equipment’ of ‘one: body. must
be‘ayailable to the other.’For in-
stance, the Kinnaird fire truck is
jointly. Owned and maintained by

the CD ‘people - and the . village.
And’ the Castlegar. hospital's : fa-
cilties are also tied in with the
CD setup.

‘Administrator: “Jack » Bain-
bridge and Head Nurse Mrs. Hig-
gins have en. CD ‘courses in
Victoria and’ have: been instru-
mental: in setting up a: hospital
disaster plan. As: Steve notes,
this plan’ will be-tried’ out soon
“CD practice

| for future ic growtl

local events, identifying;
-Tocal causes and the ‘ally “life! of

* In. much the same way, the branch of

the: chartered’ bank ‘where you do’.

your. barking:is a vital part’ of the
local scene,” serving locals needs—
serving you.

‘At the same time, however, the local
branch is part of a larger, nation-
» wide banking system. As such, it puts
> at-your: disposal knowledge, ‘experi-
vence. and ‘resources. that:extend far
beyond: local: horizons, linking your
‘community with the reat.of the world,

. THE CHARTERED BANKS
es “'s SERVING: :
“YOUR COMMUNITY

the first CD Corps; Charlie Shan-
non was officer. When Charlie
moved .away, Steve was promo-
ted to his present post. Since then
the Corps has grown beyond ‘all
expectations, growth that has
been helped, by the co-operation
of the villeees and by the re-

Brigade’ also belongs to’ the: cpc.
Instructors for’ the various. cour-

with little urging.

ters have'erupted as ‘yet to put
the Corps to the real. test. But
members have helped their com-

years ago, the Corps responded
to a call for ‘assistance at a road
washout near Kinnalrd and spent
several hectic hours. manning
pumps and placing. sandbags: to
Prevent further damage. The

Celgar: Ups
Objectives |.

NAKUSP.— Celgar is ne
ready for full-scale operations by.
next. year. -The ‘expansion. pro-
gram ‘is already. underway, with
an ‘objective. this year . + Of -190,-
000 cunits of pulp and saw-logs.

A cunit is ‘a° 100 :cubic’ feet
of logs. Last year’s cut-was 79,-
000 cunits, This means: then that
this-‘year’s cut: is* more’ than,
double that for:1959;. ‘This will’
be increased again next year. -

contractors. and ‘company ._em-
ployess. Present road ‘condition
in the Whatshan camp“ has closed
the hauling of logs by. truck. The
break-up. may close this phase in
other sites, too. However, skid-
ding, falling and bucking are still
in, progress,
i In order to handle: this in-
‘crease in production, new equip-
‘ment’ has been purchased. Two
Insley. shovel loaders have. ar-
tived. They are one: yard heel
boom) Albins. One. will. go’ to
-Whatshan:- Camp and one. to
‘Shelter Bay. The logs, both for
‘pulp and sawmil, are'being bun-
dled with two steel cables around
a truck load.

+ A low-boy for transportation
of’ tractors has also ‘arrived, plus
seven light delivery trucks and
two Volkswagen cars in the yel-
low of the company colors.

The 25-acre plots of land in
the north of town Is being devel-

proud of the accomplishments of |'

Steve was an instructor with| |

degen. ‘every ‘member |
of the. uneea Vountces Tire

‘SHOUT IT
FROM THE
WANT ADS:

inthis newspeper
When you.want to sell something,

<< fell about it in the Want Ads, ‘When you
want to buy something, ‘ask for it in the

“Want Ads. See for yourself’... . We
Ads talk big at little cost. :

CASTLEGAR NEWS

ses‘ in“ most: caess * volunteered |:
-| their’ services or’ agreed ‘to help|-

: Fortunately, no major’ dizas:| °

munities“ in many: ways, A*few |”

Logging -is being done. by | i

| There’ s something _

Qe

=SPECIAIZ

SEC) 1 | SSS

_ about :
pe ae
SP

Try it— and tas ‘taste

TRAILOR GASTLEGAR =} PHONE 355!

CELGAR LIMITED é
- 1030: West Georgia Street,
Vancouver 5, B.C.

.” Attention: Mr. L. 8. McGill

oped in preparation for company
housing. Roads and’ alleys ,are
cleared and slashed after which
the’ Iand will be surveyed for
housing sites for employees.

: ‘its: ‘SPECIAL flavour

This advertisement is not published or. displayed by the : $
» Liquor Sentral, Board or by the Govemment of British Columbia,

SUPPLY LIMITED
PHONE 7112

ee