8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 4, 1967

FIELD & STREAM

The Varied Successes
Of Intrepid Fishermen

Fishing

was not too start-

H ling in local

waters. Up Nak-

usp way there

was a 23-pound

Dolly, a 20-pound

PSm one and an 18

pounder taken, but in the lower

Arrows, although there were

quite a few fish taken, none of

any size has been reported to
date,

Mind you, Art Anderson took
three nice ones with the tops
being a six-pound Kamloops on
the weekend and other boats
were equally successful, but
many came in with an empty
creel. One group of five who
fished for two days from Re-
nata to Johnson Creek and back
came in with two four-pounders,

fe of around 17 hours
Hohing per pound of fish caught.
Tough fishing you might say,
but mighty pleasant recreation,

over and success is not always that
the past weekend rare,

By Jack White

. SHSS Activities

By KATHERINE KNIPPELBERG

Had one ardent fisherman

of a flashlight. He ond his bud-| ,
dy were going down to Birch-

asked him to let me know how
the locust crop was when they| 1,
got back from fishing on Sun-
day. To make a long story short,
they came up with nine locusts,
got about three hours sleep, fish-
for approximately seven],

Foster Parents’ club has been
‘nock on my door at midnight collecting pocket books and
last Saturday night, in request! comic books for a book sale to

Kit Bing. Kit Bing has been cor-
bank looking for Locust flies, to responding with the club quite
go fishing with on Sunday morn-| regularly and has shown herself
ling. I loaned my flashlight and|to be an ordinary girl, just like
any Canadian, with a mature out-

serves our support; good luck,
Foster Parents!

During the past week the

upport our foster daughter, Fu

look on life. She certainly de-

«ee we
Bandmaster, Mr. C. Turner,

ea

hours, and came home

But that’s fishing,
se ee

We'll have a report for you
on the opening of Slocan Pool

stirring tangos. A!

afternoon was a great success!

SHSS hopes for another Such
iB:

Jl in all, the

next week, as by the time this

toria attending the annual fish
and game convention. I will give
you a report on this too, next
Thursday.
The theme for this year’s

ernment ing rich and Outdoor

now!
its the street I will be in Vic-| paitytte Corner: Color Parade

ade is not far away. Clearly, this
year’s parade should be some-
thing special.

convention is The Role of Gov-| with the Centennial but will dif
fer from house to house. A lot

The annual! house color par-

of work and planning is always
involved in the organization of a
parade — and we think that this
year's parade should take twice
as much work to make it twice
as, good,

ranging yet.
from Sleeping Beauty strains to

Everyone should participate
this year, Emphasis in a color
parade should clearly be on
color. Any student suantering
along in school clothes spoils the
whole effect.

So let’s get the whole schoo!
to cooperate. this year.

make this the most colorful year

Women held a dessert meeting

on Wi April
26 in the Church Hall with 18
members present,

the singing of a hym

were
by the Devotions conducted by
f in, with the Bible |*hat the May executive meeting

Mrs. R. Me! will be held at the home of Mrs,
P,

reading being John 1—29-49,
The theme of the devotions was
what we are and what we may
become in the future. Treasurers
report was presented by Mrs.
E. Kraft.

Coming Events Planned
At Recent U.C.W. Meeting| SP

Castlegar United Church

ner,

g>
GASTLEGAR NEWS

Mrs, McBain gave some very

di taken from

The meeting was opened with
n

the book entitled He Sent Lean-
ness, This is a
for the natural man.

k on Prayers

ENGINEERED

he near future, and all the

strawberry shortcake coffee par-
ty to be held June 26, They
Serr tea which is to beheld
Mrs. Wm. Easton reported ea whic! @ hel
that the stewarts of the ehureh (May 6 in the Church Hall, All
would ‘be holding a dinner in

t's | t

members were urged to attend
and encourage the girls,

HOMES

See the New ‘67
Centennial
Award Homes
ANDERSON
AGENCIES
Phone 365-6451

wift in Harrop. i
Plans were discussed for a

members should be ready for a
Phone call regarding the din-

The Scene at...
KINNAIRD SECONDARY

we stock a full solection of

SAVAGE SHOES

2) for children

Maddocks Shoe Store

themes should tie in

Kinnaird Woman’s
Father Died Recently
At West Coast City

_ John A. Dobbin, father of
Mrs. Paul Dyer of Kinnaird, pass-|
ed away recently in Victoria.

Mr. Dobbin was born in Oil

City, May 9, 1888, and came west

pin, Ont., in September of
1918, and lived. at. Parkberg,
Sask., until moving to Moose
Jaw, Sask., in 1936 with his fam-
ily. He worked for a meat pack-
ing firm until moving to Victoria
20 years ago.

Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by one son, John, of Rich-
mond, B.C.; two daughters, Mrs.
Paul (Marjorie) Dyer, Kinnaird
and Mrs. E, R. (Jean) Cronin,
Victoria; and seven grandchild-
ren. He was predeceased by a
son Allan and a daughter Cath-
erine in 1923. Also surving are
three brothers, Leon, Walter and
Gordon and two sisters; Flora
Downs-in Sask., and Mrs. Stella
Wainwright of White Rock, B.C.

Funeral _servicés were con-
ducted by Charles Wilson and
Frank Stelfox from Sands Chap-

Many sound and lengthy ar-
guments will no doubt ensue,
but I have no doubt that there
will be some worthwhile recom-
mendations come forth from the
convention.
Resolutions that are on the
slate for the consideration of the
delegates are of a nature that

look at the role of sportsmen in

creation and conservation, is at
present down south extolling the
virtues of Canadian hunting ani

‘The Castlegar Figur
will make many take a second) ing Club held their final gen-
eral meeting of the
the present recreational devel-| skating season Iast
opment of the province of B.C.|in the Castlegar Sporting Goods
Mr. Kiernan our minister of re-| store.

ther, attend.
large as hoped but important
b for the

Figure Skaters’
Year-End Mesting
Held Last Thursday

‘e Skat-
1966-67

history. But as we write it, (in
order’ to meet our column’s
deadline), we can only hope that
all went. yout It is rather a
eer sensation,

= Did Daryl forget his lines?
Did Bonnie fall off the
of the pyramid because someone
at the bottom giggled.
Did Mr. Maglio finally get
his moose?

We wi

Due to the inclement wea-
lance was. not as

fishing to A d-b
tourists. It is only to be hoped

acquisitions of winter range land

the species, os ‘his tourists can
find them when they come up.

‘Though he will miss the con-
vention, I am sure his able staff
will come up with a few gems.

week,
* & @ & i
Castlegar sportsman tra
shooters are starting the season
off with.a shoot next Tuesday at.
6.30 p.m. on the trap range.
All those who are interested
in trap shooting are invited to

el of Chimes and was

in Hatley Memorial Gardens.

attend,

Yellow

is more
than a color...

9 t's a woy to express bright, lively i
moods... high spirits... cheerful disposition. '
‘We hove many shades of yellow—rich ones,
laughing ones, dazzling ones. And we'll
help you find’ the yellow (or any other color
that's just right for you.

Color says so much about you, and C-+L colors say it beet.

PAIN"

GP PAINTS

Friday, +, 5 to Saturday, May 20

50c OFF ON QUARTS.
$1.50 OFF CN GALLONS

ON ALL

was
year and future plans for re-
that he is also planning a few | dealt with.

Si
for the use of this wildlife, to|returned to England the meet-
ensure perpetuity of a few of in

Look for the highlights next a

tion and activities were

ince Pauline Rockley has

in its own pro-

more and

i agreed the club should en- | sid
deavor to ‘
fessional instructor next season.

fe will re} on
the Revue in next week's col-
umn, for the benefit of any of
our readers who did not get a

chance to attend.
oe 8 *

le. §

The six chosen as finalists
were: Christine Toews, Barbara
Makeiff, Janet ‘Zaitsoff, Linda
Evin, Kathy Tegart, and Joan-
ne Rempel.

Besides giving a talk before
the whole school, each girl’ had
to demonstrate some (known or
unknown) talent. Christine play-
ed the organ, Barbara sang, Jan-
et and Linda each played an ac-
cordion, Joanne recited, and

tai
hetter ice times with no Sunday Ww

skating.

upon his retirement from figure
skating activities,

last phases of judging. One of
e/ th

Kathy twirled :a baton. Judges

ere Miss McQuarvie,’Mrs. Mil-

ler, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Maglio, and
Mr. Schiavon.

The girls will now attend

a banquet and go‘ through the

em
gar’s Centennial May Queen and
the others will be princesses of
her court.

are very proud that our
school was the one chosen for

hand in nominating the contest-

In recent years the place of
fine arts in the school curricu-

A TEACHER TALKS

Senior Secondary School teach
music, while several selected
t share the i

lum has been iving new. in-
terpre i Tt is

ty of art. Art and mu-

is
that although most pupils do:not
become artists, all pupils will in-
evitably be affected by fine arts
in their daily lives,
Fine arts should be a part
nf everyone's experience, not the
nrerogative of a talented few.
The opportunity for creative ex-|
pression has a desirable influ-
ence on the growth of the pup-
il and promotes the development
of a sense of appreciation and
good taste. The fine arts pro-
gramme at all levels can make

by our ‘classroom te

ya
er fo ra particular scl

At KJSS, Miss B
ic and Mr. Norman Fishwick

sic are electives, This‘ means the
students choose to take these
subjects; they are not among
-the required constants.
In the Stanley Humphries
Secondary School, the fine arts
programme includes a_ choir
programme, directed by Miss B.
Kavie, band by Mr. N. ‘Fishwick
and art by Mrs. Carol Couch,
At the present time cours-

es, offered:at SHSS are of a gen-
eral nature. With the growth of
our area the future could em-
brace a full visual and perform-
ing ‘arts programme’ as set out
for larger secondary schools in
our province. Graduates from
his programme would go direc-
tly into further study at recog-
nized art schools, music academ-
ies and drama schools, or find
positions in their chosen fields

from. the Stanley

immediately following second-
ary school t

‘Regular $4.95 a

$4 Pair 2

ONCE-A-YEAR SALE OF

SUPPORT. HOSE °

— May 4 tc May 13 —

Pair. On Sale At

Pair $7.50

Ungarian, that’s who!
Is eee

the honor, and that we all had a this

ili-| mark in the school for his book

ants. .
ee wee
“Day 1” is experiment day
in English A and B. Recently
we were made aware of thought
traps in assumptions, .
Mrs. Leitner said to us,
“Here is a candle and here is
a box of thumbtacks. Your pro-
blem is to fasten the candle to
the door.”
Only two students were able
to think BOX of thumbtacks
and so solve the problem!
lie rest of us simp

thought thumbtacks and miser-
ably failed. (Dennis Palsson and
Jack Woods were brilliant; but
only through accident.)

Who were our “super”
thinkers? Vanni Quaia and Ray

- *
Music has been filling the
air up here lately. The corridors
have echoed for days on end to
the tunes of The Ash Grove and
to Remember (not to men-
tion the French version of
O Canada and The Happy Wan-
derer.) It is quite gay.
ce et

Carol Obedkoff and Barbara
Looney have won the badmin-
ton tournament. Jaguars receiv-
ed:as many points as Lipizzans
and Panthers put together! (As
for the ‘T-Birds — well, they
must be moulting,) ‘
Last ‘Wednesday we had a
hail storm, and Thursday and
Friday were cold and shivery.
Poor track team!

Latest PE training for the

our famous

They've been eating too much
spaghetti!)

: The recent IE project of
candle holders is almost complet-
The.boys have also made
sanding blocks, tie racks, and
book ends. New machines used
are the disc.sander, the drum
sander and the quarter-inch drill.
Gary Konkin received the top

ends, They are really something!
Some of the boys have be-
gun their. spring shovels, . . :
Making shovels is fun, but work-

bi 4 :
il be crowned Castle boys is running the stairs. (Thus

Pacific Water Wells Ltd.
Drilling Contractors

fer
Fast Efficient Complete Service

Industrial & Domestic Water Supplies
Box 329 — Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-6933

Concrete Work
c i ant finishing, floors,

patios, steps, sidewalks.
Colored floors a specialty
Placing and form building. Ali power. equip-
ment supplied. Residential and industrial jobs. All
_ work fully guaranteed. s
Phone 365-3042

TELEVISION

* SERVICE — T.V., Radio, Stereo, Recerd Players
* SALES — Authorized Dealer For

* R.C.A. VICTOR — For the finest in color or
black & white TV

“Years of is your of facti

e e
Electronic Services
Ph. 365-7833 Day or Evening... 270 Columbia Ave.

ing with them is not such a
thrill,

:Never before such quality

— 15t

TO 50%
MOD STRAPS —

ye DISCOUNTS UP yy, 10% OFF ON ALL

Bosse’s Jewellery Ltd.
ANNIVERSARY AND

CENTENNIAL SALE

Friday, May 5 to Saturday, May 13 _

tr 20% OFF ON CASH |
OTHER MERCHANDISE DIAMOND SALES

HALF PRICE ._ GIFTWARE HALF PRICE.

CHINA, PLACE SETTINGS & CUPS & SAUCERS’ — HALF PRICE

— Many Other Gift Lines Greatly Reduced _
GRADUATION SPECIALS

Ladies Elgin... ese
Gents Auto-Calendar Elgin.
Ladies Bulova 23) ...

Gents Bulova ...........

. Reg. $69.95
Reg. $75.00.”

. Reg. $85.00 SALE $45.00

. Reg. $59.95: -' SALE. $35.00

SALE $35.00
SALE $47.50

: Tells of Critical Shortage of Scriptures

In
building {s one of the chief char.
acteristics of the age, it is im.

perative that the Christian Scrip-
tures be made available in the
language men speak and at al now readers, is bein;

price: which they can pay.

This: was the piessage de:
i ymon
Tingley, of Vancouver, District

livered by Rev. J. A.
Secretary of

the society on Thursday night.
Rey. Tingley was appeatin

for increased support for th
society in its worldwide work of Seeking to raise $140,000.

lating, revising, publishin,
and distributing the Beriptures
in 1,280 1 lew of

a world where nation

-| lion to reach that goal

The campaign God’s Word
for a New Age, the. book for
expanded,
in order to reach the millions
of new readers with the Scrip-
tures through which they may

To achieve this end the
Bible Societies require $7 mil-
lion in 1967, of which Canada
has pledged $800,000 with B.C,

As in this Centennial year
we express gratitude for the
blessings enich: the Bible has

©:

ee ce eemed andiever, in-
0; lemant ‘or them e:
gelally fn “Africa, Asia and La
He declared that it is a mat-

ter of deep concern that the so-
ciety’s campaign to'reach an an-

SALES & SERVICE
‘GLS ELECTRONICS
“Across from Post Office’
Day or Evening. Calls. Radlo-
Controlled Van Phone 365-5351

Th
: | Society's new film,

to this nation, we must
greatly extend our. circulation
of the Scriptures in this count
and raise money for their distri-
bution other Iands where
they must be heavily subsidized
due to extreme’ poverty,

§ Bley. He oxpressed the
hope that the local branch would
reach an objective of $1,000.
e audience viewed the
y im, 316 World
Street, featuring the communi-

nual circulation of 150 million
in 1966 fatled by fisarly: 60 mil-

fl {
he Canadian Bible then yoo Sree nated Po
Society in addressing the Castle-
gar-Kinnaird-Robson branch of

following, it was

the Communit;
than trying to hold a canvass,

Bible Soctety

A Historic Class
Of Apprentices
Has Graduated

A milestone in apprentice-
ship. training was. marked in

At the committee meeting
decided to

continue asking for a grant from
Chest rather

Harold Webber was re-elect-

ed president of the Castelgar-
Kinnaird-Robson Branch of She

+ | that this seems to be government | all of Nelson,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 4, 1967

: Flood Without Clearing
Plan ‘Shocks’ Foresters

Many members of the Koo-
tenay section of the Canadian
Institute - of Forestry were
shocked’ to learn that the pro-
vinclal government does not in-
tend to clear’forest cover from

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 -
ie ea a te ee etee Loam Air Conditioned fer Goel Comfort

L- Wood 5
lea’ dam. el hairman will be BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS

their annual general Ison, a
fing held in C; is J, L. Adams of Cast:

gar re-
cently, the foresters were told, /legar and council members for

through a letter from the Mica | the coming year will be R. John-

Lake Development Association, |son, B, Walkley and J. Raven, Driving Through Grand Forks ?

STOP IN AT THE

Airport Auto Service

policy. The general meeting this

year was combined with a social

evening and members of the

Institute and their wives toured

if ret i Bolidric College after the meet-
ge

Prince Rupert . The
first three men to graduate un-
der the Col Cellut

the dams, If these areas are not
cleared, most. forms of. water-
‘ba ill likely not

And Say Hello to
Thursday Moming

training program at Watson Is-
land: received . certificates. from
mill manager Dave Peat indicat-
ing of the f

IKE WIEBE
@ormerly of Castlegar Post Office and Southern Motors)

5e wi
‘he possible on lakes’ formed by
dams for many years after
ling takes place, It would
ire approximately $30 mil-
n to

plan,

clear the Mica

— Ike Would be Glad to Hear the Latest Gossip ! —

Bowling League
-basin. If money is spent Ike’s Airport Auto Service is Located on Highway

ty canvass as the most
method of raising funds to help
meet the world’s need for the
word of God,

Pass Greek Resident
Died On April 27
In Nelson Hospital

Pearl Mak ff, 82, of Pass

NEW GUARDSMAN RSU@

. 4 Fall Ply
‘Nylon |

PETE vee 320

Our Price 1899

LIS-14 750-14 7.75-15 ' 6,20-15,
* ". ‘Tubelesa Blackwall
Immediate Delivery ,
Installation Arranged.

Exclusive Siping and Rolled
Shoulders for Greater Safety,

Guaranteed .
30 months against wearout... no
‘time or mileage limit .. . against
all road harards,
at such low prices,
AVAILABLE AT
CASTLEGAR
STORE.

“ PHONE 365.7707

‘{a report. on. the recent district

Creek, ‘died April 27 in Kooten-
ay Lake General Hospital in
Nelson,

Columbia Celint,
ed the West Coast's first appren.
inne ein for the pulp
ndustry at their Ce! Pulj
Bivsion in Castlegar “ar 1960.

‘ee years ago-the Prince
Rupert mill enrolled 28 men un-

erated according to recommen-
dations: laid down by. the pro-
vincial di

ip] creational deserts,

der a similar plan which is op-| ¢

Finishes Season
ms then money

e
Put into the development of re: bowie leas Dalat
creation facilities 5 af :
wasted as the. Jakes i nuual banquet and meetin:

3 Near the Arena. Look for the Big Chevron Sign.

be re-| April 25 in the Legion Hall,

the trophies: season's champs
Shop-Easy Trophy, to Macalist-
er’s Insurance 7734 pts; play-off
champs, ‘Jack's. Pic-N-Pac °'Tro-
phy, to the Independents 4086;
season’s high average to Glenna
Akselson'189; season's high three

Revolvers

qualify as fully licensed journ-
eymen while maintaining i high
income level,

Similar programs have since

She was born in Russia and
moved to Canada in 1898, settl-
ing in Saskatchewan. She moved
to Brilliant in’ 1902, then to Slo-
.can Park in 1917. In 1928 she
moved to Ymir ‘and then six!
years later, to Pass Creek,
She was a member of the

by one son, Nick, of Pass Creek

¢

Union of Spiritual Communities| 0!
of Christ. staff:

Mrs. Makortoff is survived| &¢
ved! ‘The company assist

and one brother, Peter N. Van-| 2Y Paying the difference be-

’ | joff of Grand Forks, four grand-| ween the government student

children and: eight ‘great-grand-| #llowance and the.appretice’s re-

been adopted by many: other
pulp mills,

There are now 38 men en-
rolled in

tions

games to Marcelle: Wright 746;
7 season's high * sin; }
Hospital Auiiliary Glenna Abrelon 20s pat?

high three Hill 676;

: - to Ire
To Aid in Financing | spare uch singe to Guacys Bray

H Prizes were alos ented
Furniture Purchase |, 7 Cedar Crest for rollott
The. women’s’ auxili

boobies, to Becky Horning for
Bry .'0l low score and to Betty Blo
wil pay tworthiras fue fom at fOr mast improved piysr. Bow
a set of six chairs and a table| Wil resume on Sept 12, 1967.
purchased by the hospital. :
:. | This was learned last Thurs-
day night at the regular meet-
ing of the hospital board. Esti-
mated to be approximately $200,

And Pistols

BROWNING AND RUGER
LEUPOLD — REDFIELD — WEAVERER

FULL STOCK OF RE-LOADING SUPPLIES
SCOPES INSTALLED BY PROFESSIONAL GUNSMITH

Norm’s Sport Shop

~ COMPLETE
PRINTE 300 Baker St. NELSON, B.C. Ph. 352-2015

Piles of nan set wall be fluane Open Mondays from 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
y e

wages,

Funeral services were held

OF Ken atanigor'/ Aiministrat-| GASTLEGAR NEWS Ba

April 28 from the Pass Creek
Hall. Interment was in Pass
Creek cemetery with the Cast-
legar Funeral Home in care of
arrangements.

Casilegar Nurses
atts ,
Planning to Attend
mesh B
Vancouver Meeting
The regular moni meet-
ing of . Castlegar Brack of
RNABC was held in the Rotary
Health Centre with 15 members
present, Mrs, D. Salisbury pre-
sided.
Mrs: P, Baulkham and Mrs.
D. Hamilton are. to attend the
annual convention in Vancouv-

Resolutions to be: given at
the annual meeting were read
and discussed

Mrs. M. ‘Christofferson gave

annual meeting which’ was: held
in Nelson in. April
>It was’ generally discussed
and decided that more publicity
be given to monthly meetings
and that more’ nurses try to be
reached. Z

Various. committee reports
‘were given, Tickets are now on
sale’ for scholarship campers

per,

Following adjournment of the
meeting,. Miss M. Baird, PHN,
showed films,

next meeting will be

The
held: the: third Tuesday in May
at Rotary’ Health ‘Centre.

WE

AG beton toa group that has a credit. union,
ttep right ue ‘and join. No: invitation ‘needed!

Remember: the members

own the credit. union.

= They operate it so'they can save with good ‘divi.
dends and borrow at low rates: They wouldn't take ..

BELIEVE $10,000 A YEAR —
Is A GOOD WAGE

That's what the average West Kootenay Power line- '
man will be making next year if the Union accepts
~ the same majority Concilliation Board award that the

Company has accepted.

The Company, is prepared to pay $4.08 an hour
and this means that linemen, with the usual standby,
callout and overtime experienced in the past, -will
earn from $9,275 to $10,600 a year.

Helpers, without training, will earn $6,350. The aver-
age for all employees will be $7,630 a year.

What does this mean in extra pay? It means at least
$960 a year in the smallest pay packet and $1,400

more at the top.

This represents a fair and substantial increase. Any-
thing more will mean that other people working for
a living-in this area will have to settle for a smaller

the trouble If they didn’t. get the best deal at the
‘eredit union. So can you. ea eaoiscun od caste
With’ few exceptions, your savings are matched
do'lar for dollar and in case of your death, your
loan is “‘Pald in Full"—with insurance provided by
Ger credit ‘union at no extra charge through CUNA |
lutual.' the credit union: insurance company.

CASEGARCREDIT UNION | || WEST KOOTENAY. POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, LIMITED

eoceconesese: AeA ceeceee . Sizes: Petite, Average, Tall
ae ee COLORATN, Colors: Rose-Beige or White -
‘Take advantage of the C.I.L. Flyer delivered to your
door for free paint and a chance to win a free 25”

Color T.V. Set.

P&G Builders Supply |

— TWENTY OTHER MODELS ALSO ON SALE — portion of the total wage pie available to the econo-

COSTUME JEWELLERY: — HALF PRICE

my of this region.
Please Note.....

Now Open on Mondays

Men’‘s Cuff Link Sets & Ladies Better Quality Jewellery Greatly Reduced

No Refunds — No Exct

Bosse's Jewellery Ltd.
178 Pine ‘Street’ — Castlegar = — Phone 365-7141

Miss M.D. H. Reith, Mgr. George, Térhune, Ast,-Mgr.
RECA RE Cans Phone 365-7232 0000/0 deus
Ns _ Serving the Crossroads ‘of ‘the Kootenays

ACROSS FROM THE ARENA —_— PHONE .-365-8151