CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1967 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791 Firat Ave, Pastor: Rev. L. M. Simmonds Phone: 865-6212 Sunday: 9.55 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m, Family Devotion. 7 p.m. Family Evangelism, Tuesday: 7.30 Bible Study and Prayer. Friday: 7.30 p.m. C.A, Service. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th Ave, Kinnaird Rev, J. H. Wiseman Morning Worship and Sunday School 11 am. ST. DAVID’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 8 a.m. Holy Communion © 9.80 a.m. Holy Baptism 9.80 a.m. Sunday School LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES Sundays at 3 p.m. Held in St. David's Anglican Church Sunday School 2 p.m. Rey. Harold C, Clark THE SALVATION ARMY Sunday 9.45 am. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting Wednesday 7.30 p.m. Bible Study Thursday 7.30 p.m: Home League Phone 365-7112 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor D. Reeves, Phone 365-7175 Next to the iGlovertons Motel seas Hour - 10 am. hy Worst 11 am. Evening Worship 7.30 p.m. All Welcome Apostolic Church Two blocks East of the aird Shopping Castle: Plaza 0 a.m. — Sunday School Hour arr am. Morning W Phone 365-3150 W. Love, Minister All Welcome Phone 3t 9.30 am. Suriday Schoo: 10.80 am. Morning Senet 7.00 p.m. Fridays & Fetnesdays * Held in homes 4 Mr. ticeship with Cominco an the course is being taken from WATER, WATER is the word at the Valley View golf course in Slocan. Over 4,000 feet of three- inch plastic pipe has been laid and water soe where pipe is digging proces: creek. Winners of ‘a stamp albim and accessories were announced last Saturday ‘at the annual ban- quet of the David Thompson Stamp Club held ‘at the Hi Ar- row Arms. Reciplent of firet prize was Bi Keith Watkin, Castlegar; second prize, Mrs. Carl Knutson, Kin- naird and third prize, Miss S. Harrison, Trail. A presentation was made to James Toogood by H. J. Moor on behalf of the club for his untiring efforts. The door prize for the even- a \ing was won by. Mrs. C, Munzs. The initial project will eat $3, 700. The area being laid is sandy soil, so the s is going ahead very quickly. — Castlegar News Photo SHSS Activities By KATHERINE KNIPPELBERG The first SHSS internation- al affairs peace rally was held Jast Wednesday noon at Stan- ley Humphries. Guest speakers were Profes- sor. Russ MacArthur from Sel- kirk College, George Herman- son of the United Church and Daryl ‘White, a Selkirk student. The topic under discussion was Viet Nam. Professor MacArthur illus- trated how the image of capit- ae and Communism are high- stereotype; he believes that Here is a middle line somewhere neither system being as evil as the other paints it. The great pacifist of the two, Mr. Hermanson,. stated simply, “No war is ever justi- ‘A great deal or controversy arose over this statement and over his idea of U. of his audience, Daryl sat on the first get to know himself before he can help to solve the pro- blems of mankind. Students were very happy jects in the future. % tk et around them, This week, a special public health film was presented to all students in. grades X to XI. e film discussed the dev- down the cold, draft-dodgers into Canada. Active Kootenay Man Passes Away hard facts ot venereal disease and its dangers to societ ‘with the frank, yet unembaras- sing manner sage was communicated. Getting down to the level edge of the stage without a mi- erophone and shouted out ‘“‘self- knowledge,” each person must |¢ to learn that there will be more ; such rallies on q variety of sub- The board of education has Ti to the problems of the world asting ig results a ot illicit sexual re- dents seemed impressed the mes- 4 |attempt to GROWN IN TEXAS? Well, would you believe Castlegar? Maureen O'Rourke poses for the Castle- gar News camera with a 50- pound ‘squash grown in the fa- mily garden. The giant vegetable was one of several cultivated by the family this year. Guest speaker was Maurice Hodgson, professor of English at Selkirk College who chose as his topic, David Thompson, who has béen dubbed as the greatest land geographer the world has ever known. On speaking of David Thomp- son, ‘Mr. Hodgson sald that a great land is difficult to com- prehend. Perhaps that is what we owe the explorers — their the land, Stamp Club Winners : Announced at Banquet down. the Kootenay to Montana | and then Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, up the Kootenay Lake and across to Fort Steelo, In 1809 he renenen again to Bonner’s Ferry, to Pen d’- Oreille lake, up the Soleesh riv- er (Clark Fork), building Fort peace mt Montana. later he descended the § dutdean to see if it was navi- gable to the Columbia,.but with- fa 22 miles of the mouth he turn- ed back, returning to Cumber- Hand House. It was then that he apparent- received orders to go down e Columbia and beat the Am- erlcans down the river, He took off on an old path to the source’ of the’ Athabaska, erossed at Yellowhead pass and the Canoe river to the Colum- bia by January of 1811. He ascended the’ Columbia to the Kootenay, cut across land above the Snake river to Spo- kane House and Kettle Falls, Thus he discovered the .one route which was practical for the transport of furs from the west- ern slope of the eee to the base at: Lake Superlo: the added. David Thompson spent the best part of his life as an ex- plorer, He covered and recovered ‘almost all of western Canada, surveying constantly. Until the days of aerial photography, there was no map of western Canada that could compare with Thompson's, produced in 1813. While Thompson was sur- veying the area that was being tapped by the Northwesters, the company was already thinking |™4) of trading beyond the Rockies. Both fur companies were trade; the rivalry was milking the area. They had to look else- where and that could mean only the western slope of the Rockies. In 1800 T and Dun- the, One Lares to rationalize in id by his surveying ‘and map- ping alone, David Thompson seems to deserve. the appella- tion, Mr. Hodgson said. “But for me,” he added “his greatest achievement is his jour- nal — the intimate record of man in a savage land and amongst savage peoples — and it continue’ to breath life to an often forgotten and mal- toned man of history. During his address, Mr. ed the on in- | It's the new Interior latex guaranteedtocoverinone coator we'll give you the extra paint FREE! ‘OVER 1000 BREEZY COLORS Manofectured by General Paint traci ponies of -David Thompson's a is interesting to note that Thompson camped at fighting over the Athabaska|Park the narrows 3 of. the Arrow, Lak- es, Nakusp and Revelstoke; from ‘whence he re-tracked his ig lone ey back to eastern Canada. of Canada Limited OGLOW BROS. BUILDING Phone 365-7202 SUPPLY CO. LTD. ‘can McGillivray, one of the lcompany partners, were at Rocky Mountain House on the Saskat- chewan. River surveying for a practical route to the Pacific. ‘McGillivray fell ill and told to continue the ; Tipson tried the Saskat- ‘chewan route by Sheep river, but failed..He spent the next two years around the Peace riv- er. surveying and fur trading, Suddenly Friday A well-known West Koot- suddenly last Friday at the age of 68. He was born in Ottawa in 1899 the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Devitt. He arrived in Trail when only five years old and received his education in ‘Trail. Devitt took his appren- ‘ecame a supervisor in the ma- chine shop. Moving to Castlegar, he remained here until 1962 Vancouver Island in 1985. He returned to Grand ‘Forks in 1967. He was a member of Fidelity AF end AM and the -Anglican church. He was one of the or- ganizers of amateur radio in ene is survived by his wife “Funeral services were held in the Anglican Church on Mon- day, with Rev. Alan Jackson of- was in Grand Forks Evergreen Cemetery. Members of the AF and AM Lodge of Trail, Grand Forks and Castlegar formed a guard of hon: our and took part in the grave- side service. Honorary pallbearers were ‘George Herrow, Herb Clark, L. 'V. Campbell, Ralph West, Herb Pitts, J. H. Pedersen, Arve Lov- seth andi Dr. C. S. Fowler. HE ing paltbearers were, : Wiebe, W. R. McLa Hawreluk, R. C. Maddocks, G. McKay and J. Kelly. Uniting Since 1925 CASTLEGAR ROBSON Phone 365-8337 Geo. Hermanson, B.A., B.D. MORNING WORSHIP Castlegar — 11.15 a.m. Robson — 10 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA and Presbyterian Churches of Canada Castlegar — Sunday School 9.30 a.m. 4 the Congregational Methodist KINNAIRD GENELLE Rev. Clinton Howard Phone 365-7814 Worship—Kinnaird 11 a.m. Genelle 7.80 p.m. Sunday School — enay resident, W. O. Devitt, died) ¥ when he retired and moved to|party Mrs. _D, E. Hughes Ph. 365-5503 Mr. and Mrs..0. J. Wilson Kinnaird Socials returned recently after’ spend- ing five -weeks . visiting numer- CGIT Halloween ‘Party Successful a Halloween costume | 7 Mo nday. Other invited Suests brought those attending ¢ to more than 40. During grand mar Laurie Davidson was chosen for | Mr. first prize, Dale Ady second and Blaine Knutson third for ‘their costumes. Games and dancing were en- joyed amid the Halloween back- ‘ground of pumpkins, witches’ caps and colored streamers, e Kinnaird Canadian Girls | . ous relatives and friends in the east. “Mr. and. Mrs.. Wilson's home town, ‘Vanville and Asbef-| rare bap Qiebec, were much enjoy- A trip was ‘taken down the St Lawrence visiting many. dist- ct sights including ‘Niagara ‘They also went. across the border into New York state to visit Frank Wilson, a brother of Mr, O: J. Wilson, whom he ha not seen for over 48 years. to Maple Leafs and the Chicago Black Hawks. FLE ’ SEAMLESS CHOOSE AT 50c P&G Builders Supply ‘ACROSS FROM: THE ARENA — PH. 365-8151 MON. - THURS. 8 -'5.30 Just Arrived... a complete stock of * Needs no waxing * Weather resistant * For interior or exterior * Allows temporary use of floor during application EXCITING COLOURS A PERMANENT FLOOR JUST PAINT IT ON CTO FLOORING FROM 10 a SQ. FT. FRI.8-7 ‘SAT.8+5 then to what he called Muskrat caaatey: east of Cum- berland House. ‘This was a favorite area of this. He completed his surveys in 180405. In 1806 the company sent Thompson back to Rocky Moun- tain House and the old search. In 1807 he crossed the divide at present-day. Donald on the CPR, ascended the Columbia $0 Lake Windermere, building Fo. Reotense, tries... SPECIALS 3 days only — Thurs. | 20% OFF TV sets, Radios, Record Players, Tape Re- corders, Recording Tapes. All .TOSHIBA radics are guarantecd for THREE YEARS plus a three year supply of bat- Fri. - Sat. We need ‘more space for 1968 models — Don‘t miss these SPECIALS. ; Oriental Dream Stores “11 Ping St, ‘Caetlegar, B.C. Located off the beaten track, but our Lesa are unbeatable , In 1808 Thom ooaonrtoaaroaons a ar) 12 EXAMPLE: $1000.00 TERM DEPOSITS AT 6% - INTEREST $60.00 $68.60 $67.36 $71.45 $75.74 $80.29 $85.10 $90.21 $95.62 $101.36 $107.44 $113.89 Double Your Money Within 12 Years! RENEWABLE TWO YEAR TERM DEPOSITS “TOTAL $1060.00 "$1123.60 , $1190.98 $1262.43: $1338.17 $1418.46 $1503.65 $1593.77 $1689.39 “$1790.75 $1898.19 $2012.00 5% Paid Monthly on Our Blue Chip Savings Plan Castlegar Savings Credit Union PLAYING CHICKEN ‘in downtown traffic’ was a game for two recently.as a hen and: a’ rooster, explored the street near the intersection of Col- , umbla Ave.:and Pine St. Arriving on’ the scene by some unknown means, the Pair ran, flew and jumped in and ‘out between passing and parked cars. A witness said the two ended their days in the pot:at a:local restaurant but with ‘tongue in cheek an RCMP officer'said no “fowl’ play Is suspected. — Castlegar News Photo : SUGAR AND SPICE: Teacher's Job Getting More Com T wonder wha a teacher of /50 ‘years ago would! think if he walk- ed into a class- ina sate! of of deep ‘shock, <: This would be occasioned by| or ;{ the maze of equipment which ;| be would "By BIN Smiley deflectors,” and the like. ‘ And he would: have my ut- most: sympat patty. T.can drive a war, Used to be ‘able to fly an airplane, Can run’ a. washing washing machine in a pinch: But, lead me toward a. duplicating machine, ‘or anything more com- plicated : than’ ‘a’ hand-cranked | g ‘gramophone, and I pale” sath terror. ; ‘After | school, . our. “frtond would find that*he would have a committee pe meeting abi out gum- gi wit . three ‘students interested in the be forced to master. stamp club. : t ip I don’t ‘think: ne could hack q it, poor; devil.” e success of ‘the Jeunesses on. ae ‘Heaaonds ‘a8. the name im- plies,’ for young ‘musicians, the group is. not as’ young. — ih is it 1 to as in Sel irk College Tidey The’ Prague chamber soloists’ ensemble ‘was founded! ain 1961 by. Hubert Simacek, it, Suz- anne * Ruzlckova, : arp oat ta -|and Vatslav. Neuman, its original conductor, ‘The group first galn- ed international prominence dur- ing the 1965 Prague spring festi- val when’ critics’ hailed’ the new ensemble as?an exceptional audience as Js generally be. Heved.”: Eee nM ‘In’a press release prepared ; by. Kootenay. regional director, ALK. McLeod (of :Trail, it is ‘Jeutiesses’ -has: Jed ‘many. to be- ‘ieve that the: programs are pre- | sented at: a junior or juvenile level. |: “Far otherwise, the noted, “Unfortunately, the name |. are performed by, excellent musi- —playing music of high quality. | Ag) The commentary which accom- panies the ‘performances makes it possible..for the younger list- eners to follow with understand- Jing. most of the items on any Program, ” the term‘“jeunesses” applies to “young-: people - under, 30.” But! even: this: groupdoes not com- pose the vwliole 0 of those ne io low. the sore Of: FMC, he’ said. in “There: is also:a rT aecey fag ia goodly number of adults’ Who ‘cannot make the funder 30’. requirement but love niusic,’”: be: noted. oom next concert of the group will be held’ next} Tuesday in the dounge ats ‘k ‘College at 12.30 clans — some in: the first rank} § ‘Mr, Macleod: explained that = wert 8} and Sonn and Betty. Evin. ‘The’ orchestra : has already ‘given concert tours in Germany and in: Austria}: most of its mem-|- bers also'perform with the Czech Philharmonic \and ' tue Prague broadcasting | orc! . ’-The reperto. soloists ‘is; made’ up principally iod ; and from the ott century. The: contemporary Czech .com- posers Viktor: Kaltbic "and Eliah Kurnic have: dedicated: works to the Prague tern’.Germany, Yukoslavia: and ‘Austria: shortly Aas ind has ‘been commissioned : record. the twelve concerti one by G, F. Haendel for the Supraphon com- will’ also record :for mpany nce, eit the Czech violinist Toset Konkn and Evin Record 2nd Russian Folk Music Album Four local singers returned recently from a trip to Spokane, synere they recorded an album one. of. the numbers in the new. album was Mr.’ and.Mrs, Konkin’s daughter, Stefanie. CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Nov. 2, 1967 _ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BING. ST. RITA'S HALL » FRONT ST. TONIGHT ry of the Prague | ie ‘solo! ‘The ensemble will tour Wes-| ~’ of: works: from the’ baroque: per-| ‘ RAIL 1287 Cedar Avenue ....ss2s000.--Telephone 368-8253 é . | (opposite Hedeon's Bay) 5 NELSON 608 Baker Street...ssscscecesss+- Telephone 332-5575 E {ot Jesophine cheve Bern Lomber? : The album is to be ré in about five weeks. ; .. The appearance: of the. ‘bo: would rattle him .a_ bit, boys hair, and: their world-weary- ex- pressions. : But the: sight of thes ‘ would rock shim ‘right hey girls : his heels. Never: mind ‘the lip- stick, eye-shadow and net stock- ings. He'd: probably. turn pure puce the first time he looked down those® rows of ikirts, with ‘the odd: garter. belt, in all its feminine’ loveliness, showing here. and there. Those: wouldn't. be, the-only ; shocks:he'd receive. Let's say h taught in’a*school with 300 at. dents, half.a. century, ago. Quiet, to he'd ane os lunch: in’ the caf- eteria, with ‘the din’ of 500 stu- dents as sauce’for-his wieners and beans, Or’he’d‘choke down ‘a sandwich’ in ‘the’ staff room, ‘mid a litter, of coffee: cups, a 1 of smoke, and a‘cacophony of fellow. practioners ‘of the art. Checking his mailbox after dunch, ened find: two" memos overdue; a brochure’ from.a pub- lisher; a. billet-doux. from the { yice-principal; a bill for his fed- eration insurance and three an- 4 nouncements of”, contests, ali ‘ sponsored by_ commercial 1 firms. Being an‘ old-fashioned, con- ( scientious’. teacher,. “he: we ‘probably: ‘not ! fie! ‘these’ in the basket. ‘act the Council of the Case RESERVATIONS | So @ “MEXICO + HAWAIIAN : AND, EUROPEAN TOURS Lup tat CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR’ THE WESTERN HOTEL oe No WEST’ Ss. ~ DEPT. STORE. . Phone 865-7542 to petition the Minister, of. Municipal Affairs requesting the extension the follow: “bed land of the area. of ‘the municipality “AREA “A” To include those « ‘portions: of District. Lot 301A, Kootenay. Land i District lying South of the South shore of the Columbia River including” ‘Plan D.D.'8776, Plan 1434 and Plan R. 254; except those portions of the said ‘lot. -eovered by Plans 1368 and 1994;' and : District’ Lots 4268; District. 7200; 7201; 7720. ne "5686; 5953; 6591; 6592; 6885; 7373; 13028; 18981; 13982; Sub. yar 2 of Lot 4599; and Lots 15641; 16268; 16269; 16332; Xosteny La To. include ‘those portions of. District’ Lot 301A, Kootenay Land District shown on Plans 1868 and 1994; Lot:7180 except that part .of said lot within the boundaries of the Town of Castlegar; Lots 7181; NOTICE AREA “C? ‘To include District Lots 7199; 7719; 7721; 8639; Kootenay Land ~ District. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT if a petition of at least tenth in. ber of I of the municipality is re- ‘ceived by the ‘undersigned Lara 30 days ‘of ‘the last publication of this. notice in a of the ion ‘of the area of: the municipality. to include the ‘aforesaid lands will be submitted for the assent of the owner-electors.’ / AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT any.owner of land within the area herein ‘described having objection to the inclusion of his property within the municipality should notify the Minister of Muni- cipal Affairs, Parliament Buildings; Victoria, BC.,. of his objections within 30 days of the last publication of this notice in a newspaper. ‘AND. THAT this is the ‘second and last publication of thls notice _in a newspaper. HE eoeourrvi tk THE TOWN OF CASTLEGAR A Porch: hoson, Clark Hi ic ri