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Approval to carry out the pro-
gram planned by Sector Committees
for the church In 1961, was given
wholeheartedly at the United Chur-
ch Congregational’ dinner Wednes-
day night.

One hundred and eighty persons
attended the dinner which marked
& point well along in the campaign
underway in this District by both
United and Anglican Churches,

Purpose of the Sector plan is
to contact all church members or
all who have any connection or
leaning to this particular church
through every member. visitations
and to draw everyone into active
participation, npt only through fi-
nancial help, but in some manner
of service to the church,

‘. Following the dinner st which

Hughes welcomed all present and
Introduced committee chairmen, Mr,
Hughes is himself the general chair-
man of the United Church Sector
Plan,
Mr. Hughes expressed the than-
ks of the meeting to Mrs, W. Easton,
of the Ce din-

Rev, H, Pratt sald grace, Gwilym| |

to The iuins,” and’ “Lord, I want
to be a Christian.”

First speaker was W. Sweeney,
chairman of the program commit-
tee, who outlined the setting up of
the proposed program. ~

Ideas and suggestions had come
as the resulf of meetings with re-
presentatives: from each: body, af-
fillated with’ the church, such os
Sunday School, Choir and the Wo-
mens’ and Mens’ groups, ‘These ‘it-
ems were. presented to -the dinner
guests on sheets of paper and show-
ed only the most essential of sug-
gested improvements.

‘Mr. Sweeney drew attention to
the fact that of these, church pro-
perty items were the largest am-
ounts, although many items on the
original ‘lists had been crossed off.
Figures given for these needs
were only estimates and might well
be short of the necé amount}

United Congregational Dinner 2"

Ing the resources available,

‘The church membership list had
been brought up to date and show-
ed about 220 families, although there
are Jess than that who: belong to
this particalar church,

The Resources committee - was
comprised ‘of some 17 members wor-
king independ€ntly to determine
what ‘individual families might con-
tribute . financially and through
church Work. ‘ :

Mr. Hall, they’ were compared with
previous figures and with the pre-
sent’membership, Once they arrived | =
at a‘ figure the items suggested by | ==
the: program . committee could aS
considered and the result had. been | a
th3 Hst presented at the dinner,

R. McCutcheon, as chairman: of
the

he said.,

Some of: the items, such ‘as re-
pairs to the Manse, would be elim-
inated if a new Manse was procur-
oe Pointed out,

‘ner, for-her wonderful and untiring
work in the affairs of the church.

™sCHUCK’S

RED AND WHITE STORE

KINNAIRD, B.C.

FRESH PORK PIGNIGS; Ib. .......

_ FRESH PORK LEG ROAST, Ib. .... 69c
FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS, Ib., .... 580
PARKAY MARGARINE, 2 Ibs., ..... 496
NABOB PORK & BEANS, 6 15 oz. tins Tc

Be

BURNS PORK, 3 fins ............ 87¢
HEINZ KETCHUP, {1 oz., 4 hotles, $1.00
QUAKER GORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs., .. 49c¢

DAD'S OATMEAL COOKIES, 2 pkgs., 49c’

NABOB JELLY POWDERS, 0 pkgs. . 98c

He ‘also. thanked the ladies of
the Kinnaird United Church Wo-
mens’ for the

Mr, Sweeney felt
hae Sat items on the lst needed
no explanation, but he ‘welcomed
questions on any of the things on
the Ust.

dinner they ‘had provided for the
occasion,

After a short recess for so-

ced with a prayer by Rev. Pratt
and two anthems by the Church
Choir under direction of John Dal-
ziel_and organist Mrs. J, Wallace in
attendance, The numbers presented
were “Z Will Lift Up Mine Eyes Un-

cial exchange the meeting commen-|

K, W. Hall
commented on the relationship bet-
ween the Resources ant Program
committees,

All items budgeted for are com-
promises between the suggested
needs and the available resources,
he said.

“We must know what our re-

sources are to enable us to budget,”
Mr, Hall continued, as he told how

Deer Park Socials.

Mrs. C, Willlamson ~

@wo new members, Mrs. A. W.
Kent and Miss M. R, Kirkmbn, were
welcomed ta the Deer Park Women's
Institute. at the annual meeting
held at the home of Mrs, H.. Mot-
tershead.
During the election of officers,
the present officers were re-elected.
These. are Mrs, H. Mottershead,
president; Mrs. H. Coleman, vice-
president; Mrs..E, Williamson, sec-
retary-treasurer and Miss Kirkman
and Mrs, Smith were named direc-
tors Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Macker-
eth read the Financial report to
the meeting, Mrs. Coleman read the
annual report of the group's actl-
vitles for the past year,
-The .reporb showed | donations
sent to Castlegar and District Hos-
pital, Silver Birch School for Hand-
ieapped Ohildren, Pennies for
Friendship, Adelaide Hoodless Me-
morial Fund and others; parcels of
clothing sent to United Services
Committees at. Vandouver;- Christ-
mas gifts to patients in mental hos-
Pitals;. two handmade quilts made,
these used as prizes in contests; a
il.Christmas party held for - loca}

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ASSORTED COLORS, ‘GOLD
“TRIM - REGULAR $1.25

SPEGIAL .......... 95¢

Take advantage of our CHRISTMAS LAY-
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while our selection i is at its best.

RELISH DISHES |

GOLD TRIM - REGULAR $1.29

SPECIAL .......... 99¢

Xmas Toy

MITCHELL SUPPLY ee

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Dutch Tulips

— TO CLEAR —

69c DOZEN

youngsters with gifts and candy for
each; delegate sent to - Biennial
Conference at Vancouver; two suc-
cessful dances held and three “Wel-
come to Deer Park” teas in bas
past year, t

years’ Christmas party for the local
youngsters, Gifts have been pur-
chased and wrapped.

For roll call each member’ tur=
ned in her gift for a patient, A
letter of thanks is to be written to
the Minister of Agriculture for the
Bovernmental grant of $10. A letter
is to be written to the MLA regard-
ing the condition of the Deer Park-
Syringa Creek road.

‘Mrs, A. Mackereth was the win-
ner of. the. booster. prize, Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess Mrs, Mottershead. The De-
cember meeting, which 18 to be held
atthe home of Mrs, -W. Douglas,
will feature a gift exchange among
the members, -
eae :

Mr, M. A. Kirkendall has re-
celved word from Prince Edward
Island of the death’ of a ‘former
Deer Park resident, the late Richard
Ell Best, who passed away at the
home of his niece, ‘Mrs, L. MeVittie,
Oct77, Mr. Best, who was 88 years
of.-age, lived in Deer Park for ap-
proximately 35 years and left for
the East three years ago, to make
tis home with his niece.’ Funeral
services were held sm Crapand, P.E.I.
on Oct, 9. y

Mr, 8. P. Napier of Victoria is
spending a few days in the Renata-
Deer Park and Broadwater area on &
‘fact-finding’ census ser the BO.
Hydro ©

Final plans were made for this 4

the system of teams and captains
arranged for the ‘every-member vi-
altation to be undertaken intenalve-
ly. There. are to be two training
seesions before, the visitation, he
sald, Visitors will be looking not
only for financial support, pledges,
etc, but will endeavor to interest
People to take an active part in the
work of the church.

. Following the committee chair-
mens* addresses, 8 motion was pas-
sed approving the program put for-
th for the coming year,

In the question perlod Prior, to
passing ‘the motion, some interest-
ing points came up for discussion.
It was asked why no plans were

building for Sunday School, ete,
General chairman Gwilym Hu-
ghes replied that as it was felt the
greater need for elther rejuvenating
or replacing the Manse’ was greater,
this must come first. The present
Manse is quite unsatisfatcory and
many repairs would be necessary
to keep it up, he said.

Other points. discussed dealt
with the disposition of funds in the
Missionary and Maintenance funds
section, the Church extension fund,
cost of hymn books and many and
varied items.

A guest speaker was R..Mad~
docks, director of the sector plan.
Mr, Maddocks spoke of going to
‘Banff.to attend the’ sessions there
on the Sector idea, He had felt it
®& rewarding experience and was
convinced it would be of ‘great ben.
efit to both churches,

“Sector,” he said, “is not a High-
powered gimmick, there are no TV:
Jingles", but he felt it is divinely in-
spired. It 1s amazing the ‘way
‘fringe people’ are taking hold and
working hard for’ the church.’
“Remember,” ‘said the Director,
“we are not asking you to serve, we
are offering you an opportunity to
participate in‘ what will be ‘a Pro-
found experience.”

Concluding, Mr. ‘Maddocks con-
gratulated general‘ chairman Hughes
on the success of. the campsign’ so
far and asked everyone to cooperate
on the visitation days. .

Rev. Pratt's address, “Call to
Dedicated Stewardship” closed the
meeting ‘with an inspiring message.

“Are we owners of ourselves?” As

an example he cited the classic par-
able, that of the talents, Bs
The talent in the parables re-
fers to our whole fe. “Life is a
gift, — what are we going to do
with this gift?” Behind the gift is
® demand that we respond with
love, gratitude and responsibility.
‘This is in reality what the outdated

with the Columbia ane develop-
ment,

Mrs. 8. Smith left Friday fora
three-month visit to Winnipeg and
‘Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs, 0. D'Andrea have
returned ‘to thelr home ‘at- Deer
Park after spending the phst week
in. Vancouver where they were the
guests of thelr son and daughter-
in-law, Mr, anid Mrs, Ron D’éndrea.

Mr, and Mrs. C. 8, helps and
children left’ to make thelr. home at
Nakusp where Mr, Phelps is employ-
ed by Celgar Development Company.

R, Briggeman has returned from
a hunting trip to the East Kootenay
district.

CASTLEGAR: SOCIALS

Margaret Churches, Phone 95iL

Mr. and Mrs,:G: C.: Jennings
have returned to’ their home in
Nipawin, Sask, after spehding two
weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
‘W.-D. Jennings,

Mr. and Mra. Lv. Campbell are
expected to return home Baturday
after spending a week holidaying
at costal points,

‘Mrs. “W. W. Lawrence of Nipa-
win, Sask,, is visiting at.the home

word means’ — re=
sbonsibalte

In the days of the eaten,
faith was the needed quality, in
these days the need is to respond
to this call of dedicated steward-
ship — dedicated responsibility.

of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jennings.’

‘When these estimates of re- =
sources had been arrived at,” sald

made for a Christian Education|

the committee set’ about determin-
=F

‘CONGRATULATIONS

42 AND.)

‘Best of Luck

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Alex Gleboff.
_ PAINTING AND DECORATING

BEST. wish

Columbia Builders

“ON THE FINE NEW ADDITION TO THEIR

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OT Te

BEST OF LUCK TO

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AND CONGRATULATIONS TO”

Columbia Builders
ON: THIS MODERN “ADDITION To THEIR

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| SMITH'S ©

PLUMBING & HEATING -

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= =
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Mr, Pratt asked the question |

ON To YOuR *
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. PLUS a.chance to get your new washer FREE!

ee ee tame ae ee ET ITT a ORC NTR arneeT MESS

{

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Tinreday; Nov. 10, 1960

the greatest array of WASHER & DRYER values. ever Seow sovshaeet

MeClary:Eaéy’s tion’ - Wide’ Old’ Washer ‘
‘Roundup’ has come to the Castlegar District,
bringing with it huge savings for everyone

This Saturday, (Nov. 12) come ‘in and: meet’
Mike. Tota, representative for McClary-Easy,
and-learn what a’ new penned) Washer
can do fori you. ,

ue P E E ly free if your old machine (the
the period to Nov.'19th, 1960.

one you are’ currently ‘using) is
cckdeeememamenimeiieennid

You may get your new McClary- |:
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the oldest one traded in during
a

ay | am yeh
@ Standard safety wringer
. '@ Easy Waterflo agitator
” @ ‘Non-clogging pump :
., @ Easy’s sealed powerhouse
mechanism
@ Timer

“Regular. price 4 $179.95
Guaranteed Trade-in $60.00

$119.95
EASY

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: id ‘10- “pound titanium ‘porcelain tub.
PARDMAN'S also carries a full line’

of bedroom suites and bedding,

sectional and colonial chesterfields,
’ dinette suites, lamps, Marconi TVs, _
_ unfinished ‘furniture in’ fir and
= Mahogany, Hoo’ acuum cleaners |:
2and. polishers, “odd tables (includ-.
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step tables), foot stools: s cribs and-
~ high ‘chairs. *

e Aluminum cover... no ‘rusting :

e ‘Super Spiralator washing ‘action
’ @ New Easy lint filter
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ie

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