CASTLEGAR. NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 27, 1966 OUR TOWN Uiny Bill Smiley Approval of ‘the 100th ap- plication under the new Cominco and union : retirement income Nan was ammounced by: int committee adminitering ‘that the retirement incomes. are for those retiring at age 65, and about '$220 a month for those retiring between 60 and 65. The monthly ch range as high whe Modern Teenage Girl Claims Long Hair: Steals Sex is|does it? yon ing ik swing in all directions, so, if| wif lish ‘Separtment. that doesn't solve the ee of writing this column, Well, I'm going to you aren’t a swinger, you can stop reading this and turn to/s the: grocery ads, which are the most exciting bout. crawling with hot frustrating reading you can find pte cold eles and you could fry an egg on your forehead? these days, Speaking of which, did you ever see such prices? I don't Yep, I've got the flu. Don’t] know who is pocketing the loot worry, I won’t go on about! it. } abae4 ES a with the 8 ¢ S one : of who just joined saad te Bae Eng-| and Tenge of time — farmer, middleman or re- taller — but they won't even let you belly” up to the meat counter these days unless you flash a bar of gold bullion. the face and cars with them, I thorns and aul, and) hurled. ‘the 0 bought, 20 yellow roses for my fe on our twentleth anniver- sary. she squealed with ecsta- sy. It was very romantic, espec- ieily when I told her I'd paid for them a cheque on our joint account. these elles jromantic gestures rarely pa days later, for no bey. of Treason than that a tap in the bathroom has been dripping for six weeks, she yanked the fading flowers out of the vase, beat me around I came ap Smelling likesa yellow rose and she came up to the bathroom, helped me wash off the vlood, and fixed the tap herself. Teenage girls: Somebody sent me’a London, Ont., paper Aor teens. One columnist, obvi- usly a girl, was sounding off, in disgust with her sisters, This was her pungent observations: kookie over something that walks around in high heels, District Safely Council ‘Baby Sitting i 11.00 am. Holy Communion THE SALVAHION ARMY (11 Pine Street) The Salvation Army — has . moved its activities to $68 Main Friday: Sun Wednesday’ 8.00 p.m. Bible Study. Thursday 10.00 a.m. Home League. Phone 365-7112 Envoy Clift Phippe 7.30 EVANGELISTIC PPSERVICE Phone 365-5884 Rey. C. Stone, Minister All: Welcome aaa seamen ‘ rae tt am. Holiness Meeting. _— — $$$ PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791 First Ave. Pastor: Rev. K. D. Cooper Phone: 366-5212 Services Sunday: freon. Wore a.m, Wo! 7.00 p.m. Evening Service Tuesday: 7.80 Prayer Meeting 7.80 Youth Meeting “Where you are a stranger but once.” GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Rev. J. H. Wiseman Service of ‘Worship at 9.30 a.m. Sunday School at 9.30 a.m. Celebration of the Lore’ Sul Supper ———————————— ——_—_——_——=——= CHURCH OF GOD (Kinnaird Comm. Hall) Pastor: Rev. Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 9.80 a.m. Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Morning Worship Natta We BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor D. Reeves, B. Th. Ph. 365-7175 Across Highway Junction from Plaza Family Bible Hour 10 a.m. Family Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service — 7.30 p.m. All Welcome LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES Sundays at 3 p.m. Held in St. David's Anglican Church Sunday School 2 p.m. Rev. Harold C. Clark UNITED CHURCH But Steps Make it Easier do,| Prevent accidents! Thi: is Tough Post be ar a Most of all, a good: sitter should like ‘and understand children and be able to com-| mand their respect. The sitter's No. 1 job is tol, 1. Be alert at all times, 3. Know firstaid and how to get help. sitter and parent sh eae a huddle over the 2: Study the home for: spe- ui y ape-| vol tight pants and long locks of hair hanging to its shoulders. Girls today are robbed of their sex in more ways than one.” Ain’t: she right? Strikes: I have always been a union man, but Iam fed up, right to the ears, with the arro- gance, the lawlessness, and the refusal to compromise dis-|t played by many union this year. How about your Leaders: renntat | dmiring ine old pack tries to drag there aren't many I Before every siting job, the wi points: 1. Get these facts down on paper: Where will parents be? ‘When will they return? How can they be reached? Who else could called in an e emergency? a 2. ‘Take a tour of the home to find Tocation of exits, clothes, bedding, flashlight, fire exting- uisher, thermostat; firstald sup-| i, plies, any special Discuss instruc- tions. such as special chia fears or problems; { bits, bed- time, ‘medication or special cares Tve read for many a day: “The © sim ore truth is that people don’t: give a damn about advertising. They never have and they never will . . . People don’t care about advertising, they care about ings. “They care about things that make them: happy or beautiful or’ fat“or. sober or drunk or alive: of: ‘Human; things that en- ‘them, ‘tain them, protect them or profit them. But they don't give fuppenny about A melancholy icy of the human race. Do you agree? down, He is a hchter, and | pected left. of -transport' “them; | fo: as $314 a month, depending on length’ of. service and age) re- tirement, ” ‘The new plan which became| ™ effective Jan. 1,°1966, is a five- year agreement’ between Comin- co and the Independent Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, It provides an ‘equitable incom for employees until they are ell- gible for old age security Canada Pension Plan’ payments and is in addition to the pension Retirement Scheme Dete Released by Cominco-Union ‘averaging about $250 a month Saad fund society and pipplementary CPP, benefit p: co's Calgary fertilizer operation cot a Sees i and one from ne $oimo, . Op at y Income from the Cominco- Union plan comprises two parts: at age 65 receive a payment of 00 a year for life in lieu of the ida Penison Plan’ benefits ay but in amounts of $75 bn each increasing Canada Pension pay- arti employees retiring un- der the new plan also receive an income in lieu of Old Age Secur- ity payments. This income, start- ing at $900 a year for employees ie] retiring at age 65, increased for those retiring in subsequent years by $125 a year. until 1970, and is in effect until employees become eligible for OAS and “Today’s young female goes pro redictlon that the eecal- week by Rodney BE veal faculty member and student: counselor. Mr, Booth seid the present student enrollment of 480 is nearly twice what was first ex- by the governing body fe. : ‘ at} th present the faculty is. handlin; up to’ a: one-third overload is the lecture rooms. Lack ‘of. a: hall is curbing Seikirk College Facuity To Double in Next Year inted ‘out much of wipmbn ks kept busy during the coming winter 9 season. student’ council will faves a are budget, ‘less what 01 pir to use Tevyin $12 ey vy. ler 1 fees to cover all club, reerest lon- Employees retiring this year |" yen. as they become eligible for |) retiring before al and. sports activities, Your envelope — should have correct postage i upper right eayncr aes and com: in up- B Pemephieli i a! information 06. book Yellow pion many winter. activities which the at steering committee is plan- ning. A -location has: yet to ‘be found for the year-end formal dance. Since the Castlegar arena is not aa ible bo: the College e students ma: 6 the dance in Trail. its The bookstore has-been’ do- ing a brisk trade with the heavy enrollment the meeting was in- More - than $25, 00 ‘worth of books have been \sold and} each student has spent. an av- __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. tol a.m. Fdage onal Sothe dags, : Air Conditioned for. Cool Comfort’ BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS erage $75 at the com: pared to an of les for TV, visitors, ete.; allergies, care of pi WARNING: GIVE ANY MEDICATION EXCEPT ON SPECIFIC ORDERS OF PAR+ ENT. On: the job the sitter must be alert and ready for anything: oe children’ regularly, docked and never open to strang- ers. In case of a prowler call the ce.- poll being a good baby sitter is one of the most perce fey ¥ in the world be- Zou look at it |. Guests from Rossland,’ ‘Fruit- Trail, Kinnaird,’ Cartleger we " Blueberry Creek gathered recently at the Nordic Podge to honor’ Miss Lynne Johnson ‘of e: aequai id{when each upon their. aet were pinned with their respec- tive names. resented District Visitors Gather ‘To Honor. Blueberry Bride many to gain eB omaea wheelbarrow. Maid of honor, Miss Sharon -Quiding “and bridesmaid, Miss assisted - Miss Johnson in the: “opening of ne: which were presen! @eticious lunch was enjoy- ed bs all with. the hostesses for le surprise miscellaneous show- W.. Gattrell, good and Mrs, J. Dickson: Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Fast Efficient Complete Service Industrial & Domestic Water Supplies “Box 329 — Castlegar, B.C. Phone 365-6998 tin Corsages were the honored guest; Lynne Johnson; her ». Mrs. Marshall’ Johngon; the . groom elects mother, ‘Mrs. Osear John- 600 0! grandmother, Mrs, E. M. son oe ‘Vancouver. .. ‘was tastefully:d de- corated in i and white with a flower arrangement adorning a lace covered table. erous were John- games man prizes Koing le and the bride’s | © CXPOO7 PASSP q I | November Bride-Elect is Honored at Shower :" Honoring Miss Elleen : Tomi- ‘wires: inarings; takes. paace was'a nase month, rise Pr cellaneous shower wit, some: 70 guests gathering at the Kinnaird $5 Prize’ Waits. District Residents is Ad Leaeieel 7266 and we que for $51 In the Bary to -- Remember, there is not! to buy. All yeu have to do is read the ads being Sponsored by elght local progressive sto- res and businesses. A corsage of pink and white, cone buds was presented 40 thi ‘Tho bride-elect’s mother, John: Tomilin the e ne bride-clect’s mother, Tomilin and | the Mrs. ve groom's m Paul, received dorsag rose: buds from. th for the evening, Mira jlin and Mrs. Pete Barisenkoff. The decor for.'the evening green and white with a umbrella lettered ‘Good Luck Games were “played with INTERNATIONAL TROPHY race winner Dale Broderius | Seorge and aloo g okane didn’t manage to crack a smile after the gruel- ling 40-lap stock car tussle at ‘Calamida Stadium recently. Fourteen ‘cars were sent off §,|and about: six never made it to the end. Leo Camp running a strong second in the international, suffered a | the province: gifts being won by Mrs, Walter Tomilin, Mrs. Baillie and Miss |of Sp Mortis a ope prizes went to Mrs. Bill Povoversotl, Mrs. June Mor- ani Mra. Larry Paul and Mrs. ton, from the starting grid | ye conducted by Mrs. A. Hunter, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 27, 1966 Commissioners Complete Training At National Course Bars, A.) Rizmato, Wost ‘Keo- tenay area commissioner, and ed home Oct. A Norm's Sport Shop 300 Baker St. NELSON, B.C. Ph. 352-2015 Open Mondays from 9'a.m.) to 6.p.m. Re-Loading Supplies ——— Custom Loads — Bring Your Own: Free Lessons Given on Load by th arn rote f Ci ete les of Caria aa ational ta ig team for com- misloners Mrs. Rizzuto recalved train- ‘ing as one ofa team of eight sesson walt cover. the province giving Mrs, Rizzuto, with an ‘assistant, ait give. training’ in Prince startin; For this district’ the train- ing session will be held in Cres-. Oct.'28, 29, and 80 and will — See Our Custom Rifles Redfield: Scopes ‘ahd’ Mounts{Installed By Our Professional; Gitiemith, cf All Calibre Weatherby, iifles'ia’ Nosler - Speer. - Slerra.- ‘Bullets _ Pistols - New and Used - Redfield - Weaver Scopes ‘Mounts:all Models In Stock Browning Rifles and Shotguns SMITH & WESSON RIFLES & SHOTGUNS ick. Asolsting Miss Tomilin in) flat tire on the last lap leaving Broderius the field: gpenin her many gifts were Tomilin and Nis. Paul. — Castlegar ‘News Photo | ston and beautiful weather. ite reported very busy and lnstructive ses THE LAST WORD Rapport Fails at Teacher Conference But Schisn \- ositions: were being tak- setup ‘from vente delinquen-} ching positio! the tea sat cher ‘shortage theory, in Cana * acousto faces cnet exploded. Mere were 200] i -| lack of appreciation and under- applicants itor every a Seems that an one with one to! dust 0) * Today, the teacher: or schoo! ‘the ull ‘gourd trates Bail for ny soll ipes bn or DIAMOND ‘nines ws» THE RIGHT meantime here’s your Crossword Puzzle answer: lof=|a}> (ajc isis |v) HOGS (ee 1Al Hoe Oz] imjziS) nj cy to unemployment en Over have become. accustomed standing -from Aare ‘community, ers by. st oe conifer- hool relations and for it.., And there is no reason why ty often fails to present ture, ~ One of th pic- ‘cause ‘the speaker, ‘Trail: Times, had ‘spent 20; browheating:: the fe ing and incidently higher-paying ballege or. university: teaching ied Positions: eerie ‘grade sch post are shunned dhe profea en, and it | it Je ee The question Standabl fhrasel. negatively be- pas here over the +4 editor of the | was a min-| out : any. vusefal. comment by: Selkirk "College ig teach- look for’ the, more challeng- it surprising small town: politi bi ‘all the fe tea healthy or it can ‘be destructive for publicity. ‘They, ‘don’t care and te the teachers it is almost always they should. For. school Ee blici- Sestructiye: e retard 8... When wn Tolltiee ere aimed at a this goes. double for those eiunpald and abused public e speakers at the | servant! 18. echoo! conference here was asked: from teea) oe “recent: example of board trus- em ct ae resignation ie Slo- oe en ol board chair. lon * from ‘an; =|ment of the public than entire system.is castigat same about the church and de-spoelation the church: stronger. in” than in the time otter le died. be a breach of educators. ‘I’ suppose Ishi be on‘ the side of the press Certainly - less‘ co-operation ‘om |W m is s History's Fault ed by | ers’ salaries must go up or why “King of Engtan in..the ‘6th ape “felt the the ab- beys and monastries lost us 200 art, And: yet never was Engiand destroy 2 from, th why: di ‘you thin, e lon’ attitude > Since. there’ does seem to understanding be-| there tween the fourth estate and the ould | to Ihave never had seg-}| have school | By Chris Wilson school board does what ever sit fei does. e this as cant recognizi the butt of th the system and not of the individual schoo) board Because: it’ is ‘auto- 8 | mati Y 0b rourself’’ t ee verbal, boat officials ans Cr I can’t name a ‘single, occasion when a school official has taken a | me soutitosexplais why teach: be a ‘ar than the prove brick: and mortar, symbols. of the profes- sion’s tf you can’t pay your bill—if you get you down. Stop in for a talk frencurer. Chances are there's cn easier woy than you think. The ‘main job of helping members like you. Credit this:for 100 years. “t wus hs fev exceptions, your lean ts “Paid ia Full” tx cave yr - permanent fe your. savings Notched dollar: for dollar—with insarence provided credit union at no extra charge through .CUNA Mutuaf. the erédit’ union insurance company. CASTLEGAR CREDIT UNION Miss M. D. H. Reith, Mgr. George Terhune, Ast-Mgr Phone 365-7232 Serving the Cr ds of the Ki ence . with i ‘a. careful either speech about the feacher @:P ‘pub-| teact en | rors of, at He aed fo bring) pa failing. the community, . failin; fori club or .councit, current. he an ein ‘the press any closer to &2 un- ; this failure was not who ersial points. ice and fhe gatlure a those. ‘who set the teacher ‘who settled th ‘strike; it was (a :local “school l- teachers who| to set up the ecncorees last Satur- day: in the first place. + Teaching today is a highly specializ ed business. requiring very human ‘people with:educa- tion which equips :them ‘for far more remunerative positions in this great sorloty in in which we are supposed to: Ii ea When applications pier: tea: wo ‘teacher ‘who: is masteminding|'eq ‘far the, paving. pro} project and it was] the:conference to take time out nds. ovet: it. wasa socal school | was Joomed | failure ‘pefore. it e town | even® Some of the speakers stray- nom the ais ison d'etre. of grind thelr own’ axes ‘at the eis a basic human failing | waleh we don’t fear anything understand. with adulation. In the 20's it was the railroads, in the and | 50's Fear. is.. often. synoymous worship. And: worship with 40's the automobile and’ in: the 60's it’s education, cial. erament ‘The Provin gor builds” shrines a jure. It fatled ‘to. ene from i “wio MAY APPLY? of British Col m fa may ‘have coverage by paying the full premium. Siltish Columbia pay part of the. ----2----- An 196 12 consecutive months... sey in British Columbia for the previous; ; 990% of the ium for ft “50% sd te monthly premium for applicants with taxable income 9 of $1,000 or less ° HOW To APPLY? 8 Please write for complete information and an applicatfon form to: -"< British Columbia Medical Plan, 1410 Government Street, Victoria, BC: WHEN: DOES COVERAGE BEGIN? ts with no taxable income in 1965. A. Applications received in October, 1966, provid gi beginning ‘ Seeessnestieeeyite8 eet Ps “December'1, 1966. 8. “Applications received after October, 1966, will provid h ge from Expo 67 is the candle ru Canada’ 's Centennial birth ‘The ieee i 5 _ ae 4 ine. ; : GAIN: : ; “the, ist of the 2nd month after.the applications are received. e.g. apply in November, “event of-a whole year’: It.opens In ext April 28th : ad ay ees rie: Head (on ogaa : E V 8 ry 1; apply in D T= from February 1. for six months—the biggest most exciting ‘show you-have ever seen. Make 2, A yearly Fe aon to 8 batt qe ‘ : 3 ie oa ee now. i Magazine (worth $2.00 alone).: & you: ‘ 3 7 ? Sees Fak iAscenie travel diary with: :26 beautiful B.C, colour scones é attractions, s a OF CANADA Uniting Since 1925 the Congregational Methodist and Presbyterian Churches of- Canada CASTLEGAR KINNAIRD ROBSON GENELLE Phone 865-8387 Phone 385-7814 Rev. Frank Willey Rev. Don Faris MORNING WORSHIP Castlegar — 11.15 am. Robeson — 10 a.m. Castlegar — Sunday School 9.80 a.m. : INSURANCE — FRUIT GROWERS MUTUAL INSURANCE WORSHIP rn Kinnaird — 11 am. Genelle — 7 p.m. Kinnaird Church School Age 8 to grade 3-11 am. Grade 4 to 9 - 9:45 a.m. $1.00). 8. A tasteful. 6" x 8° Christmas’ greeting card announcing your gift subscription earths ohh. ‘A $3.25 value for $2.008 gift for'friends ~ British od: ? Gi teed, Write to the officl feat ceerodelon bureaus and relatives anywhere in the wor iis beautiful fulle CT tSGEKro, Salleh wave ts PQ. - oe | colour deals clus British ‘OUR FRUIT GROWERS/CIS INSURANCE. AGENT, § a : vas aan cf and Conservation. 7 M. W. — MIKE — SHISKIN: EXRO0G6/ «3 2 All three gifts: current winter issue of the magazine, scenic © diary and greoting card will be maited for you In a special 269 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Montreal, Canada OFFICE 365-6665 HOME 365-6704 Sherenneh erate prinet columns MEDICAL PLAN: : Park. Please feel free to.drop us a'line for our descriptive brochure. 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