CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov.’ 30, 1963

5 Split $1,000 Bingo Prize.

‘Two Castlegar. women, a man]ter Evdoklmoff of Robso:
from Robson and two men‘ from|K. Garrett and Cliff. MoCrelgit eA

Kinnaird shared the top prize of | Kinnaird each

shared $200 as the

$1,000 in the Kiwanis Glant Bingo|top winners of the big prize.

held ‘last Saturday evening at
SHHS,

Other winners in the giant

bingo held in ald of the Kinnaird

Mra, Howard Huston and Mrs, | swimming pool were:

R. ©. Maddocks of Castlegar, Wal-

Mra, Anita Tomlin, Kinnaird,

, Leather or Rubber —
plain or safety toes

MADDOCKS

SHOE STORE —

Phone 365-3641

\WATER\\
5 SMITH

SMITH'S

ff, 8.00 pm, Anyone welcome.

KLT MEMBERS —
Don't. forget. Mr. Payne's

Please bring registration fees
to this session.

CASTLEGAR UNITED WA —

‘te 430 pm. in church base-

ment. Tea 35c.

PLUMBING &
HEATING

[SMITHS “ase” f

For Her:

bench saw; Mike Boolinoff, 8.8. No,
1, movie camera set; Ray Morgan,
Castlegar, coffee table; Mrs, Vv.
Wolfe, Castlegar, ‘movie camera;
Doris Semenoff, Brillant, camping
equipment.

Mrs, A. E. Sallis, Castlegar,
electric blanket; Mrs, J. Seaby,
Nelson, suit; Mrs, J. W. Mylyte, va-
cuum cleaner; and Mra, J. Killough,
Castlegar, 9 portable radio,

Bingo chairman Jim Corbett 9

said the proceeds will be turned
over to the swimming pool society
at an early date and the amount
realized from the bingo will be an-
nounced at that time,

Letter fo the Editor

Dear Sir:

As a matter of public interest
to the taxpayers of Castlegar con-
cerning the proposed sewer system,
the following figures will give the
total expenditure including interest
which were 50 conveniently omitted
last week:
$420,000 at 6% for 20 yra.

THE WEATHER

By WALTER: PEACHEY

Mazimoms and Minimums
hae Nov. 23°
24

ONE STOP

for

Christmas
SHOPPING

Fragrant Gift Packages. by Rubinstein,

Evyan, Faberge, Coty, Yardley etc.;

For Him:

Dresser sets, Jewel Boxes and Evening
Bags.

Men‘s SAFETY TOE
RUBBER BOOTS
6" — $11.95
8" — $14.50

Men’s BONE DRY
Jackets $12.95
Pants $9.95

Men’s GLOVES
grey or brown Jersey
85c pr.

Men‘s
SERVICE PANTS
Mercerized Super-Twist
NYLON CORD

$6.95 and $8.95 pr.

Buy NOW for the
Lady of your
' choice
Handbags,’ Morocco
Leather & Genuine
smooth leather

at $8.95 to $11.95
Plastic‘ Handbags *
$2.95 to $5.00

Boxed Pleated
Skirts, size 12-18
all worsted wool
$12.95 -
Lounging Pyja-
mas, Nylon
quilted .S.M.L.
$11.95

Ladies RUBBER:
SNOW BOOTS
Snow Mates
Leather White or Black
$7.95

Ladies Winter HATS
A new shipment is in
including Mohair
$3.95 and up
eee re Mga

Girl’s Wool
SKIRTS
sizes 6 to 12

Boy’s Lined PANTS
sizes 8-10
$3.99 pr.

Children’s Overshoes
and Rubber Boots —
all sizes

Kayser Gloves and
Scarves to match.
Dalkeith Sweaters,
styles ‘and colors to
choose from —: Bulky
Knits $6.50 to $9.50

Angora,- Cardigans and
Pullovers.

Sabre Slims, all new
plaids sizes 10 to 20

Grand selection of
Blouses size 10 to 46
priced at $2.95 - $6.95

“SUGAR, 5 Ibs., cat 498

Blue Ribbon COFFEE
. 65

‘CHEESE Siieca: “pula
or pimento, 3 for $1

BUTTER, Ist grade,:

PAR AY Margarine?
2 Ibs, 59

TURKEYS

12-14 Ibs., .... 49e lb.

Frying CHICKENS, a

tray, We

Camphell’s TOMATO
SOUP, 10 oz., 4-49

STUFFED. OLIVES,
McLaren’s 8 oz., 39c

Puritan MEAT BALLS,
24 o2.,

LEG of LAMB, Ib, 69¢ . je

PORK Shi. STEAKS,

er sees

PORK Spare RIBS,
39

eae ane eenSenRnemeDN

Beef BRISKET, Ib., 29¢

McGavin‘s Christmas
CAKES, 2¥2 Ibs,
priced at

MIXED NUTS, Ib., 49¢

Fresh MUSHROOMS,
6 oz. tubs, 29c

TOYS for Christmas

Electric Train
Sets $2.99

Burn’s MINCEMEAT
in bulk, Ib.,

PORK by the side for
Deep Freeze or Loc-
ker, 90-100 Ibs., - 30c

We Cut and Wrap Meat
for your Deep Freeze

Mandarin ORANGES,
$1.89 box; $3.69 bdl.

POTATOES, Gems,
sack, .... . $3.39

AVACADOES, each 10

SPECIALS

in every Department

COLEMAN CAMP STOVES $16.49
Reach BADMINTON RACQUETS
regular $15.50 NOW, with free press
$12, 50

SET OF 8 heavy base tumblers with
brass cady Were $4.95 Now Only $3.79

FIRE-KING 4 piece Mixing Bowl Set

regular $1.45 SPECIAL ....:

$1.19

“WESTINGHOUSE STEAM. IRON

regularly at $14.95 NOW REDUCED

$12.95 ©

Published Every Thursday a

VOL. 14, No. 48

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH:.COE

E

e Crossroads of the Kootenays",

rok

LOMBIA, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1961

i yi ake
10 CENTS PER COPY

Both. Chant and Scarfe ad
Will Influence Education

Neither the Chant report ne
the’ strong opposition’ Policy ot
Dean N. V.> Scarfe is be fully
ito.

He believes that the school should | g
fjemphasize civic purpose, tailored
for better students who will’ make

the greatest. to aoclety,

Dean Scarfe Holes that, as in
the past 25 years, each individual
should te alowed to develop each to

Private Shelters —
«(Don't Need Filters

ttoi ott officers a and: Ryn Ottawa offles office

needs, J. M. MacAulay of Notre
Dame College faculty told the Nel-
eon Chamber of Commerce recent
dy.

“Dean Chant's report will win
out in external affairs, New build-
ings,. grading, promotion, school
hours, but Dean Scarfe will win out
in teactiing’ mettiods,” the New
Denver native predicted,

The main difference between
the two - educational philosophies,
(Chant and Scarfe), Mr. MacAulay
explained, is the teaching method.

Dean Chant advocates the in-
tellectual development of the -stu-
dent, grooming him for university,

his own or
"The ‘school’s purpose 1s for person.
ality development to groom the
chitd into a happy and» healthy
individual,

‘Ideally the school should de-
velop the whole child. Reallstically
all that can be done is to atress in-

foung People's
mhura, 1: pi pm. “at Btudy

is designed
such questions:
‘The matter of air supply to
basement fallout shelters was very
carefully examined by scientists. of
the National Research Counoll, De-
of National Health and

the holder of BA, BE, MIA of Pay-
chology degrees from the respective
universities of Lavell, British Col-
umbla and St. Louis,

‘To achieve his objective, Dean
N. 8. F. Ohant recommended re-
tuming to the three Rs, as one of
the four.msjor changes in his com_
report,

Discusses World
Payments Fund

Last month’s decision by the
Fund

The three Rs (mathematics, lit~
erature and writing) would be
stressed with secondary subjects be.
ing history, geography, science, and
@ foreign - language. Subjects like

Robson — ist and an ennane at
PCastlegar — satvise: of oruie at
Kinnaird —~ Service of ‘Worship Bt
945 am.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
BDS.
Sundaya at 10.am. in the Twin

Rivers Hall
Evening Sacrament Service 7.30 pm
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Worship Service: 11 a.m.
Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 pm.

ert, music, A
arts, would not be allowed

its

‘useful progress towards atrengthen-
ing the world payments mechanism,
accarding to the Bank of Montreal's
Business Review for October, just
issued. s

The decision made at the IMF's
September meeting in Vienna came
as welcome news to many who have
Seen questioning the adequacy of

to interfere with the\principal sub_
dects,

‘The report's other main sltera-
tions are: more time for the three
Res, altering teaching methods, em-

. acquisition .of factual
knowledge, and definite provincial
wide standardization of grading and
promotion,

4s for vocational school,
that under Chant's

the present
system, the review adds,
“The need

tions has become -increasingly’ evi- | :

Gent in the past year or 50, and was
emphasized by the outflow of gold
from the United States last oy
and the United Kingdom's recent

said

Teport, “Vocational school ts defin-
itely for the non-achlevers, I do not
cate:how you’ ‘gloss it over, That is
what ‘they are going to be.

On the matter of whieh me-
thod, Mr, MacAulay concluded, “Ul-
timately the neople of the province
must decide, should decide the is-
sue, They cannot decide unless they
sre. given. more. information, to Bone

thelr. decisions on.” ee

John Clarke

THE PENTECOSTAL

TABERNACLE
Sunday School - 10 am.
Morning Worship = 11 am,
= 730 pm.

Prayer and Bible ‘piudy, - ‘Thurs-

day at 7.20 p.m.
Young People’s - Friday ay at 7.30 pam,
ROBSON MEM [OBIAL CHURCH

uy, | United Church — ist and ard Sun-

days at 11am:
Anglican Church —° 3nd and 4th
Sundays abt am. Mattias followed

CHURCH
First Sunday in Advent (Dec..3)
Bt. Alban’s — 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist
St. John’s — 930 am, Famiyl Buch.
St. Alban’s — 11 am. Family Eich.

St. Alban’s —,.730: p.m; -Evensong
Rev. C..R. Day — Priestcin-charge

, | Welfare, and by others, over a per-
jod of dates from 1968 at a series of
consultations on the subject of pro-
tection against the radio-active
fallout from nuclear weapons,

‘The results of these conferences
have been made‘available to the
pubic in summary form as the

“Your Fallout

created when nuclear weapons are
burst against the ground.

Close to Pumphouse

At Number 2 Site

New sidewalk construction in
Castlegar past the elementary
school on the highway will pass
within two feet of’ the village's No.
2 pumphouse on Green St.

Council decided this Tuesday
night when works supervisor Nor-
man McNabb said the school board
wanted no-parking slgns at the

Shelter.” :

On the basis of carefully-per-
formed measurements, it has been
found that the ventilation provided
by thé fallout shelter design is sev-
eral times that of the minimal ven-

before it will deed the
property over to the village.

Mr, McNabb said the school
‘board. has no objections to the
walk going along Columbia and
then golng along Green St, past the
seemed.

tilation required for of
health and comfort of the occu-
Pants of the shelter.

As regards the purity of the alr:
fallout particles will not penetrate
the shelter and even if a few, by
acaldent, do so, they are too large
to be inhaled,

Tt has yong been known that
Particles of a diameter of _5]25000
(5 “microns) or less will be taken
into the lungs by -breathing. How-
ever, the early fallout particles are
10. to 100 times this diameter and
thus cannot gain abcess to the deep
structures of the body.

‘This failure of ‘access of early
fallout particles was amply demon-
strated

ed safe) by means of-contaminated |-

food and water, J...
‘The ‘sir iteelt is not’ made rat

the radioactive dust which is

Woirien’s Gouncil
Sponsoring Forum
On Citizenship

On Dec, 2 the ‘Trail District

Crown Polnt Hotel in Trail.
Chairing this event will be Dr.
‘W. G. Black of the department of
‘citizenship and immigration. Ac-
companying him will be R. Grim-
sted of the Immigration Branch and
‘Tom Whitehead of the National

Registration will be at 9 o'clock.
Speaking st 12 noon is Robert
Shorthouse, a Nelson ‘high school
student who has recently returned
from a trip to the United Nations.
‘His talk will largely concern Can-
ada and her place in the UN,

This conference, which will
conclude st approximately 4 pm.,
should be of great interest to many
eltizens: in the Trail, Nelson and
Castlegar Districts. °

pleased with ons Proposal since it
will mean less grounds at the
pumphouse to maintain with either
Grass or gravel,

Sidewalk Will Pass |:

Kinnaird Brownies Fly

Up to Guides in Ceremony

The ist Kinnaird Girl Guide
‘Company weloomed the Ist’and 2nd
Binnaird Brownie Packs to their
Reertoe renee.

packs formed a large | Brownle

The two
fairy ring for thelr song, law, pro-
Gul

‘they left open to the falry ring, and
repeated the Guide Law.

+. Then the Brownles who were to
fly-eup formed a group, while the
rest of the Brownles formed a tun-
nel through which each in turn
went, to the song, “Thru the tunnel
you must go, Fly up to Guiding
Land.”

After receiving their wings.
they went on to the strains of
“Now it's time to use your wings,
Fly up to Guiding Land," to the
Gulde ‘horseshoe where they were
met 2, patrol leader Janice Heagy.

escorted and introduced
diag to the captain, Miss - Doris
Brommeland.

Brown Owl, Mrs.J. Roberts of
the 2nd Kinnaird Pack, presented
their golden hand and wings to
Faye Desaulniers, and Brownie
wings to Marianne McNee and Bev-
erly McMillan,

. ‘Then Brown Owl, Mrs. J. Ken- |
nedy, of the 1st. Kinnaird Brownie |1
‘Pack, presented their golden hands
and Brownle wings to Bernie Lamb,

Buxton Billfolds, Brief Cases, Writing
Cases, Old Spice and Yardley Sets,
Pipes, Sheaffer Pens.

For Fhe “Little Angels”
Timex Watches, Little Lady Toiletries,
Books, Pen Sets, Toys and Dolls.

USE OUR LAY-

AWAY :PLAN Your deposit of $50...and the de-
Posits of three million other Canadians
add up to well over three billion dollars
at the Bank of Montreal.

And here's why it’s important:

This “three-billion-odd” doesn’t stay
locked up in a bank vault,

This money, including your fifty dol-
lars, ‘works steadily —day.in, day out
—in the form of loans, which help
Canadians get what they want in the
way of material things. .:

This money fills a thousand-and-one
b and It goes
to farmers, fishermen, oilmen, miners,
+ +» dt goes to businesses
Jatge. and guall  .- {t goes to everyday

Th ‘money huilds hotses .. . buys
cars, trucks, t1 Ts... finances school
and university educations, and all sorts” “0

of family needs . . . it goes to commu- :
> nity organizations of’ many kinds, and Resources $3,949,615,542

He will eat 7000 breakfasts | Sc qaos\ | tr mmienmaen ae to wrtnesenint ere

NEW. LOW PRICES ON ALL SUN-
BEAM AND GENERAL ELECTRIC
- APPLIANCES

Skill 14” Electric Drill, was $18.95
NOW ONLY ..............- $15.95

SKILLSAW going for ..... ... $29.95

When you save money at the
B of M, you not only. keep it safe
and earning interest for you, but
you make a sound investment for
yourself in Canada’s growth now
and in.the years chead.

Whether you want to save money
or borrow it for some useful pur-
pose, you'll like doing business at
the B of M. So, tf it’s about
see Canada’s first bank first!

Bank or Monrrear
Canadas Feat Sank

x BANK

3) mate comes

before he starts earning

ONLY LIFE INSURANCE CAN PROTECT YOU
THESE FIVE WAYS
1. Guaranteed Immediate protection, from the
moment you qualify.

Week-end Special
KRAY 3&4 PLY WOOL
Discontinued shades reg. 57c- Ball
SPECIAL

: as ‘AQc ball Come in and see our many ‘other big
Choose your Christmas Cards now from : : : : : cials while the stock lasts. a
Castlegar’s largest Selection. ps cea : sia aaa c i omforts and security

best have} Provided ‘for them. Make sure of
tomorrow, :

* He empties his dish and he grows. That's
life, and it’s arithmetic’ too. He is going to
ined those breakfasts whether you're here
or not. With a stroke of a ben you'can
guarantee them all through Life Ih
Undoubtedly: you ‘are presently inmured,
but. your are
make sure your life insurance keeps i in ‘hep 3. benefit
with your life. Tell your life
agent what it is you want for your family’s

Guaranteo

To net be or pt
to not be nek
It is possible to make .92,626,-

934,400 errors of transposition
in the Phrase, “To be or not to

A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GIFT

2.
~ guessing. You know ‘cxactly the number 7

can for
at sending children to college.
4, Guaranteed retirement Inco:
, Income you can never outlive,
5. Guaranteed protection for the. home. Your.
family will never inherit an unpald mortgage,

meses its ABC ci:
facts, this newspaper helps you
buy advertising on the basis of
known values, thereby. helping -
j You to avoid mi

WHEN PEOPLE DEPEND ON you...You CAN DEPEND ON LIFE INSURANCE
“THE. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN GANADA:

“WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE. 1999