CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960

Son-in-Law of Castlegar

Couple Flys for Church

(continued from page nine)
been flying Into Port Alice by char-
ter plane for more than 4 year,
Services are held in the golf club-
house in this company town on
Vancouver Island.

Company executives co-operate

“When I first went to Port
Alice to see about services, I re-
cognized William Dale, manager of

co-operation from him. and other
company executives, and we've got
a thriving congregation there.”

+ A Inyman went to Port Alice
Inst fall to assist Mr.

area served by the Robert OC. Scott.

“That‘roll came into being last;
year, and includes those people
whose only church is the mission
boat,” Mr. , Bald, “We

He worked in the company mill all
week and conducted services each
Sunday. They were attended by
people of many denominations.
“We've got creat Baptists,
of sev-

the pulp mill, as an old
Mr, MacKenzie told me. “We had
taken ,a2 civil engineering. course
together in_ 1937-38 at Washington
State College, I've had excellent

Bank of Commerce
Commercial Letter
Discusses Prairies

‘Under-the title “Progress in the
West,” the current issue of the
Commercial Letter published by The
Canadian Bank of Commerce sug-
gests that each of the three mid-
western provinces is assuming an
increasingly distinct identity and
that the lines along which they are
developing are tending more and
more to diverge,

‘The - Letter points out that it

le provinces” as.if they were
not only confined to the limited
area which may accurately ke de-

scribed as prairie, but also were

eral other tes in the congre-
gation,” Mr, MacKenzie sald,

Thig summer there have been
four students assisting Mr. Mac-
Kenzie on the Alert Bay field. “We
have missed a lot of visitation time
in the inlets this summer because
qf flying lessons, but the students
have taken up the slack in the lar-
ger settlements,” he sald recently,

But Alert Bay itself, with its
1,500 people, can keep its minister
busy. It’s 2, prosperous little com-
munity made up of two side-by-
side villages, one Indian, the other,
white. The United Church’s work is
almost exclusively with the island’s
whita population,

“Even if I was kept in Alert
Bay for two weeks by bad weather,
I couldnt do all the visitation that
is needed,” Wayne told me, os the
Scott chugged through drizzle and
fog, homeward bound,

The Alert Bay church hasn't &

big membership; only about 20 on.
its congregational roll, But many
more residents look upon it as their
‘church. And it has another pastoral
charge membership roll, which con~

identical in physical characteristics. tains names of people: from the

GLO

FOR ANNUAL HOLIDAYS

CLOSED FROM FRL, OCT. 7
UNTIL TUES., OCT. 18

KEN’S WHEEL ALIGNMENT

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Features

PHONE 3731

SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY CLAIMS
AT. YOUR DEALERS

tusive, Patented
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24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC
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CASTLEGAR, B.C.

wanted to give those who wished to
become members, a church to be-
long to.” About a ‘dozen, names are
on the roll.

For Wayne MacKenzie, serving}

these people is a lifetime job. “I:

expect always to do this missionary
type of work,” he told me, “I have
40 desire for a city pulpit.”

Mr, MacKenzie and his pretty] PO
wife, Barbara, volunteered for the
church’s marine missions a year
before he was graduated from Un-

‘Red’ Kleenex
For Hunters”

A “hunters' pack” of Kleenex

_ | tissues, designed to help reduce the

number of hunting casualties, is
being. introduced hationally | this
Fall,

" eisaues in this specia] pocket
pace are ‘fore red’, o brilliant
new, color easily seen at rifle and
shotgun range distances.

Legi n LA Holds
Pot-Luck Stipper

‘The LA to the Canadian Legion
met in the hall.Jast week for a
pot-luck ‘supper with two guests,
Mrs, Vrooman of Edgewood, who
Js district representative of the
Kootenay’ District Council, and Mra,

ion College of B.C. After
in Penticton in 1958, they headed
for Alert Bay.

“Wo heard that they were ha-
ving difficulty getting skippers, and
it seemed to us this was'a work
we could do best,” Mr, MacKenzle
‘said. “I had experience with diesel
engines, the principles of naviga-
tion and mapwork in the woods, and

Iso in aircraft.

An article in THE OBSERVER |
whetted my desire for the work, so
I took a night course at a Vancou-
ver high school in seamanship and
navigation.”

Mr, MacKenzle's traing for his
new role as 6 flying missionary
started back in 1944 when he joined
the United States Air Force, As a
2nd Meutenant, he did maintenance
engineering on B24's, .

College “grand-daddy”

‘When he was discharged in 1946,
Wayne went into the gold dredging
business. But his partner. died a
short time later, so he sold the
business and enrolled at the Uni-
versity of Idaho. He earned his
miasters's degree in 1049, to ‘add to
the BS in geology he had:received
seven years earlier at Washington
State College.

‘Two years before that, however,
‘Wayne ‘had become actively inter-
ested in the church, He was living
in Spokane at the time, and wan-
dered downtown one Sunday to at-
tend church, Billy Graham hap-
pened to be preaching in the chur-
ch .he entered. .“I. went forward | aay)
and was converted, and I date] El
whatever fruitfulness I may have
as a Christian from that experi-
ence,” he told me.

‘When he returned to univeralty
he started teaching Sunday school
in the Methodist Church at Moscow,
Idsho. He joined: the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship. and the Uni-
versity Youth. Fellowship of the
Methodist’ Church.

‘_ “I was the grand-daddy of them
all,” ha recalls, “I was 30 and most
of the group were in their early
20's or late teens.” -

* Geology to theolozy

After graduation he became a
lay-minister in the Methodist Pac-
ific Northwest Conference, and did
a lot of preaching-on-Sundays af-
ter. working ou Geologist Suring

‘the week.

He worked and preached in
Maine, New Brunswick, ©
Columbia, Virginia and several oth-
er states. It was while he was wor-
king in Virginias Blue Ridge Moun-
tains that he Sen what. hé
terms a “clear call to th

He resigned from ail geological

-activity and went back to‘Castle-
war, where he had met, and mar-
tried his wife.

Barbara was a Sunday school

teacher in the Castlegar United
Church when. Wayne met her

~ SATO we

Gomes to the
T. EATON GO. LTD.
Mail Order. Office
: at Castlegar
on Oct. 11th, Tue

ral

Take advantage of this opportunity to get your
hearing tested without charge, by EATON’S Hear-
ing Aid Consultant in attendance.

EATON’S is now establishing a periodic service for
the hard of hearing, and has the’ practical exper-
ience to furnish you with the exact hearing aid
best to overcome your iridividual type and degree
of hearing loss.

Come in, see, and try the slim, attractive Hearing
Glasses, or the Magic Ear Hl, worn behind the ear,
weighing only %4 ounce..

Save 15.00 on the purchase of any hearing aid
fitted during this initial Clinic period. Make your
appointment now! -

=
CATAL

while ona mine inspection tour
in 1951. They were married the
following year. Now they have

“When we got ‘to Castlexar we
found that the Rev. Clinton John-
ston had things all mapped out
for us, He had called home and
told the folks we were going into
fall-time Christian work, and had
made, the necessary arrangements
with presbytery and the college,”
Wayne told me.

“We joined the Castlegar ‘eo
gregation on the last Sunday in

in Unton Coliege the next Mon-
day.”

Occasionally the old ana new
careers meet, as they did on our
trip up Knight Inlet when the min-
ister spent an hour. discussing min-
erals with @ former. prospector, And

of Nakusp, of
the West Kootenay ‘District Coun-
cil, present, -

After the very. delicious supper
the regular meeting started at 8
p.m. with :16. members present and
president Marg Bacon in the chair.’
One new member; Mrs, Jean
Levins, was initiated by Mra,
‘Vrooman,

_ Mrs. Marg Bacon, 2nd-vice-
President to the WE District Coun-
ceil, and Mrs, Kay Bate, as the of-
ficlal delegates, attended ‘Ene zone
meeting in Kaslo.

‘The LA will again hola thelr
Poppy Day. Tea in the Legion hall
on Nov. 5.

Members enjoyed short talks
given by both Mrs. Vrooman who
brought members up -to date on the
gone council and Mrs, Sfeenhoff
who | brought mrectings trom * the
council,

(Mrs. Marg Bacon won the boos-
ter ‘prize.

Vancouver Hoe-Hoo
Wins Merit Award

Competing with 124 clubs in
Canada and the United. States,
Vancouver. Hoo-Hoo Club
off the 1960 International Award of,

national Order of Hog Hea in Hot
Springs, Arkansas.

British |=

-

when the church’s ‘new aircraft | ==

was flown in to Alert’ Bay from

Vancouver. it-was plloted by one of
Mr, MacKenzie's- old ‘friends . from
mining days, consulting, geologist
Dr. Arthun Pentland. ‘

‘The old and new in transpor-
tation will continue to overlap, bobs

at least for a few’ months.”

Mr. MacKenzie will do ‘most of
his: travelling by” air,. the mission
boat will be kept shij

craft and give’ us se alternative
method of transport,” Mr, MacKen-
zie says. What the future holds for
the old boat isn't certain, but it will
Ukely be put. to work jn other.
coastal arena not now adequately

I a a Til im

perms tsa :

By “JAMES E NESBITT.
Resignation: of Lawrence’ Huck

servants, because, in his -opinion,
government employees. shouldn't
be mixed’ up In ‘party’ politics, is an
embarrassment to the CCF,

However, it’s only one of many
Robert M, Strachan's strengthened
legislative group will be forced to
suffer since the CCF and organized
labor: joined forces, with a bigger
Hinanclal pot to the COF as a re-
sult, and this may. have Pald off
in’ the recent election.

Huck takes the view that ‘since
the civil. servants sre tied up with
organized labor, they are also tied
up now with the COF, and this, in
Huck’s considered opinion, Js not
good, for he believes civil servants
should” be apart from and above
Party politics, and of course so they
should,

Once olvil servants play around
with politicians of any stamp they're

of

as Victoria president of B.C. civil].

‘workets, faithful and

makes quite
ance on the. part.of some cabinet
ministers, if they know about ft —
‘and: this ‘column ‘isn't going’ to
tell any cabinet minister what It
knows in this regard." .

A ‘civil ‘servant's first “duty. is
to be loyal to the government which
gives them work, which trusts them,
whether. or not they approve: the
political stamp of that government,
‘That's not their business; ‘it’s the
people's business, and the people, in
the freedom of the polling booths,
rule who shail be the boss of the
civil servants,

. Some civil servarits — very few
— engage in minor sitdown strikes.
‘They make a fetish of always being
a few minutea late, always leaving
a few minutes early. These are the
ones who glve a ‘whole civil ser-
vice a bad name with the public,

There few. can beemirch the
good name of thousands of hard,

loyal, keeping thelr mouths shut

about the men and women the ©

people elect to run public affairs,

;Larry Huck's disapproval of a
oivil-service-federation-of-labor ocr
tle-up will bring this whole unfor-
tunate matter: out in ‘the open,
perhaps ‘to a head.

He has done a public-service,
It ;was bad enough to have civil
servants tled up. with labor unions
in the first place, but’ when those
Jabor' unions became. political bed- -
fellows of 8 political party, our ci-
vil servants are in the same bed,
the situation: could lead: to many
abuses and highly immoral unfaith-
fulness,

‘The whole of our costly, well-
trained olvil seréice could be turn-
ed’ into. political football, with
the labor unions ‘calling the tune,,

and to heck with the public which
foots the bill of the civil service,
'

through as faithful
@ny government, which means of
the people. Huck is loyal enough
and a good politician in his own
right to know this.

BO. has a vast and very. ex-
pensive civil service, with salaries
and working conditions as good as

any civil service in North America,
Every now and then a government
must weed out ita civil service, both
in the interests of economy and of
efficiency.

A’ civil service has a tendency
to grow top heavy, A man gets a
Promotion and he, must it seems
become a’ small-time empire build-
,[ex. with ‘a secretary, a battery of
telephones on his desk, a reception-
ist in the outer’ office, and, first

thing you know he needs, or rather
thinks he does, an executive assist-
ant, and the secretary needs a sec-
retary. s :
Some of our civil servants quite

carried | OPe2y play politics. They talk

against the government which em-

Merit for Wood
Promotion. Award inet

Actually, i’s a wonder some ci-
vil servants hayen’t been fired

Jong ago. The fact ‘they haven't

oo YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST : -

s - PLEASE ee WHEN A avs GALE HT wk HOME

The Gdnvass is being Canidhicted hy

-The Kinsmen Ee

of Castlegar and Kinnaird

STUDIO OPENING IN CASTLEGAR
CLASSES HELD EACH WEDNESDAY
" AT-THE HOTEL MARLANE

- Tap Acrobatic

a eee
Annou ncement:
PHILLIS PHILLIPS DANGING STUDIO

' CLASSES HELD EVERY MONDAY IN THE
_ KINNAIRD IMPROVEMENT. SOCIETY HALL

‘Celene Wednesday eset 12

(ee

CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
PHONE 2031 °

Closing Time: 12 noon
Wednesday previous to
the day of issue.

Classified ads are charge
ed for at the rate of five conts
per word or figure per Inser~
tion, Minimum,

tent:
classifieds Phoned tn to the
office ts GO cents,

There la a spectal rate of
allowing a Classified ad to
Tun three times for. the price
of two, providing there are no
changes in the wording of the
ad in subsequent issues,

A_ Castlegar News bon
number may be used on class-
ified ads for an extra charge
of 50 cents for handling answ-
ers,

Engagement. notices, obit
uariea and cards of thanks o;
‘usual’ Jength are published
at a flat charge of $1,

Second lot east side of 4th ave-
nue south of Qnd street for sale in| ths,
Kinnaird. x 150 serviced, exca-
vation . dont 00 of closest ote
Phone 6451.

~HeatentiaT Tots; good View Anoly
EN Sopow, Phone 5200‘ 13]
pose Buliding Tota Th ad
Phone 2738. senig)6

‘Residential lots, good
view. Close to highway and shi ee
ping centre. Excellent location.
reduced for quick sale, Phone
5200, Eis fute ourt. tins

28! room. General traller,
Uke new, Witte Box 4003, Caatie-
tindy

,Oholce building lots in Castle:

ential aren.
al, schoo!
Phone John Landis at 5440. Bag
New British Dolland No. 8 bino-
culars $40, also, banjo with Hencher
case, $40, Phone 6126.

Leaving town; offeres =
for 1953 Sheri Phone 6458, 333

Corner lot in Shewchuk subdi-
vision. Phone 5440 or write Box 745,
Castlegar. 338

FOR SALE
by buggy. Used only 4 mon-
a good as new. Only $35. Phone

Complete double bed. oom
$89) 5117, 139
Crown glass-lined 22-gal. pro-
Pane gas water heater and McClary
Bias gas stove, Phone 2759 after
140
oe ton "64 Fargo dual-wheel, Ex-
cellent shape. Phone 5476. 140
"T Meditm-sizea {ridge only used
6. months. Almost new GE semi-
automatic washing machine, Phone
$428 mornings only.
Building lots, Low down “pay-
ment. Balance on very ensy terms.
Apply $82-2nd Ave., Onatlegar. 140

One seabreeze ironer, one single
brush polisher, Phone 4611. 140
Young beef. Phone 6417 after
5 pm. 240
Deluxe model washing

Arrow Lakes Farry
Service
ROBSON TO EDGEWOOD

Leave Robson Wharf
10.00 a.m, Monday,

LL.S. Ltd.

Charter v siivies
Towing - Barges .
anywhere on the Arrow
Lakes :

Phone 4331

Arrive
, 400 p.m, Monday,
Leavo
7.00 .a.m, Sie we
bson Wharf

machine,
range garbage burner, kitchen tab-
tuncan

HOMES FOR SALE

6-room house, beautiful vise

furnished or unft
bathed ed. Will. take Tate’ can,
338

furnizh:
lance cash. Phone 4182.

Whart
1.00. p.m. Friday.

FOR SALE

IN. KINNAIRD.

A giant newsprint machine

j of paper at speeds of more
output dh uuee ‘dies that of any other country, supply almost half the free "world's newspaper

* pages, day they produce the equivalent of a five-foot ribbon of paper stretching from
Pages. Ba to ney a Below, a pulp and paper logger gets ready to move a logs the indestry's ‘3
raw material, while a one cook prepares a daily bat

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct.'6, 1960 ’ z

top), as long as_a football field,’ may spin out a 20-foot ribbon
‘ ial an twent! iy miles an hout. Canadian mills, with a newsprint

‘teh of pastries and brea

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

_,& Complete Beauty. Service

PHONE 5886
Nora Mafesgey
UNITED. TRUCKING
Dally Freight Service.

Box 20 — Phone 2161
“DESMOND T.
oF

Trail, c
Neloan ‘& Grand: Forks -
Castlegar 2522
SMEARS PLUME : PLUMBING
For’ mais Po Phas’
1. and 7261

whet We Tastall
a :
AUTO WRECKING
Xinnaird Phone. 2056

: Behind Castleaird: Plaza -

Welding and Repairs
|G, A. SUMNER,

OPTOMETRIST
Wed. 2.30 to 8 p.m.
Phono 8021

M. E. McCORQUODALE

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

< PHONE 2441

plus bathroam: large lot, fruit

Cheap for.cash “or with down pay-

mapnk 60 ¢1.000 ta $2,000. Phone 3393
or apply 126. 4th Ave., Kinnaird, 339

House in Samont subdivision. i in
_ [®ionalrd. Phone

YOUNG AGENCIES LTD.

Insurance é& Real Estate
,PHONE 4340
CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

SHIELDS a
‘/ VACUUM SHOP ~
fo line of parts and

Phone Castlegar 2761
DUTCH. SAW

wy LIMITED
ena, Cakes

eS
Anaivaey Cakes
PHONE 8241

. New Homes, Remodelling
General ‘Construction.

B:
service of all makes of vac-
uum cleaners. Hose replace:
ments and cloth bags.
1306 Bay, Trail Phone 45

Castlegar a — Trall 191
Nelso.
UCkING

HOME
BUILDING SUPPLIES

‘Hoover Sales
and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS

BUILD-RITE

crease, greatly. her
trade.”

foreign |mills of the industry are set-lity of
This will: provide still|ting aside a Day as a reminder| pend. ©

GRAVEL, FILL
DITCHING, EXCAVATING
PHONE 941
COLUMBIA SAND & GRAVEL
. Cor, Maplo & Sih, Castlegar

INSURANCE
For All Your
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Phone 3441 —

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

FOR.
BULLDOZING — HAULING
BASEMENT DIGGING
CEMENT. WORK
PHONE 5200

EL! SOPOW
CASTLEGAR

BOX 464

COLUMBIA ROCKGAS
PROPANE GAS SERVICE
BEYOND THE MAINS
HEATING — COOKING
WATER HEATING,
CLOTHES DRYING
BULK & CYLINDER
SERVICE
PHONE 6081 - CASTLEGAR

AND

FOR RENT

‘Furnished 1 at sulte, hest=
ed, all hpi any 170-10th Ave.,
Elnnaird. Phi 140

‘3-room: Ouse os Robson. Phone
Petia Peas |

= Samtariatis Figen Home $50 fartable 4-room house. $30) CRA
per per meen rent bh Markoff, Sie-

acing op to heating, gto, varia 3. 2
P. Gee, RR No, 2, Ladysmith,

Castlegar Girl ‘Guide ‘and Brow-
Association’ urgent need

@ Brown or Tawny Owl. Anyone
Hbverosted Please “phone 6791 or
Bes p hicees "335

JOBS WANTED

ing or such work as
own home, pe

en's . watches aa
Castlegate Bavoy wis Teather ere
stainl

strap. Owners.
lating | Tat ney Castlegar,
ae for bet oes ad,

“We build

For. Pree Estimates Phones
5540 — 5512

FULLER BRUSH
For Local Sales‘ and
Service Phone 4984

‘AR

‘DAVE WILDE
FULLER BRUSH

First-Class

TAL
Phone 3031
CASTLEGAR NEWS.

Phone 3181 - B.C,
LUMBER — FANT.

IG AND
. ELECTOAL SUPPLIES
CENTRAL SHOE Ornamental Iran Work
AND I S RRE. : Free :
PHONE ‘4

We attach “Dinkie”: Nickle Sittetaction.Guarantocd

Bim Heels on_ladies’ ‘shoes LESY BROTHERS
CASTLEGAR ‘ Phone 5476 SS No, Cas.

- MARLANE Gl : .. SNETFH BOARD!
AS , Open: 8am arr pm. BO. ENG:
Not i just potas ites be * “The Home For: Your Pet

But, te piace to eat
a PHONE 338)

TV sales ana service. — _

NOTICES

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Borla
308, Castlegar.

“LOST

Marconi, Phone;5167, R. Martini. tla} -

steel expand-
may have by | write
De-

| 9416 and ask for ‘Mr.
quality

10-ft. ‘white plywood bos: ‘boat. Phone
‘My. McGill or Mr.
‘service, | Aurler or: phone ROMP. 339

eum.” floors,
poe for free quotations ARIBTO-
Phone tfna9

ow

icest Dutch bulbs at com~
petitive peices now in. stock at
NEILSEN’S, 338

Sewing “and siterations: enone

~ Gastlegat-Kinnaird

meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of
each month, For information phone fs
Brick Saunders at 7601. 340 ras S
Industrial - C

ELECTRICAL nice

DOORS
In All Popular Styles
WINDOW AND DOOR
FRAMES —> GLASS IN
ALL SIZES & WEIGHTS
Agents For
‘Pearson Sashless... Win-
dows and All Sealed Units
d :
SASH AND DOOR
WORKS
PHONE 3211

tions

Phone 2511 Robson

Bargain Tours to MEXI ico

Bake z

Parish Hall from 2.30 to 430, 140
Board and room available to

share. ‘AppYy 34 Commels Ave., Cas-

peser 140

ELECTRIC, ; co.

room and board for 2
men. phone 5174, 140

Domestic Wiring: -
24-Hr. Maintenance Service

Wiring & Rewiring .
Overhead & Underground

Castle

LTb.

ersiee VIPOND

ie For Travel

1560 Bay Ave. Trail — Phone 2945

Building Supplies
OGLOW BROS..-
° Bullding & x Supply ‘Co, Ltd.

Phone $351
INGORE TAX
ACCOUNTING SERVICE

V. G, ECCLES

Public’ Accountant
2 A186: CEDA!

TRAIL :
PHONE - TRAIL 3326

“KIRK DOUG!

‘ ARTHUR KENNEDY

“MON., TUES., WED.;
For Every Type. of Business| |’ ~

SHORTS *

ELK Drive-in

THURS., FRI, SAT., OCT 6—7—8

TOP SECRET AFFAIR
SUSAN. HAYWARD
PLUS
NAKED DAWN — In Color
i BETTA ST. JOHN

OCT. 10—11—12

IVAN THE TERRIBLE — Part 2
~ RUSSIAN SPEAKING LM
CARTOON

“ONE SHOWING 7.30 P.M,

- SUNDAY MIDNIGHT

MONDAY. & TUESDAY
Matinee Monday at 1.30

WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Oct. 12, 13, 14 & 15
ADULT

“Some Camo Running”

Frank Sinatra Dean Martin