CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thurs., April 4, 1968

Activities Around Selkirk College

By Dennis Leveridge

elt the lounge was

many hectic cam-
hes and on Monday
lents voted in their | te!
for the 1968-69 col-
lege year. The results are yet
to be known.

Friday brofessors

wail seh fey an most t adequate.
emselves.
yon id piers others poetry,
faperecordings, fi film or writ:
At the end of the jar, | Sel
each student is assessed by
how much he took part in the
discussions and the amount
cf outside work handed in.

It is av worthwhile

approach to hig! noe pucation 5

for those sulte

ee $100
pee students completing first
yer, ar and planning on return-
ing to Selkirk in

Last
McGuigan and Rose,
men of hes Arte

at UBC, on this new
approach to to feet edu-

cy meeting began in a
formal lecture room which the
two professors were quite un-
used to. rin the after-
noon, raaites and students
moved to the student lounge
where the two professors felt
more at ease.

You may ’ think it strange
for uplversity professore—a0t
to feel “at home” in a lecture
room aeuuatone The Arts I

it UBC not car-
ie aut “in formal lecture
halls but

informally wherever | 3

the Srudents want to meet.

mistress Club host the
quarterly caeetines of Council
No. 9 has been accepied aud

one-hour tutorial every sec-| fi

ond week.

The students have an ov-
erall theme—war, love, death
or the like — and these are
discussed by the group.

authors

rarious and
books such as Aristotle, Plato,
the Bible and recent wo!
are looked at to find th
Points of view on i the current

The students are urged i

fo express

their
the topics in the mens by by

Mrs, L. H. Hammond
the necting is now set for
Saturday at the Hi Arrow
Arms.

z ides the council
executive ee for No. 9

Vali Toastmistress Club
To Host District Meeting’

The bid of Vali Toast-executive members, to be held |

during the morning, an after-
noon session for election of
Berea council officers, coun-

1. business’ and educational
eee designed to assist all
local clubs wil

e
The evening provides a
dinner for ITC members and
their guests and features the
Council No. 9 speech contest.
The ITC clubs included. is
Co are

Cranbrook.
h contests in each of
ese clubs will be competing
the local speech contest.
Judges selected for this
pe iter Berets Soles
©!
College, Mrs. G.
Gan ion of Trail,
ip
Allan of Nelzon and Rev. G.
A. Park of Trail.
The winner of the council

elson, Castlegar and
Winness

‘First Local Soccer
Encounter Will Bo

CHURCH OF GOD
Kinnaird Community Hall
Pastor: Rev. Ira Johnson

Phone 365-6762
Sunday School 9.15 a.m.
Morning wee om a.m.

ST. DAVID’S
UANGLICAN CHURCH

8 a.m. Holy Communion
11 a.m. Holy Communion

Piayed on Sunday

gue.

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
791 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. L. M. Simmones
Phone 365-5212
Sunday Schoo! 9.55 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study and
Prayer 7.30 p.m.
Friday: Young Peoples 7.30
pan.

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

7th Ave. Kinnaird
Rev. J. H. Wiseman

Service of Worship ‘and Sun-
day School at 9.39 a.m.

Minister
Rev. J. H. Wiseman, BA
_————————
CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor D. Reeves — Ph. 7175
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza

ee Bible Hour - 10 a.m.

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
‘Two blocks East of the
Castleaird Shopping Plaza
10 a.m. Sunday Schoo] Hour
11 a.m. Morning Worship
7.80 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Tues., 7.30 Prayer-Bible Study
Phone 265-3150
W. Love, Minister

LUTHERAN CHURCH
sasha

Sundays at
Held in st. Dati
Anglican C!
Sunday ae 2pm
v. Harold C. Clark

Family Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Worship - 7.30 p.m.
SS

THE SALVATION ARMY

Sunday.
a.m, Sunday School
11 am. Holiness Meeting
7.30 pm. Evening Service

Tuesday:
7.30 pm. Prayer and Bible

‘Thursday:
rity 30 pm. Home League

708. Tn, n Air and Youn:
ioe Publ invited to

us

sion.

Come early and

THE SALVATION ARMY
173 Columbia Avenue,

invites you to attend a Special Service Sunday, April
7th, at 11 a.m. when we will be privileged to have with

MAJOR C.J. IVANY, Chancellor for
The Salvation Army, B.C. South Divi-

Major Ivany is an excellent Trom-
bonist and speaker.

You can't afford to miss this.

bring a friend.

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

Uniting Since.1925 the Congregational
&F Ch of Canada

Geo. Hermanson, B.A, B.D.
MORNING WORSHIP
Castlegar — 11.15 am.

Robson — 9.45 am.
Sunday School
Castlegar, 9.30 a.m.

Rev. Clinton Howard
Phone 365-7814

Worship, Kinnaird 11 a.m..
Genelle 9.30 am.
Sunday School —

Kinnaird, 9.30 a.m.

Soccer Associa-
tion a lent Amadeu Firm-
ino told the Castlegar News

Mondays W he is ‘confident the
group will have an excellent
seas0)

The ‘local team is very
strong, ae said, showing pro-
mise under the eee of
Tony Fe:

is Castle Motors.
This is

Castlegar has entered the
West coo Kootenay Soccer League,
. Firmino said.

Third Session
Of Seminar Held

The program in
Selkirk ‘Colisen's current ser-
ies of seminar sessions for ac-
usiness

venue, taxation division, Pen-
ticton, and Bert Gidlow of the
eee office.

dealt | n.

©!
eld | Band, Wendy McGillivray,

qacoueam:

SKI QUEEN of the world and favorite for a second win of.

the World Cup for skiing, Rossland’s Nancy Greene came,

through with strength ‘last weekend to wrap up first spot
in the tough competition. Winning the women’s giant slalom

during the duMaurier Ski Races at Red Mountain, Nancy
clinched first place for herself. Statisticians say the worst
she can do now is tie for first place—with a long chance
against her nearest rival succeeding in doing this. Crowds at

| the weekend event in Rossland were estimated as high as
10,000 persons. — Photo by Gordon Pettitt

ES

7

Thank Heaven For Critics

we Sahay arth

Tr was

iene "ot Caatles

lastic In This

Corner readers, who took the

trouble to say “Your column

was dead wrong — I mean, it

was really pitiful.”

And that is the kind of|e
saction it’s nice to hear.

When : a. writer has at
least one enthusiastic, dedicat-
ed render who thinks “I won-

kinda: stuff that

blooming idiot will turn out

this week” that, dear friends.

is the epitome of gracious re-
action.

The occasion for the de-

mob scene, not exactly. eon-

inflate. it out of: all perspec-
tive, i do induige in that nice
by io indulge in sexual pro-
miscuity — foo arith Tove
this evistle is ded
In the words ot St Paul.
“You see how large a letter
T have written. with my own
hand... and with tears in my
eyes.’

Your indignant letters wit)
still -be ‘accepted; 7° am. still
available in ‘either’ the office
or the local hangout for.rais-|.
ing cain either on ar off the
record — I'm still here, like
the poor 7 who are always with

‘To you, my ‘friends, is
this directed and dedicated.
Bless you, dear hearts. : »

RESERVATIONS

MEXICO - SHAWAIIAN
& EUROPEAN TOURS
ie ARE ANGEE.

(CASTLEGAR AGENT.

FOR THE WESTERN

“HOTEL CHAIN
TEL CHAIN

WEST'S
DEPT. STORE
Phone rit Y

ductive to a short
like “I hate you.” let alone
“Loo! don't you -write
me a letter, or let’s talk about
it, end anywa ay, * oven it soit
don't its OK. “ se T
you're reading t ‘and that's
the important thing,’ you see,
it's Uke this.

But that’s what I wanted

So to you, my friendly
enemies — all of you who
think this column js sheer
drivel, or food for riots, or a
collection. of poisons or an-
tidotes therefore — to those

McKay Dance School
Wins Honors at Festival

The McKay School of)ed favorably on the costumes,
Dance of Kinnaird ‘placed
first in the class ider i4and
won the Crystal “Laundry
Trophy at the Kootenay Music
Festival held in Nelson Mon-

to their fine performance.
“Technique was well ob-
served; now you must give of
yourself,” she ¢

lergratefal who

think news should be suppres-
sed and that newspapers al-
ways elther suppress news or

but said they were secondary |

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Castlegar, B.C.

For The Best Deal In.
Windows and Doors

OBAL PANORAMA

Sashless Windows

SOLARPANE
Insulated Sealed Windows

OBAL FINELINE
Awning and Basement Windows

PRE-HUNG DOORS

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS

CABINETS AND COUNTERS
CONTACT

— OBAL GLASS

ON FRUITVALE HIGHWAY — TRAIL, B.C.
P.O. Box 462 . . Phone 368-6408

OR
— Phone 365-6522

day night.

‘The dancers were: Elaine

Heather McKenzie,
and Donna send.

The dances were, Pas de
~ | Quintette, a ballet number,
“| and a national dance, Bretan
Jig from France.

The adjudicator, Miss
Kirkwood of Vancouver, said
the standards of dancing were

good and she was aware they.
had had good trating" Nee

She urged the young
dancers to gain an understan-

Valerie

dance.
esas Kirkwood comment-

School Bus Buying
Carefully Planned
Says School Board

‘The rapid process of
chasing new school bussesand and
other equipment recently do-
es not indicate a lack of ec-
onomy; but simply recognition

the need for Pi sera

This was view ex-
pressed Mooues Say school
d chairman Mrs. Walter

Mrs. Jacobson made ‘her

prietiy "with the development
and organization of the taxa-
tion division, offering explan:
ations. and

xt f
Bi leces. of
ions about the applet ot of | di
tax: regulati

stantly ane “of the need for

FOR THE RECORD

Castlegar Savings Credit Union
is the best place to Save.
Pick the plan that best

Suits your individual needs.

and other

ent are used.

as long as Moment are witha
lue regard fe safety, 3 she-said:
board is con-

5%

she concluded; it
the need
safe

ie

of administrative
science at tt College, chair.
ed the

program.
The final program in th
series will take Place on ge
urday.

be approved by the -
ment of education, she ponte

out,
en only with
gation of the facts.

All such purchases must

such approval is} giv-
earetil ia investi- cept less?

: BLUE CHIP”
ety of SAVINGS PLAN
Earn 5% monthly on your

minimum monthly ‘balance (to
the .nearest. dollar.) “Why, ace

only 12 years.

in'14 or more years. when you
can do so.in 12?: oe eae

money in
Why double it

ON SHARES:

= SAVINGS =.
Based on distribution of
surplus by the members in

1966., In most. cases savings
‘are: also. life insured: -

NOTICE

In cooperation with Cleanup Week the Castlegar
Fire Department will issue a fire permit and
control any large burn you wish to do — such
as buildings, sheds or bush lots Phone 365-7311:

‘Ed Lewis
Fire Chief

Credit

Castlegar Savings

Union

INQUIRIES ALWAYS WELCOME — TELEPHONE 365-7232

SAVE WHERE YOU‘RE ALWAYS WELCOME

LEARNING YOUNG ‘about means: of controlling fires,

fro safe
them <— were students of Pie

— were students of Pied

en
or best of all, prevent
2 ror ore

recently at the Castlegar Volunteer Fire Department. The

young students had a clone, look at !

ay.

Greetings From Britain
“To the Senior Citizens

The regular meeting of
lene: Castlegar and District
Senlor Citizens was held last
Friday in the Legion hall, with
32 members Bresent, and Har-
WE Frans presiding.

Mrs. A. W. Thorp accom-
panied on the piano the sing-
ing, of the opening ode. She
‘was assisted by Eric McPhee.

‘A letter which had been

m | received from a former mem-

and heard a discussion of survival procedures in case of
* fire. The advice given them — and the best for all young-

sters — is get-away from the fire as quickly as’ possible. |’
Don’t attempt to fight it. Leave that to adults, Preferably

of the fire —<

SUGAR AND SPICE
Anti-War

the | bags at an rate; the | th
irst monty with two bomb-shelters

a ward to thd
outins ‘nange from = the
classroom. It was quite an
experience,

There were about 500
normal, noisy teen-agers in
the theatre, altogether. Nor-
mally this is asking for bed-
lam. Modern Kids, condition-
ed by television, are equally
inclined to laugh jarringly, |?!
mockinely, at scenes of hor-
Tor and scenes of poignancy. | 9;
Brutality and violence are
their daily bread.

But after the reels be-
gan spinning on Monday mor-
ning. there -weren’t any
laughs. When the lights went
up, there was none of the
usual horseplay. There were
500 ‘shaken, subdued and in
some cases: stunned. teen-ag-
ers.

The film was “The War
Game,” a short British movie.
It depicts, in a matter-of- fact
documentary: - style;~:- what
would happen if 2 tmuclear ex-
change broke out

a out; the little boy whose eye-

H orance; the government
ah the friggering incident;

athy;
the} ‘profiteer who sells sand-

ap-|there is

By Bin Smiley i

Effective Shock Value

silence | fil if you can. But
‘these days about the Bomb ike a pay x bag if you have
and fall-out, compared pith a weak Paper a

ber, Mra. Adams, now residing
in: Nort!

Evans reported that

Mr.
| Harold Webber had contacted

him regarding articles for the
museum; several members
said they had articles they
would like to donate to the
museum. Mr. Webber is to see
that the articles are collected.
Mrs. Thorp, who attend-
ed the hospital meeting, gave
report that told of Vesta
Wright receiving a bursary of
%

patos. She sent greetings

to members and told of her
activities and expressed hope
that

Crissall w:
to his home with, the flu.

Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen, Mrs.
F. Nilsson, Mrs. D. Hughes
and Mr. J. Zak. All present

| Joined in the singing of ‘“Hap-

py Birthday”. The evening's
entertainment was carpet
bowling and shuffle board.

were,
Cc. A. Brady nior Citizens
members.

‘After the demonstration,
all members took part in both
games.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thurs., April 3, 1968

John Mills
PAI REINS

DECORATING

CONTRACT OR HOURLY
TELEPHONE. 365-7454

Basebail Registration

SATURDAY, APRIL 6

CASTLEGAR SCOUT HALL -.
Corner of Pine and 4th Avenuo

AND ROBSON COMMUNITY: HALE
12 am. to 3 p.m.

jane: soma ‘ages*16-21, $5.50.
Vt Minor

and a shot-gun to keep others

ie
the wave of shelter-building,
that occurred:a decade. ago.

We discussed the moral

balls turn to jelly when he
sees the flach: the ordinary
family srouched, like terrified
animals, der the kitchen
table: the “fire-ctorm that de-
stroys e ‘ing in its path;
the grotesque pared faces;
the peovle shocked into idio-
cy; the break-down of ie law and
order.

Carefully juxtaposed with

pictures of children whimper-
ing with pain and shock are
the: calm, pompous statements
who say we must
fearn to live with the bomb,
and a fovial nuclear scientist
who exnlains hoe many mil-
Tions will be killed.

What's the vurnose, yot
may ask. of subiectine pelle
fed. bourgeote teen-agers to
such an exoverience. Well, it's
rather. like. shock freatment:

mokee them wake up.
amine their ‘values. “Think
ohont the world and the part
they must’ vlav. in it,.rather

than what thev'll wear to the |i¢
ight.

dance Friday ni
We talked about it later.
They thought-it shouldn't be
seen by children. but that ev-
é else in the world, on
of the fence,

of peo-

‘ple who wanted to share your
shelter. Of the police in the
film shooting victims of burns
0 had only a few hours
to live, and those hours in
extreme agony. Of what they.
themeelves, could do about it

Some of them were shak-
en out of their cosy. conform-
ist little sox. Others were ov-
erwhelmed by a feeling of fu-
‘ili And 3 e. filled
their elders, who had allowed

this: to hapnen. And others
were just vlain scared and

: As for

4 on the floor, 5i in the
seats* 96 under the hood.
and only S24:

in the

wanted to know what vrevara-

1 | fons we were taking for such

a eventuality. And a few be-

leved that man sould: vrevail
heved overcome the evil

‘We ranged from Vietnam

to hinnies and escapism, from

must take over Canada, for
their own military safet
(Most- ost of the ‘Doys- would fight,
take to the hills,

I pata it was good for
them. The world of the future

They tried to explain why !

is theirs and they can’t Ch on
dlaming us forever.

Pvthian April Fool Tea
Displays Unusual Theme

n Sisters of Koot-

‘ual April E mocks day tea last
Saturday in the Twin Rivers

‘The hall was decorated in
the Christmas Theme,
cards and sev

Avril F Fool oa] signs on the W walls. |yy

stage were

Meet that tax deadline
_ with ready cash
from GAC International.

Stop in or call, You'll sleep much better on April 29.
LOANS UP TO

GAC INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORP., LTD.

SB5000

trees and a record player was
Carols.

‘Claus, Mrs. C. Bradford, Mrs.

ith |Sante_ Claus.

is were. won by Mrs.
Cc. Bratford and Mrs. D.

Sooper.
Mra. W. Saunders was the
winner of the door prize.

Legion
Easter.

BINGO!
Sat., April 6
8 P.M.
LEGION HALL

EXTRA PRIZES!
EXTRA GAMES!

showroom.

ie cegetrery eee na
out to be the perfect family car.
It doean't look like a box. Or park like a bus. “

.3t can carry a family of five plus the faithful

St. Bernard. Or two people and enough champagne
and luggage to escape from the kids for a month.

~ But you don’t give up one bit of car comfort.

The attractively contoured |
without bulk outside. The independent front
suspension picks its way over bumps like a'cat. The
luxurious interior remains whieper quiet. The

up ventilation ch the air
several times each minute as you drive. The strong
heater-defroster quickly makes high noon
out of chilly mornings.
‘There’s security too. Smooth, sure disc brakes on
the front. Safety glass all round. Three point seat

belts. Door locks that can’t spring even under extreme

blind spots, ‘

body gives room inside

pep. Heartwarming. This is the most pewerfall
‘wagon in its class. It has 96 HP geared to deliver” *
atop speed of 100 m.p.h. It cruises at freeway spends
ie che onli, fev of a. Se cronghiieed sparks cae oe

And only sips at the gasoline . . . thanks to the
advanced design of its th shaft engi
GPECIAL NOTE: See how the rear door swings up.
‘There’s no lip on the vinyl covered deck so that you.
can slide shopping or heavy packages in at
knee height. No awkward lifting. Come to think
oft... better than a car! |
‘You can buy this smart looking wagon withsparky
bucket seats and four on the floor for $2496

reeset et Oe: Or the relaxing Bors-

‘Wamer Automatic, with bench sexts, for about $288
more. Both offer you the big Datem benefit
e+ 100,000 mile reliability. i
Check the Datsun wagons out at your.
aearest dealer. But we warn you. ~
Once you've seen them it’s hard
not:to get carried away.

it’s the DATSUN 1600 can

the more-for-your-money wagon

Toronto, Montreal wasy i

Over 700 Datsun dealers in North America JESSAN AUTOMORELE CO.
ONTARIO

Lt. y
16 Pascal G

‘Nissan Bidg., 873 Beatty St, Vancouver 3, B.C.

Vantey

CROSSROADS DATSUN

Mountain View St, Kentvise, N.S.

SALES bon Leitch, ‘Manager, Phone 365-8035