CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963

iODE Celebrates 63rd

Anniversary

The IODE observes Founder's
Day this month and it will be ce-
Tebrated locally by the Lillian Kil-
lough Chapter IODE on Feb, 24,
This year marks the 63rd anni-
vereary of this women's organiza-
tl

It is the first women’s organi-
zation to have as a project the
building of community halls in the
Far North, One has been complet-
ed in Frotisher Bay inthe East-
ern Arctic, a second one in the
Western Arctic at Tuktoyaktuk
was opened by the. national pre-
sident, Mrs, Peter L. Robinson, in
December of last year, and a third

hall is under in the]1

of Service

Over 30,000 voluntary women
comprise the membership | who

raise and disburse over $1,000,000 7

annually,

Momhers Attend
Dogwood Circle’s
Monthly Meeting

The regular meeting of Dog-
wood Circle, United Church Wo-| that all 128 curlers who made up
home beater cape wreak ats the hoping to a man that legislation

Central Arctic at Baker Lake,

The Order was organized in
1900 by Mrs, Clark Murray of
Montreal and now has the 979
chapters reaching from the Yukon
to Newfoundland. It co-operates
with the National Chapters of the
IODE in Bermuda and the Baham-
. aa. It is associated with The Victo-
‘ria League in England, and the
Daughters of the British Empire
in the United States of America,

The IODE is one of the largest
voluntary, patriotic women's orga-
nizations in Canada. It ees

for that evening is Mrs, Grunerud,
Mrs, R. Hunter and ee P. Swift.

and a visitor present,
The meeting was opened in

regular form with the president With them, the Brier is still
Mrs, R. Hunter presiding. *

The members will entertain ready have fond memories of com-
the Senior Citizens on March 22|Peting in this great event, and it
in the church basement. The en.| iS & sense of gratitude they feel
tertainment was planned and a
committee was named to look af-| this into a Canadian classic,
ter the entertainment, Committee
members are Mrs. J. Sherbiko,
Mrs. H. Grummett, Mrs. P. Travis
and Mrs. F. Merry.

The

Cues On

Curling

By MATT BALDWIN

Kiwanis Club
Is Established
in Bahamas

The Kiwanis Club of Nassau,
the first to be establish-

The success of the Masters
Curling Championship in Calgary
this month is vivid proof that the
earspicl can be financially feasible,
after all.

Accordingly, it gives someth-
ing for curling officials across the
country to give serious thought to,

I think it would be a safe bet

the 82 rinks in the Masters are

will never be enacfed that would
bar them from future Briers,

a big thing in their lives, Many al-

toward the men ‘who have built

Others -have dreams yet of em-
erging from their province and
tackling the regional champions
across the dominion,

through an
service, fosters unity within ne
Commonwealth, provides an ef-
ficient organization for prompt
and united action in times of em-
ergency, and works for the better-
ment of Canada and the people. ,

round. the St. Patrick's bay theme.

the District.” The project for the
year of the circle is Senior Citi-
zens, Committees were formed for

he e1 is planned a-

There was a discussion of
“The needs of Senior Citizens in

WE HAVE THE

BEST RECORD

IN TOWN

RICK’S

240 - Ist Ave.
DIAL 365-5951

erud closed the meeting with
devotionals after which a verse

to Me.

held orn March 12 at the home
of Mrs, R. J. Sewell. The evening
was brought to a close with the
serving of delicious refreshment

and visiting.
Mrs, L. Morey and Mrs. Grun-

was read “What Friendship Means
Next month's meeting will be

in most cases it wou-
id be an inner tug-of-war if it came
down to a choice of events in
which they could compete. The
Masters or the Brier?
For those who may feel re-
sentful of the code of ethics should
it be implemented in its present
form, the Masters could very weil
give them an adeauee outlet for
their curling skills
‘There had been a growing sus-
picion that the automobile bons-

dodo, but it seems likely that the
Calgary Promoters have the ans-
wer,
They cut the entry down to 32
teams, so that it wouldn’t take a
week to run off. Then, in effect,
jj they took the competing curlers

Com
Printing.

AAA TTR
SUBSTANTIAL

INCOME TAX SAVINGS

Self employed Busi

phone 365-2201.

AAO

Persons may obtain relief from Income
Tax under certain conditions.

For benefit on 1962 income, you have un-
til February 28, 1963 to act.

For information C. Arthur Andersen or

& Professional

EXC LU S. IVE

in as partners. If the bonspiel
made money, then there would be

$200 entry fee on a pro rata basis.

ironed out, it's conceivable that
ly be achieved.

first round losers in the “A” event
kets, and only two to the remain-
sired. But that’s the sort of thing
before. the Masters hit the hacks

they could not entice enough of
the lesser-knowns to make up.an
entry of 100 rinks. But 32 appear-
ed to be adequate when the mod-
ified extravaganza wns taken into
the swanky Calgary Corral, home
of the 1960 Brier and the profes-
sional hockey Stampeders, Five
thousand fans were in the pews

Incidentally, a couple of the
sorealled lesser lights from Calgary
ck a major blow for their un-|-

to skips engaged in their ice-read-
of behavior.

a real bugbear from a skip’s life
Piel would soon be as dead as the}: -

should do the same each time it
is delivered along the same path
down the ice with identical weight.

adays we have a variable in our
game that the old-timers never

at least a partial refund of the|had. We have the slide,

Judging from the initial success, |S°rts of problems that never be-
despite a few wrinkles still to be | fore existed.

a
100 per cent refund will eventual-| thtow pretty well from the hack,

ies of densa ve aro, ee Po
ihe vs i he amin re" have rae we hve cay. [val Valeting
ing rinks, left something to be de- the Taek, aad othe lesearonte the home of Mrs. Elaine Martin.
that should easily be sorted out| it poet to, the hesline. that the| 8, Lundguist were: med as
again, rock . that’ has er

art
Previous “earsplels began te trea: from the’ ‘curler’s” and will
stub their toes when they found

between the “hack” and the
“broom”, some to the’ left. and
some to the right, and therefore
have changed the lines between

hs sine can make a_ difference
of not just-inches but. e feet
for the finale, in extreme conditions at the other cope with these prpens
end of the ice,

same era, I. would have given my
eye teeth to meet Ken Watson,
who was so big for so Jong.

Tho Brier, with its truly na-
tlonal favor, will always be a
classic event, But I hope that it
will continue to show off the best
curlers in the country. If many of
them are outlawed, this unfortun-
ately will not be the case.

+ 8 8

Reading the ice is just as im-
portant a key to winning strategy
as it has ever been.

Many a curling game will
hang in the balance just as long
as skips remain careless and inat-
tentive about? things it is thelr)
business to

The eairae ot timo has solv |
ed some problems, but in their
place, others have been horn.

Tn the days preceding the ad-
vent of artificial ice, differences
in ‘the rocks themselves were a
source of considerable ,concern

ing chores,

Some stones were sharp, o-
thers dull; heavey or light; nar-
row or wide.’ Accordingly, they
individually had different patterns

Then, too, the ice itself could
change dramatically from game
to game, . indeed, lots of times
within’ a game itself.

Matched rocks have removed

was opened and the sum of $6.83
-and also there is now a gene-|was sent to the “Pennies for Fri-
rally even temperature for the

endship Fund.”
ice surface through

ie
ed outside continental North. Ame.

Pressive ceremonies at the Nassau
Beach Hotel.

Information on the chartering
was received here by Gilbert Fow-
Ter, president of the Kiwanis Club
of Castlegar,

About 800° people attended
the affair which, saw the charter
presented by Franklin W. Summer-
hayes, Branford, Antarlo, immedi:
ate past governor of the Antario-
Quehee-Maritime Kiwanis District
(sponsors of the new Kiwanis
Club of Nassau).

‘The charter Was received by

Assembly of the Bahamas,
Kinnaird WI
‘Sends Clothing
Parcel to UN

The regular meeting of the
Kinnaird Women's Institute was
held at the home of Mrs, Bea.
Goetting with 10 members in at-
tendance.

After routine business had
been conducted the birthday box

This means that each shot

That's true enough, but now-

The slide gives birth to all

Ported that a large parce) ‘of
good used clothing had been sent
to the UN Relief Depot in Vancou-
ver and that another parcel. ‘of
new clothing, soap, needles and
pins would be ready to go soon.

mecting with the entertainment
committee of Janet Brownlie and

Rose Ungarian providing some S
‘You fzee,(, everyone, used amusing games. Mrs, J. Wisted

.{ Won a prize ‘for making the most
and each stone was released with. original hat from a newspaper.

lovely Valentine cake which the

Two were taken | Fill
‘out for the WI news, It was re-

A’ social hour followed the

Irene Shelfontiuk donated a

The March meeting will be at
Mrs. Bea Goetting and Mrs,

wi
to, the Fall Fair

Association.

Many curlers slide off the line

The way the slider delivers|

to you ‘on the wisdom of always

sliding in a line for the skip’s
broom during the course of your
delivery, But even if you don’t
the “rock” and the “broom” con- stray; off course, the point of re-
siderably.

lease makes a critical difference
fo the amount a stone will curl.
In‘ next week's article, I'll

pass along a few tips on how to

(Copyright 1963,

Agreed, I have kept preaching

ronto
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RT

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‘At the February meeting of
the Kootenay Society ‘for handi-
capped Children Several donations
were reported: f

The Deer Park Women's In-
stitute and the Renata Women's

+ [Institute each contributed $5,,Mrs,

E, Fitzpatrick advised that the Fri:
endly Club had disbanded and had
turned. over, thelr proceeds . of
$13.43. J, Corbett, sent. in a che-
que for $30.18 towards the Dr.
Endleatt building fund, |This. was
the ‘entire: amount ‘ realized” from
the silver collection, taken at the
Twin Rivera School Christmas con-
cert in, December.

fered to, play the plano” once a
week | for’ the ‘Silver Birch, School.
‘The, children especially: enjoy the
action’ songs.

oa e huts e
Several Donations Given
‘ Bh doe os : . ae
To Handicapped Society.
A te of the! United Church Wo-
Shivest Memorial Y pana ae gee a ‘thelr montbly.. meeting
-E. Fitzpatrick‘ stated that any
person desiring’ membership in
the \Kootenay Society for sands,
capped Children’ can’: obtain
through “any ‘“of* the trackers
The’ main ‘drive’ for funds 'to-
wards the Dr, Endicott Home will
be: in full sring. | by. May, he’ fur-|

1 Rim of Asia." i
‘The Easter: tea. and" alloca-| ganize.the Robson, Castlegar, Kin-
tions were discussed and planned. ond and: China’ Creek: areas for,
The Tea will‘be held in April in| the election.

Mrs," W./,Oostenbrink, has of. |:

Books), at ‘the ‘Library :
New) 01 ‘aditts

SAY,, UNCLE. iby. Erie Nicol | °
& ‘Peter Whalley. A. completely

asa letter of thanks
atom uncalled ior history of the U.S.A.|.

read: from. provincial Auxiliary to
Woodlands, Schools and Tranquil-

Je. Institution for the contribution Lith ‘a a. tt powerful ‘drawn ‘ as

of clothing’sent. from’:

made’ also for remnants. Any art-

School.

They report ‘there, ‘isa: constant :
need for. clothing. ‘A ‘request: was To. ‘HELL IN IN A. HAND
KET by, H. Allen Smith, Mr. Smith
lays claim toa mtltade of Tun
al . distinctions, ; he on

weaned" Albert Hinsteia; he drank
the first ,.legal : drink ates ithe

ted

fetes of clothing and remnants can
“be left with Mrs. G. Hughes. or
Mrs. ‘H.’ Palsson_ either,” at their,
homes’ or’: at”'the Silver Birch

Easter Tea Planned
By Harmony Sircls .

The’ * members.” of: Harmony

at the home of Mrs, Wm. Easton,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb.’ 21, 1963

NDP Nominating — LLM

‘Central Seeding

Convention to Bo’
Held on Saturday

The monthly. meeting’ of the
New

ing.-The-meeting. was opened with

was conducted,

‘There-were 11 members Pre-| sic party Club was Held, last ‘Thurs:
sent and Mrs, R. Gemmill Bread day at the. Kinnaird Hi

devotionals. and routine business ecutives of “both the |féderal and

Guests attending ars the ex:

ecco

byterlal. meeting which ‘she’,had
attended -'in'’ Creston’ two’ ‘we:

‘Mrs. R. Hunter was the guest tlons and representatives “of ‘the
speaker. Her tople was the Pres-|Neison Club.

Plans were ctseune ee for the

“The World ‘and. the’ Way and the

the church basement, ‘The March

was closed with a prayer.’
Delicious. refrshments.--were
:| served by: the. hostesses Mrs, Eas-
ton and Mrs. E. MUney.

A Member of the ‘paibe of the |
: Christ,

A. contribution, was’ received |g wi
edingfiel description . of tite in a nudist

from “Mr; and Mrs, Bi eld

R UHURU by Robert Ruark. Uh-
‘| uru,; freedom - is, the one. word
most used. and ‘abused in | Africa
today. and it .is wee at anno |

dicta vi °
highly contra ory. cofeeretr py

superb at novel is. it co-| bering operations. He retired in

Pre on hand."

supplies « and seolement ta) :

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18 Ibs. of Laundry Washed,

LUMBUS iy Richard Armour, brat
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pave «Civil Defence ‘disaster ‘kits, {2 &. book that: sa :

giving « them''additional ' medical SOMEONE'S IN THE KITCH-| of Robson; a son, Bill, of Glade;

EN-WITH DINAH by Gwen Davis.

John Sam Legebokott dled in Cas-
the age of’ 78 after a lengthy il

atchewan' and ‘moved in 1912 to
Glade,-where he. worked at: lum-
: He! is survived, by his wifé
man, Alta., aud Mrs, Mary Oglow
six’ grandchildren. and ;.13. great

spoof
liberated

of “the ibeat bohemian" See FORGE A See ea Ra
joung couples who em-

ives: on our greener suburbs, SMILE AWHELE
sabotage’ our~ language, and con-

‘= CASTRO'S CUBA’ iby Nicolas | thetic expresston.
Th revolution, the. early

Saveh of 1a dictatorship | me a loaf of: bread ee my wife

ties with Communism, the invasion | and family.

and its’ afterall: Castro's _influ- ‘The kind man patted him on

erica.
‘DUST. IN THE LION'S PAW NO! ni
Freya: Stark.: This: is the per .
ial even. intimate, story: of an said, evinpatheticaly, would
éxtraordinary women ‘whose Sift of} ¢,

The begger wore his mast pa |

“Please, sir, won't you give

the should

“fellow,” he.

ago, A’‘discussion ‘was ‘held on soaventian te be hel on Saturday

meeting will;be held at the home| vention will be -held. ata: future
of Mrs. R.:H. Pratt. The meeting | date."

tanding ma
" il oe in: Castlegar during
Long. ime a Resident Gaucation Week in® March ‘and. i

: ting
: Of Glade Passed ‘Sat. s March: 8:to allow-him ."'to' ex- }}

pulls interested.
G:C. “Bissell, district ‘superin-
tlegar District hospital Saturday et tendent of schools, told the Castle-

e838, wreck that a ‘Mr. Mace heron, whe

“in|ls_ on tho staff” of ie versity

Russie ia cesta mas bar, of B.C. and who hs writen texis
farm . | dealing - wi e “new arithme:

ada-in 1899. He farmed. in Sa lintroduced in schools ‘this year,

will probably be addressing Seach

ers ‘on the subject‘on ‘March

tion of Canadian business, 83.5 per
cent, of sales during -1960-' were
made by“ companies that were op-

erating ‘at ‘a: profit. The remain-
=|ing’:16.5'per cent .of sales wera
made by companies that reported

ation: -

words! became a. tactical ‘weapon | :

‘THE NERVE OF ‘SOME -ANI-:

WITH EVERY LOAD OF

KOIN-OP

DRY CLEANING @ $2.00

sine brethren when Jim’. McCul-
lough reached the final against Er-
nie Richardson’s superb team .. .
in fact, even knocked: over the
champs in one game. And fellow-
townsman Slim Otterson was there
almost to the last gasp.

We're given to understand
that the Masters may even put the
show on the road. in future years.
They might hit about four cities
@ season, and pad out the competi-
tive nucleus with enough local
talent to fill the 32-quota with lit-
tle trouble.

Why, it's said that promoter
Norm Austman is already consid-
ering Toronto as a scene of action
within a. few seaosns, Meanwhile
he has set Jan. 7-11, 1964, as the
dates for the.next one .°. . again
in the Corral.

Of course, one great source of
appeal for the Masters for many
curlers has to be the opportunity to
rub with the Richard-

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These reductions are the result of continuous efforts by the B.C. Telephone Company”
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Bank ‘uclyzes
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Fel 12 "at" ithe, home’ of, Mts. A
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1.603 COLUMBIA AVENUE