CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 3, 1962 CASTLEGAR NEWS Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven _ Letters to Editor: Expression of Opinions (This is the sixth in a series of edi- to the policy that the full name of the torials explaining how a weekly news- author should be published along with his paper functions.) letter. Ifa man has an opinion he should Ed bxd axe be willing to back it with his name. How- : le will not have a letter : Like all newspapers, the Castlegar Rebate Ler pdt sc oat than News publishes communications or letters published ‘over’ their, signature and we do ilow pen names provided the author’s to the editor, when we receive them. They 2 . ‘ are ex, one ar our read- eal name is known to the editor. The letters-to-the-editor column as hold upon matters of public interest. -should be the editorial comment of the cunity that make certain phases of com. Subscribers. It allows everyone an effec- munity welfare appear unsatisfactory. tive voice in the ibs of the commun- , They can often be rectified simply by ity. Thus, if you have something con- voicing a complaint inthe local news- Structive to say on a public matter or paper. Such action arouses interest, ere- Something you want the community to ates arguments, and sometimes rights the Know about, write a letter to the: editor.| f real or imaginary wrongs. If it is not libelous and: doesn’t -offend The Castlegar News has always held good taste, it will be published. The Side of Business Needs Support Too lar to tax the steam Head Something new has been somewhat less ‘lately. out of. business. | : Even in ‘political circles, there are a. _ There are signs that this understand- few men with courage enough to take (PS S spreading. For many months now A the side of business. (For a long time you couldn't find one in a th d for It Pop been proposing an 8 per cent tax credit on new investments for equipment. In . Canada, the government has,: somewhat ‘ie me ie popular. If you want popularity. reluctantly, been ing ways to give ‘ 7 busi a little more incentive —- because Baits unions and plump for government the government is learning that when business makes no Profit, there isn’t much tax revenue. In addition to ‘those hopeful .signs, there are a few people who are colrage- ous enough to suggest that union leaders ought. to moderate their wage demands and quit. calling harmful strikes to force pay raises that aren’t matched by increas- ed preductivity. Indeed, there is a great deal of support among workers for a re- form of the labor laws themselves, so that union leaders will have to act with more responsibility. Well, we have big unions. We have lots of government action ... more than we ever had before in this country. And what has it brought us? Full employment as promised? Not by a darn sight. Lower cost of living? Definitely not, as many wives can prove it with their grocery basket.” People are beginning to see that when business is bad, times are poor for us all;'. : but when business i is good, we all benefit. “| Once having realized this, it becomes Plenty Opportunity for the Open Minded There is always a new frontier for ‘say to tt uite fallacious! —that they’can get sonata for nothing, and that if they ‘are’smart enough they will get a great deal for nothing. Anyone who values day-to-day pres- “ent comfort more highly.than the attain: ment of a purpose should shy away from|® ambitious thoughts. The ongoing persor knows he will get some splinters in his hands while climbing: the ladder of suc- cess. He is willing to pay the price. Vital to the spirit of achievement is illing Hiand. Don’t be disheartened by those ‘who moan about lack of ‘epportun: aie, Fn ee : This: is just a small part of some sound advise offered to young people pre- : paring to leave school and university, in , the curent Monthly. Letter of the Royal Bank of Canada. The bank writer quotes one law of LETTER the president of the United States has| ions. Legitimate Complaint Dear Sir: ‘May I take advantage of your valuable time and newspaper space to alr a pet grievance? I rere you to the general tl Creek vod a situation which 1 can only. kindly describe as ‘‘de- plorable.” The conditions of scattered rocks,” extremely ‘deep pot-holes| § and lengthy. runs of washboard pavement are, of course, preva- Tent at this timo of year through- out most of the District — still — it remains a‘ mystery to me why this piece. of road invariably. turns out as-the worst example of famed B.C. roadwork in the West Kootenay area, We, as residents of this area, “do pay our. taxes” despite the comments of outside visitors, so why must ve wait until an clec- tion year bercze any real action is ever witnessed? I must: confess to having welt- ten ‘this letter principally for personal. reasons rather than be- cause of any great feeling ‘of spirit or mindedness, I have just recently sulteren an experience in which I narrowly avoided a costly garage repair bill — and possibly a hos- pital bill to boot — the result of the abovementioned road condi- Admittedly, there is some work being carried out on this piece of road at the present time, but — to borrow a phrase — “two swallows hardly make ‘a summer!” and taxpayers have a right to expect better service than they are getting. I feel 1 express the opinion of a goodly number of the Rob- son populace — who, like mvealt, are to VICTORIA REPORT JAMES K. NESBITT. . Former Prime Minister ; Louis St, Laurent says that’s ‘the tinder: statement, nee the year. Election issues. and cam- palgn promises, of course, are never very clear, but this year they appear especially cloudy, In ‘this province they doubly cloudy, for in addition to the ‘Federal campaign we have our Premier sitting ‘on the side- Hnes threatening to call his very. own provincial election, *I don't think he'll bo doing that, but one never knows, Op- Position\ Leader Robert Strachan says he must be. prepared et all times —. because the Premier might’ jump ‘into ‘an election at the refusal of someone to buy his new B.C. Hydro’ bonds, That, -you seé,.in the Premier's view, could be obstruction, and if there's too much obstruction, says he, there'll be an election, Prime Minister Diefenbaker is blaming the Liberals for the fed- eral election. He says the Liberals put up so much obstruction there had to be an election. _ And so it is that the politi- cians are. streaming throughout the length and breadth of British Columbia, wooing the voters, be- littling their opponents, making great hue and ery. Premier Ben- nett slipped quietly into Trail, stayed overnight, didn't so muth a telephone his local Social Cre- grueling course in’ their anily commutation to and from ‘their respective places of trade and em- Ployment — when I plead for “‘ac- tion on the home-front.” Sincerely, Lloyd J. Stadler. Leadership Workshop On May 4-6, at UBG "Theme of the third camp lea- dership workshop at the Univer- sity of British Columbia on Fri- day, Saturday ‘and Sunday, May 4 to 6, will be “The counsellor-key man in the camp.". The workshop has. been(espec- jally designed’ for young people who have had some experience as counsellors, or who wish to be- come counsellors, and for senior staff directors and comitittee people. Topics slated for discussion includes “The challenge of camp- ing,” “Camping from the counsel- lor's viewpoint” and ~-“Conserva- tion’ - its implication for.the camp counsellor.” ‘There also will be a of pioneer cooking. opportunity: Opportunity .offers itself. to men in proportion to their ability, their will for action, their power for vision, their. experience and their knowledge of, business. Inversely, opportunity is con- cealed from men in proportion to their slothfulness, their reliance upon others, their passion for imitation and their ig- norance of business. -The moral is, once. you know -what your ambition is,’ get. busy. Some “people Mental Health Month Throughout Netion Not. too many. years ago, the mere advances into a smashing brealrt! through, mention of mental illness caused.a shud- must save not_only thousands of victims ‘der of fear. Happily, that is no longer the of mental illness, but- hundreds of thous- case, because there now is growing ap-. ands, must help, not only some but all of preciation. that mental illness is no longer the children and’ adults suffering from hopeless; that it CAN be treated; that the tortures of mental illness. mental patients DO recover. This month is Mental Health - Month, Today, medical science has a few ef- and throughout the nation, members of fective weapons to deal with mental ill- the Canadian Mental Health Association ness in its many forms. Included among’ are enlisting wider support for vital re- these treatment techniques are tranquil- search for. improving treatment facilities, izing and anti-depressant drugs; shock. for helping with rehabilitation; for find- therapy; individual psychotherapy; group . ing. means to prevent mental illness. therapy. These are at best only partial. Your help is needed to. further this advances. Through their use, many. men-.. program. Each ‘individual ‘membership, tally sick people are helped to recovery.‘ every dollar,-is an important investment Medical science must now meet a-new «in the fight to protect neighbours, friends, challenge; must go beyond these partial family from the ravages of mental illness. a purpose. The most p id | charac: teristic of the young .person starting a career must be real. earnestness. Force of purpose will generate the will to.labor earnestly and perseveringly, and so en- able the person concerned to become whatever they. have set their mind on be- coming “Enthusiasm creates zest; without it you are living only: half a life’ says the bank writer. Seamalcobs Daily Sen- tinel Among the. speakers will be Dr. Coolie Verner,’UBC faculty of education; Professor. Charles. E. Hendry, director of the school of social work, Uniyersity of Toron- to, and professor Ian McTaggart- Cowan, head of the UBC depart- ment of zoology. Complete details may be ob- tained by contacting the office of short. courses and. conference, ex- vension department, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C. POWER + for “week-end” gardening! TILLSMITH COMPACT, CUSTOM POWER TILLER FEATURING... ’ _ Space Saver folding (handles for compact storage... conven 1 jent to adjust! CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thureday At - Castlegar, B.O, Burt Campbell, Editor All should be to Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News is $3 per year. The price by delivery bey is 35 4 9109-5 . Designed, powered ond priced for the weak-end oF “after-hi gardener] filling, cuttivating .... every phose of Gardening] NO BELTS! Direct drive gives longer service! FICK TEE HARDENED Stes. 1 TINES. ‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, BO, Letters for publication must be accompanted by the correct name and address of the writer. Pen names will be used: on request, but the name must be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right to shorten letters in the interests of economy of space, cents a month. Single copies are 10 cents, The Castlegar News 1s authorized as second- class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- ment of postage in cash, and 1s a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. It is a member of the Canadian Weckly Newa- papers Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian Weeldy Newspapers Association, and B.C. Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau, correct fot one oo digs 9 22° wide. SP Eagion sea see 10 spore, Ash for demonstration K. G, CO-OP ours”, Tilsmith takes the backache out of» -| ber, Deuald Brothers. to a “hi,” . which fact hurt Mr. Brothers, and he said he really doesn’t believe his chief was in Trail, It was only someone who looked like the Premier- ‘Mr. Strachan has: marshalled | © himself and his 14 NDP-CCF MLA’s and he has sent them on talking sprees into every nook and cranny of this province, He's put- ting great. pressure on them to get out and - fight — because, he may be now or never. I still can’t Campaign Confuses Some are | Vancouver: is complaining about knows that for the NDP-CCF it] in ‘ get used to that NDP business be- ing tacked on to the good, old. timehonored CCF, NDP is so va- suse t I don’t know: what it’s all abo Mayor Tom Alsbury. of: Vane couver says the cities arc snubbed | by the government in favor of rural ridings. His Worship wants more MLA's for Vancouver city, though what he'd do with them I know not. NDP-CCF John Squire, MLA for Alberni, rigés to do battle with the Mayor of Vancouver. Says Mr, Squire: “I must make objec- tlons on behalf of those who live in ‘rural ridings. The Mayor of the high taxes of -Vancouver re- sidents, but he should be made aware that Tofirio-Ucluelet _resl- year to’ replace mufflers, shock- absorbers, tires and” under-car- rieges than the average Vancou- ver resident pays in property taxes.” ‘And so it goes, and so it al- ways. will go, for in’ British Col- umbia we live every day*on the edge of an election’ volcano, Rates Reduced For Long Distance Calls Station-to-station long distance telephone rates on calls between British Columbia and points in Canada east of Alberta will be re- duced beginning May 6, according to an announcement by B.C, Tel- ephone Company. Long-haul trans-Canada rates have been steadily reduced over the past 25 years, telephone of- ficials said. For example, in 1937 a daytime station-to-station call from Vancouver to Montreal cost a In. 1951 the same call cost $4.80, and the latest reduc- tion will a brine this down to $3.15 | 1, — less than half the 1937 rate. Generally, the latest reduc- tions range as high as 35 cents on three-minute station-to-station day calls and up to 10 cents on stat- ion-to-station night calls to points Saskatchewan, Manitoba, east- ern Canada and the Maritimes. dents pay more in the course of a]. Those Smart mit ey. sf e Machines? By AMBROSE HILLS People are being scared by the prospect of automation. The new machines aro supposed to -be so wonderful they will put us all out of work, “Man,” intones the Bloomy gus, “Is being made ob- solete,” Eyewash! William Kelly, an eae of Consumer'a Gas Company, told the national association ‘of office ma- nagement just how cockeyed this sort of reasoning is. He agreed that some may dream of the day when they can take off for some Shangri-La and leave machinés to forward a pay-cheque. regularly. “But ' if thinking machines’ ever got that all-fired | smart,” said Kelly, “it wouldn’t be long before they. were’ down in’ Shangri-La while wa. wore’ back at work." He went on to point out that man isa ‘slow, sloppy and: bril- Tiant thinker, while the machine is fast, atcurate, and stupid! Certainly, machine ‘are ‘useful. They can, properly ‘used,’ help raise the living standards ‘of all. Indeed,’ they have already impro- ved the standard of living for Ca- nadians, qt ‘Would be a shame if. we became so awed by machines that wo fought the process of automa- tion. Automation isa fact of mo- dern life, and wholehearted adop- tion of it is a must if Canadian industry is to hold its :place in the world, The danger in automation is it. We might harbor dreams of doing nothing while the machines do everything. If we take that at- titude, if we content ourselves in work done for us, we will be the losers. The best we can hope for is that machines will relieve us from Some of the tedious tasks so that we may engage ourselves in brilliant thought and important work, As Kelly put it, “Man, crea- tive animal, has designed elect- ronic computers he has dreamed up management techniques, he has invented the profit-motivated so- ciety that gives us our uence of today. All three provide more goods with less effort and Some of that time should be rein- vested in thinking, im questioning the Routine, and in more creative fo. Business and - Professional. ‘Directory ALEX OHEVELDAVE BO, Land Surveyor 33 Pine Bt. Castlegar Phone 365-5342 Box 813 GRAVEL EXCAVATING DITCHING SINNAIRD TRANSFER Phone 365-4228 or 365-4004 New Homes, Rem eer odelling Ail. Work Guaranteed P & G Construction Ltd Phone 365-8151 191-16th Ave, Kinnaird, B.C. PETER .KINAKIN General Contracting Custom “Homes a Specialty Free Estimates Phone 365-5160 A4BT'S SEBVICE AND AUTO WRECKING Kinnaird Phone 365-2086 Behind Castlesird Plaza ‘Welding and Repats MARLANE GRILL : Open 8 am. to 9.30 pm Not just another place to eat, But the’ place to eat another, . PHONE 365-3881 PLUMBING & HEATING Natural Gas and Oil CESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST © Wed, 2.30 to.8 p.m. Phone 365-8212 M. E. McCORQUODALE BO, Land Surveyor 1234 Bay Avenue, Trail BEAUTY SHOP 48-Ist Ave. ’ Phone 365-8083 —_—_ KINNAIRD - CONSTRUCTION Phone 365-2154 Dewis Contracting Castiegar ——_ : XOUNG AGENCIES LTD. Tnaurance & Real Estate PHONE 365-4341 D. FOX FULLER BRUSH DEALER all YVuller Brush Producte : Phones 365-8378 BOB WILLIAMS + EXOAVATING BACK-HOEING. GRAVEL ELL SOPOW Bh. 265-5200 CENTRAL SHOE AND LEATHER REPAIR PHONE 365-4621 All Workmanship Guaranteed CASTLEGAR paca ores & SYPHON SEPTIO TANES: Hoover Salea PHONE. 365-2181 and Service ‘TRAXL 368-3933 collect NORA'S: HAIR , DRESSING ‘PARLOR ° a Complete: Beauty Service’ By ppolnenent PHONE “$85-5386 Nora. Majesgey ELECTROLUX : (CANADA) (\@ERVICE. SALES AND Agent: Karnie's Ladies Wear 4 Phone Castlegar 365-3526 SOCIETY BRILLIANT, B.C. that we might expect too much of . sitting idly by and haying our: ingly high head ‘offices of The Consol- idated Mining and Smelting Com- Pany of Canada Limited (Comin-| able space. co). There is also The of offices charm and ‘The | and areas at. Cominco reason is Icad and zinc — just two of the many metals and chem- ieals' produced by, Cominco, which have been utilized to the ‘fullest extent on the 30th ‘and 3ist floors of headquarters, Cominco’s’ New Offices Are’ Refreshingly Quite MONTREAL — It is quiet inside the new sky- refresh- zine alloys, CIL House, Cominco’s new Boulevard, Built Up Roof: Work and Roofing Concrete, Basements & Insulation Work pe eg ©. Lighile Phone 365-5158 chester will future. and offices of move. It is A Public Hearing will be held on Monday, May 28 on the rezoning of Blocks 7 and 8 Plan. 2471 DL- 7198 to General Business. : Allon Selbie, . Village Clerk. . do the work. You need not. even be there . Mot your living ‘room. ANDERSON AGENCIES Bus, Ph.: 365-3441 Res. Ph.: 365-3276 HOW TO BE SEEN BUT NOT HEARD! Most home owners can UNSELL a house faster ‘than you can’ say Jet’s-get-out-of- here. Some are over-proud; others are apologetic. Many a near-sale falls through because the owner couldn't resist “helping” the broker. When you place your-home with us, WE while we. show your .property. You ‘can relax, knowing that your probiem is in pro- fessional hands. And if the buyer has a hundred "questions - to ask, they can be ' handied after the showing in. our office, If you're interested in selling, why not call: us now? Pepe » 18 WASHERS &.8 DRYERS AT YOUR SERVICE 90c LAUNDERETTE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY. Washes and drys the average weekly wash and this includes soap. = TRY. KING KOIN.: AT THE PLAZA The quiet is due to shect lead — nearly 38 tons of it — bonded into compact wall partitions to deaden’ sound, sad to save yalu- results, to a larger degree, from the extensive use of Jead and Cominco has taken a big step forward by moving from scatter- ed quatrers in Montreal's finan- cial district to modern Dorchester ed quarters in Montreal's finan- As one of the. firat tenants of the jusv.opened 32-stor- cy building, Comino feels that Dor- the | important business street of" ‘Montreal in the Proximity to Montreal's tran- sportation terminals, leading hot- Cy its business 'as- soclates is just ono reason for the an important one, though, to Cominco because more and more of its business is world- lo, “NOTICE KINNAIRD RESIDENTS ‘| However, ‘ the ‘editor of the Tally- -| Ho, Robert’ Krueger, after having SMALL TALK “Do you want this broom wrapped?” “No thanks +. eT tide it jome . . . ‘|Dickson (Aero Taxi) 195; team CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 3, 1962 Local Bowling Results Tuesday Afternoon League — Ladies high single, Rose Dick- gon (Aero Taxi) 238; Indics high three, Rose Dickson (Aero Taxi) 566; ladies high’ average, Rose high single, DeFoe’s Transfer 881; team’ high three, Ross’ ‘Market 81, : ‘Ross’ Market 3, Castlegar Drug 1, Oglows 2, Bossee Jewel- lery 2, DeFoe's Rransfor: 3, Acro Taxi 1, West's Tuesday Leagui Ladies high singe, Irene Fre- 232; ladies high three, Kinnaird Briefs spectar. * . a 20-foot road allowance to the village, providing council outlines the transaction on paper. This is to act as protection against the Policies and actions: of future councils, 3 oe It A panmounced that c A_ resolution was passed at Kinnaird . village’ council meeting on Monday night to make provis- jon for either the works foreman or his deputy to act as sanitary in- . At their request, a letter will be sent to three residents of 9th §| Ave., who have promised to give Council | will investigate the Possibility .of | providing a play- ground or park behind Cut-Rate village 3 a . f . tions and garages, fourth and final reading vice, = 8 8 municipal’ attire will be aig the annual inspection of the -vil- lage office ‘on May, 14, David R Calder ion be ad- vised that council will not approve the ‘subdivision of. V. Mattiazzl’ lot . until. road ¢plowance. is .ob- tained through the area. A bylaw stipulates that “each lot shall abut a public’ street.” Mr. Calder wrote council that he wishes to purchase ies bak portion -of Mr. d as local and block 8 as light industry. cons before final action. eee cil to discuss the various: aspec' of the swimming ‘pool. eee on which was aequired by way of tax arrears. Bylaw 190, which is to regu: late closing ‘hours of service ‘sta- was | given and was adopted, It wil? allow 24-hour ser- A resolution was passed to re-zone block 7 ard block’8 across from Castleaird: Plaza to general buainess, Block: 7 7 at present is de- trict On May 28, a public meeting will be held to hear the pros and Next Monday the Swimming Pool Society will-meet with coun- | 7, ts 2 ae, Farrler 554; mens high single, Ken Price 338; mens high three,” Don McLarty’ 831; team high single, Fireballs 1008 team high three, Turtles 2861 Greenbacks 3, srarties 2 Has- beens‘1, Fireballs 2, Littlejoes 4, Freshmen 0. Wednesday Drivers League — Ladies high single, Ann Fish- wick rat ladies high three, Ann ick 595; team high single, Carbeotois 996; team high three, Carburetors 2508. :- Carburetors “6744, Bumpers 67%, Sparetires 5244, Sparkplugs 50, Exhausted 36, Ye. Winners of Final Round of Playofis — Carburetors 2509, Ed- na Webster 214, Sparetires 964, + No. Blow, .Club ‘Members -— Loretta . “Rust, Sparetires; Ruth Rourke, Bumpers, Thurs. Mixed Comm. League — Ladies high single, Verna Ke- raiff 269; ladies high three, Jan- na Brownlie 728; mens high sin- gle,'Ron Kennedy 280; mens high three, Fred:|Fillipoff °733; ‘team high’ single, ‘Bob’s Pay'’n © Takit 1069; team high three, Bob’s Pay'n vakit 2911. Mudlarkg 3, Coasters 1; Bread- winners 4, Smith's: P&H Untouch- ables 0, Bob's Pay'n Takit $ Rick's A fic hazard at the Ci Two -tailain, Permits for homes. were approved” One was to Mike Bonderofgf _($9,500)"and the other to John Ke dy $9, and taken. The complainant ‘wrote Texaco Service station will tein in- action council that a. tires-for-sale sign blocks the view: of highway traf- fie from ‘11th St.’ and highway |Larty 642, Terry Da (Editor's Note:- This tribute to Terry Dalton was to have ap- peared in the last issue of the Stanley “Humphries ©: Secondary School newspaper, the . Tally-Ho. consulted ‘his ‘staff, felt that the general public should be informed about Terry if-they had not had the pleasure of ‘his’ acquaintance, ‘And in view. of the ‘Soroptimist Club’s’ award to Terry, “it is‘ be- lieved quite ‘appropriate to print the following : unsolicited tribute. Out of respect .and praise, this tribute was written by. Wayne Groutage on behalf. of . Terry's friends, the entire school, and the staff -of:.Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary.) A TRIBUTE The population - of © Stan)sy Humphries is ‘704. These 704 stu- dents represent ali phases of char- acter and ability. As usual, there one. individual -who stands School Lauds | lion three, . average, Janna Brownlie 195; Iad- 1, Fivepins 4, 0, Plaza Five 4, Kingpins 0. Other 600's:; Jake Koenig 722, George Rilkoff ‘682, Ron Kennedy 683, Verna’ Kei 648, Don Mc- , > Harry Cheveldave 620, Arnold Witt 613. Final Team Standings — Pla- za Five 85, Tiredtutors 82, Bob’s Pay'n Takit:. 81%, Kingpins 69, Breadwinners 61, Fourpointers 58, Splinters 57, Untouchables 52%, Eiveping, 44, Rick’s Records 42, llarks 43, Coasters 39. Season Highs:’ ‘Ladies’ high ies high single, Kay Adshead 361; ladies high three, Kay. Adshead, 775, mens high average, Jake Koenig 230; mens high single, Jake Koenig 353; three, Jake Koenig 867; team high single, Fourpointers 1239; team high three, Fourpointers 3143. Classic Mixed League — Ladies -high’ single, ‘Marge Bonnett 252; Jadies high three, Marge Bonnett W17; mens high single, Bill Keraiff 285; mens high three, Bill Keraiff 752; team high single, Rebels 1065; "team high three, Rebels 2873, Rebels 3, Royalscotts 1, Dukes 3, Bedrockerg 1, Phantoms 2, De- fenders 2, Other 600's:-. Ernie Newman 72, ome Zinio 656, Slim Kooch- mens high | Kay Winner of the Free Cleaning for the. month of April, compli- ments of Gem Cleaners, Castlegar, are aa fololws: ladies high single, We would like to~ congratu- late Mabel McGillivary, Val Flan- ders, Gladys for their 300 pins and Kay Adshead for her 350 pin. CASTLEGAR NEWS | cena aT to meet the Everyone . You Are Invited E HOWARD GREEN Minister of External Affairs at an informal gathering at the Anglican Parish Hall WEDNESDAY May 9th 3.30 to 5.00 p.m. Inert iit Te | Honourable Welcome above the others; one who’ stands Mrs. ME as_a leader, an athlete, or “one swell guy.” Terry Dalton is all Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horvath and fomily, by | Harvey |; art of the value of educa- tion is to build better: citizens and Terry is a prime. example of what we. should:.all: strive’ for. If. more people’-had‘ the perseverance - and ess. to, sacrifice’ as he does,’ the world would be a’ much better place in which to live. His willing- ness to help and his always‘ happy nature has won the respect and friendship of atl ‘those who come in contact with him. Even though he'is modest, his good citizenship | #% has been, recognized by others in | ¥ the form of three well-deserved awards. Terry Dalton is in his grad- uating year. He has left something behind'him as an example for all to follow. He is always the first to come; the last to go; the first | Yo praise; the last to criticize. Ries: “"RENATA SOGIALS — Rohn’ Credit Union School. " Scheduled for. May 19 *\ phe: West: Kootenay, Shapter| of Credit; Unions will’ be holdi its 10th annual: School for. Credit Union Officers. on’ Sat., May 19 in’ the Stanley Humphries Bieh | ot, School, Castlegar. ©The school will open: at-8,30 am, and will be under the tion /of J. K.. Schroeder, Director of Education for the B.C, Credit by..a: banquet and .dance in the Kinnaird Hall at 6.30: p.m. ing ter, Mr, and Mrs. I. G, ai daughters of Trail: spent :several Union League. It will.be followed da Gansner of ' Nelson, were- recent svltors at the home’ of: Mr. and Mrs. W. Rempel. Mrs. Lila Withers of Vancou- ver spent the Easter week at: the home of her. son-in-law ‘and daugh- Wiebe. Candace Grubesic and Brenda Morrison’ of -Trail- spent. the weekend at the of Candace’s un- cle, Mr. J. Wolf. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Nagel and days here at their summer home. _ WORTH AMERICAN. LF A CANADIAN MUTUAL: ‘ASSURANCE: COMPANY . _ INCE FOWLER. Robson, BG. ee, “7 and that: of: your: family, Sela de- a pisarenen plan ):in the ..event Re _{ that disaster: strikes, Civil. Defence Civ. : DereNnce ery: family should have.-a urges that: initially your ‘survival, ot yor end: upon how, ato GRADE “nm LARGE EGGS. 49cadoz. BETTER BUY . WITH $5.00 ORDER WATCH. FOR OUR FOUR _ PAGE BIRTHDAY, SALE ‘SHOP-EASY SPECIAL OFFER MARGARINE 1c Per Ib. LIMIT 3 PER ORDER