PICTURE HISTORY of the West Kootenay,
done by C. J. Penn, was one of the attrac-
tions last weekend at the KJSS Centennial
display. Featuring artifacts, photographs
and drawings from throughout the district,
the display was the junior secondary

sternwheeler

school’s contribution to Centennial. The

§.S. Minto is shown in the

drawing at left. The centre picture shows
acabin in Renata, owned by Sandy Gaston,
while the shot at right shows a familiar
view of Castlegar railroad station.

— Castlegar News Photo

Three Close -Scoring
oth caN a airs aiieer ey teres
Ganies Played May 29
-'. On: May 29 in sandlot there In the minor league only
were three, very,. close-scoring | tw fo games were played on Tues-
games played. The ‘scores were: | day, May 30. The scores were:
Comets 6, Missil Tigers 9, Aneets 3 and Indians

les 5; Rockets
ee 4 and Jets 5, Sattelites % Gaints

On Wednesday, May 81 the June 1 and all teams played. The
scores were more widely spread. | scores. varied. from one-sided to
mets 12, Meteors 5; Rockets| very close: ‘Tigers oy Giants 5;

6, ost land Missiles 14, Sat-' Yankees 8,. Braves 5;. Cui
ites 2, Angels 14 and elias 8, Dodg:
The. -sandlot :league. stand-| ers 2.1
May 31 aed were:| : > The team standings on

T Pts.| June 3 were:

16
12

( Tmo,

ecsse cca
SURARROD

Pioneer Badges

Syne cise te os

Won by Nine Girls

Nine girls from 2ad Robson

Guide eomnany: recently spent
a camping weekend at Christina
Lake, where they earned their
Pioneer badges.

The. girls were .accompan-
ied by Mrs, A, Minnich, Mrs. M.
Te and Mrs; I Hill. They
were tested. by aoe R. Bro ana
Mrs, P. Rize

‘Those d ware
Elaine Anderoon eka al
Hil,

Extension
Phones are

Coleen

Dawn, Geiger, ae Minnie
Bonnie Zaitsoff, Nadine Pisin.
koff and Lynda Trenholm.

Weatherby Rifles

PISTOLS pea REVOLVERS

SMITH AND WESSEN
BROWNING AND RUGER

SCOPES IN STOCK

BCT ©

weather returned de

ing, for restoration of

CPR Refused to

Reinstale Service
A request for reinstatement

has teen refused,
letter, to

eof the, ne service.
fe xis lacal sang jest
85-
eatpoe

Iria Fak et

psa i the restoration in the
M0! ‘Footena

tate that 150,000, le ha’ a

ve
been affected by. bs people of
the service.

of the Kettle Valley line of CPR| 1

Yr belleve, again loaned by. indi-
viduals,;

“COFFEE BREAK”

By LOIS HUGHES
Box 731, Castlegar
Tell Lois: 365.5503

ih

When the Centennial, train
was in the distric

t, | comment

were made on how iM eriared.

ari history. was
quickly explained . the west

ply had little history to offer,
Yet over the weekend, students
of the Kinnaird Junior, Second-
ary School,‘ under the guidance
of Mr. \M:\ Maglio offered, and
free of.charge no less, a atore-
house of local history.

On display were farm and
household Parucles, some re-
Claimed, castaways, others al-
ready treasures of proud own-
ers who were willing to put
them on display so others could
entoy.t them,

To my knowledge, the old-
est item was an apple cider
press with. a placard displaying
the ates 1876, courtesy Celgar.

was,

> One item, not
S most, but nev
our: local

fhe ca skill and endurance ofan anew

juite.as, old
eless .part

chose “Friday
red night to enjoy the ‘KISS Gentes.

nial Disp! ould, have: been
well rew: aring Har-

ifime and offered a touch
ry steel, oy sleep

‘Atsasephere was added). 2 eed But it seems our household|

use of] Me a ring. They are

ote esa
ca

old. Webber, ‘whose — subject, |

The Scene at .. ...
KINNAIRD SECONDARY

ingenuity Produced 50 many of

project has been
conclusion, and we are tired but
yery happy. The

articles that’. Tett 1 us elibound
and’ that'‘made all effort
em

Flying Head of-a Lake ‘ri
gave color to othe disticts Old
Photos were also for

Py we stock o full selection of

pen? SAVAGE SHOES ’

for elder ®

Maddocks Shoe Store

all to.view.. ..
There were moments of ex-
treme pleasure for.many.of the
visitors who, catching a glimpse
of. something : familiar, saw. the
past become a reality fora fleet-
oe mats only to realize again
ally.no longer the wa:
of our life, F y
On speaking with Mr.,Mag-
Ho, there was no way of.measur-
ing the terrific amount of effort
on the part of individuals, but
z ee ye idea mo fas
entenn: came to
Just sfter, acer “4

t .is,.al-

Pacific Water Wells Ltd.

Drilling Contractors

: for
Fast Efficient Complete Sérvice

m
Industrial & Domestic Water Supplies
Box 329 — Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-6938

” FOR’ LADIES’ ONLY’ was: the good’ word

sini
50 soitelti ‘when no. home i found,
Kindest thing is to put them

now has two: femaia kittens sito
h ‘The fami!

SPCA may not be

ing.
. So if, anyone would like to
give a kitten a home, ease give
ht weeks
old and have * very nice mother
who ly trained them to
ef & &
clt..was. sted if space
could be found in Coffee BRak
for this article titled, Love Your
Parents Now.

-.Tam the most heartbroken
person on. earth. I always found
time: to: go.everywhere else but
to see my. old. parents, They:sat

-} those few hours: of happiness,

Iwas too selfish, too busy to give
and now, when 1 £o to visit their
graves, and look at the green,
grass above, them I wonder if
God will ever forgive me for the
heartaches I must. have caused
them,

“Visit them now and show,
your love..and

|i is seit time, "frit ‘ater

an. you thin!

. Just ay ae
NHA HOME

In the Castle-Bar Subdivision
Hardwood Floors — Double Fireplace
Sundeck — . Double Plumbing

For Inspection. Ph. 365-8151 or 365-8270

play was well

by the Be

several hundreds who saw it, We
feel mtich has been gained from
the experience. History really
,{ lived again for us.

To all the many, many peo-
| ple who helped us we would
like to say thank you. They will
be pleased to hear this comment
by Mrs. R Gordon of Kinnaird:]
pes! was a wonderful display!
I would; not have missed it for
the world.”

:.. Mrs, Gordon ‘was especially
intrigued by, the wooden: iron
which had been. ‘used by the early
Doukhobors before the advent of
steam irons, :

Mrs, Abrossimoff of Thrums
told us how it operated. Damp-
ened. sheets. were laid ,over a
‘wooden roller-— and then the
iron (which looks ilke a curved

Leupold —_ Reddfiold - —  Weaverer
AND MOUNTS

talled by pr 1a ith

Scopes i

Norm’‘s Sport Shop

300 Baker St. NELSON, B.C... Ph. 352-2015 :
Open Mondays from.9 a.m. to 5.80 p.m.

Al Sizes of Glass Cut fo Order
Storm and Screen Windows Made to Order

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
All Metal’ Utility St orage ‘Shed
Regular $129.95

Special .......... $108.95

serub board) was rub-
bed back and forth — the fric-
tion .causing heat.’ Mrs. Abros-
simoff said that the ‘sheet be-
came beautifully smooth in the
process!

Many fascinating objects
were loaned us by Dr. Fowler’s
family .. . One’of these was a
gold thimble 103 years old. Mrs.
Nick Bonderoff was also most
generous to us.

‘We were able to recreate a

old Webber who gave us invalu-
able assistance throughout the
display, and to Mr. Penn whose

phere, Pot Both these gentlemen are
rom Ce:

Finally w ‘we would like to hon-
our the he nists whose skills and

EATON’S
TRAIL
Canada-wide
§ 1.49
DAY

TUESDAY
_JUNE 13, 1967

“Wo Take, Botter Care of Your Building Needs”
636 COLUMBIA AVENUE — PHONE 365-5155

Pe ping only
Over 225. items

At Ona Low, Price

EXEYSIESEREIEE.S

eR creep PURO Ty

“Growing Families need LOTS
of HOT water .

rr your | next addition
a GAS water heater!

(at.$1.95 per month installed, it pays its own way)

Over 16,000 homes on Inland’s system have added this

ttle baby fo thelr family. All of them will tell you thet

it's aleieat: Impossible to run out-of hot water. The

secret 1s that, it can heat water faster than you can

+ wash diapers, clothes, dishes or take baths. The nicest

thing cbout’ it is that at-$1.95: per month installed, it

t for, itself in savings from other utility

call y% your focal Inland office fast — tke

Aorta Ay

$10.00 TRADE IN
ON YOUR OLD.
NON-GAS TANK.

OFFER GOOD UNTIL, JUNE 50, 1967
AT YOUR INLAND OFFICE:

May 31 as wives of the principal and vice-
principal hosted the girls of SHSS Centen-
nial graduating’ class at a tea, In the pic-
ture at left, Cathy Ambrossimoff, class val-
edictorian, third from left, is flanked by
several of the girls of the class. From

left to right, Elspeth Flood,’ Marg Moran, |s
Cathy, Lucy Kazakoff,; Catherine Lamarche
and Donna Dewis. In’ the shot at. right,
feminine members of the class pose for an
“unofficial, official photograph.”

—~ Castlegar News Photo

ATEACHER TALKS

British Columbia ‘today Is pare them for life in an increas:
facing ’a:crisis: in: the classroom | hol complex: world ‘when. the
—the ‘crisis! of numbers — that} s
is 5 dopriving: many. young people

righ an, educa-/'

when , young peo
ceive’more and more |. \ rea é| finding i
lized. uistructio nto: ey reat tok nplement
“courses .of, study: which, to
r@, TOUS ey, ‘admini
groups: small enough ‘fc
\dent-to receive individ

‘The’ B. -
and Delici ci ous ita the BS ‘Teachers’. Be Federa.

campaign

a ue

Coffee’ It’s toh Coleakis sora ribu
ROSE’S

DELICATESSEN’
551 WARD STREET

titlement grants to enable school
boards ‘to reduce ‘the: size’ of

~ UNFORESEEN.
- EXPENSES ?.

vidual: and: every. family experiences sudden
unexpected ‘expenses at one time or another... Credit
union’ members get quick loans for these expenses at
ith few. exceptions; these: loans

9) ast death of. total and permenent dis-

‘UNA Mutual—the credit unions’ own Hin:

Big Class Hampers Quality i in Edu cation

What do teachers believe is
the most’ effective: pupil teacher
ratio?

* Primary. (grades. 1.8)! =
one teacher for 25 pupils.

* Secondary (grades 8-12) —
one teacher for 2

. | curity. guards,

.* Intermediate, (grades. “n him. ;He
id —one teacher for 30 pupils

Squarejohns’ Message

In Carleton University's
Southam Hall recently, Solicitor- | ‘thi:
General Larry Pennel] welcom-
ed an invited ‘audience 0: it |!
800°people} to the premi:

a film called: The Square:

It won't, win any oscars. Bui
circulated ~* widely Y cnough at
might help ‘to persuade the pub-

that" rehabilitation rather
than punishment is the best way
of dealing ‘with lawbreakers,

To a reporter aecustomed to
the parilamentary scene ‘the au-
dience was an unfamiliar one —

apart, that is,'from the dozen or | The:

80 MPS, his’ fellow journalists,
a Supreme Court justice and. the
‘director of ‘Penitantiariea, It was
easy. to Jate on the remaln-
der of the: audience: they were
parole officers, olicemen: ge.
poole workers.

CA square) john is. a convict
who. decides, he wants to go
straight, In‘.th
tional Film’ Board has tried, in
a brief half hour, to show what
happens'when;a man is paroled,
the -kind of, ‘help he’ is offered,
what ‘forces: he has to compete
with and what’ happens when he
succeeds’ or ‘ft

Getting ‘parole is’ not. too
easy in‘the first place and when
the squarejohn’ steps’ onto ‘the
street he has two strikes against
‘has :to lick :the- same
forces that ‘led him to crime. in
the, first Place and he has to

je movie ‘the’ Na-

ie ‘for
than 500. vata

th

es) have 35 or more pupils,‘ while
411 classes (4.9 per cent), Tave 40
or, pare -pupils,:

the arent

in
‘schools of f up te to 500 students and: =
ools‘ of* more

The’ provincial. government c

has

for elementary. schools ‘by, one

this year, to one: teacher for'36
BCTF, be-

is not!

The BcIre re
tions of ideal class sizes in ele-

and Britain, both-of which have
been actively ‘working to cut the
sizes .of classes: to: improve e the | y¥

San ‘Diego: invol
‘concluded = that; ee ,elasses

.| produce : definite advantages. 'in:

teaching arithmitic and: reading!

iq
‘adaption in|

“Thew teaching. practices tend

increase in’ smaller’ classes ‘an

4
sity, shows that-in’ ev

Se It hee recommended thé | panies.
rim-| Brownies were greeted by the

ecommenda:| 1

ie A comprehensive study in|
re ay q

ery, Tol
ion, small. classes .. vere ‘better | Rang
than ‘Be class

Leaders, ~ Rangers ‘of ist
Castlegar & and 1st Robson Com-
On* entering the Park the

Rangers ‘who ‘led them to their
homes which were markd from
to 8. ‘The’ day's’ program‘ was
sthe Rangers ‘under
f Mrs. A. Rizzu-

ter I inch the-moss ‘gard: Se
ens ‘were judged rtd the Bulders, z

x orten the day:
The: Brownies, gathered around
one. of ‘the ‘tal which ‘was

Makes the Best
Beers.

- beca recognized eo meaningfully in world-wide competion — but were not
‘+ going to reat on our wurels. We don’t brew our beers to impress a panel of:
«| Jodges in Brussels. ‘We brew them to impress the People of the Kootenays,
‘ apd their many visitors. They. are the judges who. matter, 80 we're going to

i keep, sight on working’ to maintain standards to be certain wo can always :

call ‘oitr beers “among the best in the world.”

BREWERIES

LTD; CRESTON, B.C. bees

pout of it will come “many. new

1ob-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 1967, p

“By Hoary Heald

compete. wit ‘witha; society that he
ith ‘some justification)

is: hostile to him.

-e-It-he has bern behind bars

for a number of. years» he has

the added ‘peoblen ‘of: if that

acquainted wit & world it

has taken ine

gical: leaps: while ou was van aide

Dutch Maid Bakery

WEEKEND SPECIAL:
HOMEMADE BREAD, 6 loaves .
BREAD, Regular 23c¢ Each .... "5 for 4

-. In our. Bakery Across from Liquor Store ;

Fresh Donuts Every Morning ai 9

It.wi

ing, but arty g ayineing even
Pennell and Parole Board Chair-
man: George Street are not what
the go-go world calls “swingers.”
vy! are squares: unspectacu-
lar, dedicated men who- believe
they nave a role to Play in

clety and. are

Now is the time to set aside funds for this

year's income tax: deductions. The ‘Act makes it

When the purple oratory
flows from the mouths of the
fervent’ abolitionists and reten-
tionists, when the demands for

mal reform scream from

cry.
ban hate literature and the un-
fons ‘want freedom from the law.
commit violence. in strikes
and when public opinion, arous-
ed ¢by..a best-seller, demands
an-early parole for

ible for you to obtain some relief from income
tax on earnings set aside for retirement.

The Mutual Life of Canada offers plans by
which you can qualify for tax relief.

‘C. Arthur Anderson

Phone 365-7633 or Write Box 100, Castlegar
; : . 816

SAVE \os, INCOME TAX.

murderer, :.it. is good to ‘know

ine are: a: few square. guys
trying to fit the. whole: bas

Togieally into
cmare private

Ther: ae
members’ ?pills “before. Parlin
ment asking for. amendments to
the Criminal Code; than’ on ny
other subject. Capital | pi
[ment has been abolished in fact
'and ‘before. the: Centennial Ses-
sion'‘of Parliament’ is' over itis
‘tobe jabollhed
Ontario has a new scheme to
prove free legal aid to anyone
who needs. it and it is only a
7] matter’ of : time’ before’ the ‘idea

laws and eventually anew ‘con-
cept of legal and’ penal” “codes.
The message of The | ‘Squarejohns

ility must''be adopted
by. the general Public it it is to

is that a new concept of social
work. || a

Stanley Humphries
STUDE NTS ‘
"will present a
TEA, FASHION SHOW
AND BAKE SALE -

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1967 3
“STANLEY. HUMPHRIES ACTIVITY ROOM
2.00 p.m. to 4.00 pm

ADMISSION

, Proceeds to Students Centennial Bursary Fumi

Foster’ Clothing and Textile en oe ae
feature spting styles of their own creation.

1 Yes, the amazing Hoover will
‘wash this 24-pount

Most

“No. wonder she’s ‘s skeptical,
take
to wash a ee pound, foadt

4G 6-pound load is washed in

4 minutes—and ready for a2-

HOOVER

WASHER/SPIN DRYER

washes 24 pounds in
“less than 30 minutes