Ny

CASTLEGAR:NEWS, Wednesday, April 6, 1966

CASTLEGAR | NEWS

“Here let the press the people's eights i YY nd unbribed by gain’
Established In Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven

Use Off-Street Parking or Obey the Signs

The plea made last week by members
of the Castlegar Development Association
that motorists parking in downtown Cas-
tlegar obey the posted parking time limits
is certainly valid—for shoppers and bus-
inessmen alike.

Because .of the heavy snows of this
past winter, most shoppers found it con-
venient to park in one spot in the busin-
ess district and then walk around the bus

- Sweep Streets

Town works crews are to be congrat-
ulated on the fine, start they made early
last week of cleaning up Castlegar’s bus-
iness district of the winter’s accumulation
,of dirt and debris.

With the continuance of fine sunny
i weather it is to be hoped that the crews
| will soon be out finishing up the job. The

; : es
TET ORS CLT RT:
maetn TERS TA iy ECORI Freee

Timeless — 1 [Sees

: THE SALVATION ARMY
Topics

12-Pine Street)
Sunday 9:45 a.m. — Teen Bible
By Rev. Donald L. Farts Senay ee wird
Kinnaird United Chureh 900 ammietees
Ys death the end? Ts tha ree ne
Cross all that we celebrate st o . :
Waster? 9.15 am. Morning Worship Wednesday 3.45
It is part or ‘The Cross Church School-Nursery é
is a part of our joy at Easter. A
But why? If it were ouly that A warm weleome tO, tet
there another good mon died,
it would not be good news —
would be no news at all!

Se uaa eae 3
= CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, April 6, 1966

‘ Rebekah Members | Pythian Sisters
Who Took Part Hold Annual April
In Fashion Display Fool's Day Tea

The following. also took

part in the recent Kingarso: Members of the Kootenay

b Lodge fashion show. a held” the
L. Buffett and Mrs.. J.

COLUMBIA
COIFFURES
Ph. 365-6717

CHURCH

161 Seventh Ave, Kinnaird
Minister: Rev. Howard Kerr
Phone 285-8202

School :

foliness| Mrs. D. Hughes, Ph. 365-5303 brated her. second birthday on

ed Over 200 friends and neig! Ah Sunday. Appar tly Rhonda got

ors bid farewe! Mr. and] up before her family and cele-

Mrs. J, D, Lewis at ‘|

Girl's at'a recent gath-| brated on her own by gettin;
ering held in the KIS hall. | into. the bread box and partial

Twenty-five years a8

Bisa as in the gout cue ly demolished a fresh loaf of
t couple leave to y
Friday 0.00 pm. — Youth In, Whall pia
Yi srovp (age. 18-35)" z

neat’ m:

*held. at 368 Main Street | they operated the Ki
Phone 365-7112 fee Bar, Tore (popularly: knows :
‘ s sf as Lewis’. +. ae a

iness area on their errands. Businessmen
found it next to impossible to park away
from the business district and were fore-
ed by circumstances to park either in
front of or near their places of business,
thus taking’ up valuable parking spaces
for long periods of time.

It’s hard to break a habit formed by a
daily ‘pattern that lasted for four months
but with the advent of warm spring wea-
ther the town’s many off-street parking
lots should be utilized to the full by motor-
ists.

Any persons planning on being in
the business district for two hours or more
should use the off-street parking areas,

: freeing parking spaces in :front of stores
for shoppers with just two or three calls
to make.

With town council representatives :
assuring the Development Association SUGAR AND SPICE
that a parking inspector will again be em-
ployed the idea of using off-street parking
lots can have ity monetary compensations
as well!

un know? — To make P
ig. wrabpers for mage eee
8
the ungum-
item ‘e be i
ste

“| ST, DAVID'S
«ANGLICAN
“t -\GHURCH

int
Be Pratt,

ting at the nome of Mr. Mca C. King.

u B ;
children Tra :
Vancouver. md and Reng fot

Mr. T. J. Hughes left F
ly to spend a week in the Okan

11 am. MORNING WoRSHIP| "@""Overnignt  visito 4
7.30 pin. EVANGELISTIC Y ad Mes. Bee
‘SERVICE Mra.

Mrs. 0. Wi
atid novel

off and

SATURDAY: - ae reat 0028) ;
Ra sGoupemation Service is KINNAIRD SECONDARY
: y By ‘Susan Allingham i

aa

4 We at KS dder
c(i. ieee a te
bir d Rev. C, Stoite, Mini Miss Rh Mer Bs Lelenton, # menber ct For This Week: MePhersop,:"Rhe opr: prize was]
By Bill Smiley 22 SE Dat pone : won DY fis. B Wadey of Kin-
of naird. :

j 3 "Re rule’ for suctess. will
Despite My Poetry Spring Still Returns “the RCH OF er sal, ts |

ever. work i£ you'd
‘business district serves the entire ae , ——— — - =
door who-has four little on a He dv ! BAPTIST CHURC to’ attend CASTLEGAR & DISTRICF BOARD
ays of heat, the joyous chuck- with a fitth imminent, is fang: i ts a j B a rT cH cH . she DIS Se tt OE TRUSTEES
on. Pastor: Rev. Ira. Johnson
‘The cursing soldier and the on Reeves 5 T™. for the

{Castlegar area population and is not at-
Je of freed water, the voluptu- ing out wi !  pantor D:
cynic receive their life SO 9.10. a ie
a.m. Morning Worship Q e 2 ie
oa Castlegar and District Hospital

Teo at owt a ATT ; :

souls But the slanting yellow 1° the
conf ‘Easter Sunrise Service
Bloor Hockey:
way and is proving to bo very
‘popular’ at’ Fege Sream potts
are as follows: House Thred, "T-

at 7 am. on

Easter Sunday Morning

: a (0 rant ito ane death tura that iron, by some ent, steamers bay, wall

.| Education has Become Tool of Economy Peau be a8 er ing. foe breaiene, I opldemic

‘tractive in its present dirty state.
3 a
ous stench of rotten ea Endless chant of kids skip 5
- just as much as the ay Across Highway Junction from
+. trusting Eastgr fn —— Plaza
‘can be as grouchy as 8 wal epidemic a fl Tasca
So few things are free. hhat-check

(ONE MAN'S OPIRIGH By F. B. Paarce emerging from the shrouds of ping, Moose bellow of impal
steamers Ie Eire air child and
‘The Power of the
Kinnaird q

4 1] about spring. of grass fires.
Canada, we are told by the hatcheck etdered about the

Economic Council

Fortunate, perhaps, we are
all so preoccupied with our

of Canada,
needs more manpower 5!

mates and slays, And 4
fone back in the Closet lays.
‘ We are no nearer discover-
-ing God than he was, but this
‘conception of destiny is still
‘valid,
é We are all puppets being
{moved around. The hand: of
Fate today is the great, greedy,
‘economic system. It is a sys-
, item which no matter how well
{ off a nation is, so insatiable is
«its greed that it controls par:
; Haments and society, and or-
ders our lives in ways'we do
i not often dream of.
i It is a vastly better sys-
«tem than others, no doubt, It
*hhas given us warm and com-
: fortable houses and luxuries
; innumerable, but it has curtail-

.

fed our freedom. We have little ©
like ‘Omar Khayam, to - ing,

i sing and philosophize in the

all the blessings receive.

4
+

wilderness. We must -pay- for :
catch our breath.

selves that we do not realize
our part'in society. Even the
greatest may. be living a life
of illusion.

The high executives of the
US. with their huge salaries,
their apparently unlimited po-
wers and their imposing posi-
tions are mere puppets better
dressed and fed than the oth-
ers they command. But still
liable to be toppled by circum-
stances beyond their control.

As for lesser individuals,
when they take time to think
they real how fate, in the
guise of automation, can deal
crushing blows.

But in‘a much wider sense,
our greedy economic system is

manipulating people. B
- Canada, we are told, needs
immigrants so the

. There can be

no standing or pausin:

- Future Mayor was Officer

With Cowichan Expedition

- W. J. Macdonald ::)!

: blackened, who dai an

+ shouted’ in front: of ‘us,” -Mar-

. donaid wrote iaier, rane
ks ‘on, tak-

: ut we marched
: ing. no notice.” The troops
halted ‘on a plateau and: an-

ty man -
- up, The man was brought for-
ward, tried and P ed.

‘ Perhaps the incident was
not as heroic as the young
Scot made it sound because

400 seamen and
the bulk of

Bo:
he joined the Hudson’s Bay
Company and at the ee of 21
* sure

wit
and men at Fort Victoria be-
hind locked gates each night

San , Juan Islands.
a -salmon

oo

ie mercan-
tile business, ice becoming
mayor of Victoria and then a
member ‘of the legislature of
both Vancouver Island and the
‘united colony of British Colum-

new sixth provint
But he. maintained his -home
ate victoria and died there in

ig to

and education is a crucially im-
portant factor, It is an import-
‘ant factor to industry ut: not
apparently for the individual
Indeed it is remarkable how
our education systems have
become tools of our economic

systems.
There is no such thing as
education for the good of the
1. ev i

even our
ties are dominated by the de-
mands of industry.

We may have progressed
very far, it is many centuries
since the Israelites worshipped

the desert,

conformity?

VICTORID REPORT

Bordello-Like
Centennial de-

corations drap-
over the

Yo Bruch’ ef Esqui

‘At a'new calf;

And make me yearn for a bout
‘With a trout;

And make me joy in squirrels;
‘And envy girls

And thi
It’s time they put their. dopey

eads
Qut of the mangey flower

eds.

‘Well, that’s about enough
of that. Hope none of my stu-
dents read it.

In’ day, T've written
some pretty nasty pieces about
spring, but she’s bounced back
every year. That bit of dog-
gerel may finish her off for -
good. ./% :

‘Anda -what apity that would
be. Winter puts the iron in our

but ‘Her Majesty Approves

play needing no prologue?’
Randolph Harding of Kas-
lo-Slocan called the decorations

~a ‘hideous adornment,’ Herbert

imalt said’ he is’
walks

‘pained every time he

MLAs, on
sides of the house during the
dying hours of the 1986 legis-
lature sessio:

magnificent facade

like ‘appearance,

sure they cost a small £

They are not necessary,
there something about a ‘good

Facts and Figures
‘About This- World
In Which We Live

‘across the causeway and looks
towards a monument of splen-
ior covered: with sad-looking
ills’ and » fureblows; Gordon
Dowding of Burnaby said: the
buildings,may now

unto a South American bor

lo, wisely adding, just to be
‘on the safe side, ‘whatever
that is.”

tiquity.
e since made some

For its p ion of 226
million, the Soviet.Union pro-
duced 185,000 passenger cars
in 1964. In the same year Ca-
nada, population i9 million,
produced 500,000 cars and im-
ported another 100,000.

ry *

From 1940 to 1960 there
was a drop in the mumber of
Canadian farms of 23 per cent.
and the trend is continuing.

* ¥. —

British railways has one
mile of track for every 1.7
8! ‘miles of the country.
More journeys: are made on
the system than’ on any other
in the world — well over 1 bil-
lion trips a year.

Q
visit here a few weeks ago, gave
al. As she

Way
Mal

up to’ this. ye!
caused
y ‘a century ago. ‘The union of
e British crown colonies of
Island and British

CASTLEGAR NEWS »

Published Every Thuredsy At

“THE

BL, V. Campbell, Publisher _-
Malt subscription rato to the Castlegar News All
js $3.00 per year, The price by delivery boy is 40

OF THE
Castlegar, B.0.

Burt Campbell, Edlte. |

should be to: The

cents a month. Single coples are 10 cents,
‘The Castlegar News Is authorized as second-

class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
ment of postage in cash, and is @

Audit Bureau of Circulations.

It tg @: member of the Canadian Weekly News-

member of the

space.

papers Asaeciation, the B.C. division of the Canadian

Weelly Newspapers Association, and

ly Newspapers Advertising Bureau,

BC, Week-

Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castiegar. B.C.

be accompanied by the
the writer, Pen names

wit be used on request, but the.correct name must
be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right
to shorten letters in the Interests of economy of

‘Columbia was not accompiish-

ed without bickerings,
words’ and plenty. . of nasty

ig the ve
ment for so long, and have

\. whined so piteously that it at

length took compassion upon
d — pre-

Bunte and felt the tiny, Sty Bitter lines around modthe
mering coal of my spirit fanned
into something approaching &
blaze. : rs standing on corners
‘There was the picnic table, roy ai a calves.
after six
reverent,
ceing about, first time
‘since November. Kids up

jawnmower, rel

when: you wear nothing bu!
shorts, sweat gloriously, and
stop for a beer every 15 min-
utes.

‘Perhaps I should put them
away.in the fall. But when the
ice age has left, and I go out
and see them there, it’s like
meeting old friends. Rusty and
ravaged, but familiar and dear.

Signs of spring everywhere.
Sixty. black . squirrels, moved
out of my attic, seeking acorns
they missed last fall. Lady next

By James K, Nesbitt

try whel
sons is
like to be where
I like spring to come like a
shot of. adrenalin, not a luke-
warm cup of tea. > :
‘It is little wonder that
myth and legend, poctry and
painting and music, not to men-
tion religion, celebrate the
theme of regeneration in the
spring. If there is such a thing
as the indomitable spirit of
man, which I firmly believe, it
would be impossible without
spring. :

“They asked: to be united
this and’ colony ‘upon

of it, A year in
which the days did not length-
en, the sun did not warm, the
did not appear, the soul

We would be

for
and packing the subway sta-
tions vor hurling neertraing-
purposes, by the first of June.

tested and questioned even to
death for you. And because He
rose from death for you, He
ves in’ you, ite share all that

le has done. Everything Christ
did, He did for you. 8

Perils and Pain
Of Making Your
Home by a Road

I would not live “by the side
of the road”
Where the cars of men go by-
Where with dust filled throat
=F croak <2: .
like ‘a’ toad,
d my tears turn to mud
when I cry.
Oh, who would live by the
broad highway,
Where the cars. go by like a
‘And rounding a curve still
open wide,
You ‘shudder for fear of a
crash.

Ta build my house away from

a wild dare,
‘And run through the side of
my shack.
— Anonymous

ELECTRIC HEAT

and comfortable home heating

too.

TENAY: |
WER home. Plan

‘When you build or remodel install the most modern
ever —. “Flameless”
Plectric Heating. Electricity’s gentle, even heat will keep
years because it’s ‘designed for

safe and convenient. Sep-

Blectrie Heating. You will
Ask your Mlectric Con-
tractor abowt ‘Flameless

Electric Heating for your

better, Electrically. :

to Heat

You Are

Resurrection,
Hall at''3,00 p.m.

ae
Evening
‘Al

le Hour 10 a.m.
‘Worabip: 11 a.m:
Service — 7.80 p.m.
ll Welcome

ah

Uniting Since 1925

CASTLEGAR
ROBSON
Phone 868-8837
Rev, Frank Willey
Good Friday — 11 a.m.
MORNING. WORSHIP
Castlegar — 11.15 am.
Robson — 10 a.m.

UNITED CHURCH
~ "OF CANADA

and Presbyterian Churches of Canada -

KINNAIRD
GENELLE
> ~ Phone 365-7814
WORSHIP. sth
w —llam.-
Genelle — 7 p.m: :
Kinnaird Church School
Grade 1 to 9 — 9.45 am.
Age 3 to Grade 6 —
Hams.)
Genelle Church School — -
9.45 a.m. eae \

-_Senotnoh Hi

SERVICES
Sundays at,$ p.m.
Held; in St, David's
Anglican’ Church
Sunday Schoo! 2 p.m.

Phone: 865-5212 |
EASTER. SUNDAY

i: Service “10.30. a.m.
ice 7 p.m.

“LUTHERAN CHURCH’

" Rev. Harold C. Clark

[Al First Ave. _
Pastor: Rev, RK. Webb

Quintan,

fo ea

-Tatent:: Contest:
All: four

mit

Holdsworth

1 of.
‘thony Wanjoft

First’ place Bie D: -
geter, second _lace ae
Ic and. Dave Meftel-
lan, third’ place — Ron K
David Manns /and Chris Ranke
ove ce cards: dents. aro |].
to’ ‘teceive : their “re : awe
this ‘week. bhai
House: Fointss ue ¥
louse: One: — 354
House Two — 448 points, House

‘points; House ‘Two,
Hotise

the ‘TBirds and: ‘An-
of the Lippizaans,
1 ten’ points in

thine: from ‘sineine and instru.
mental murie to skits snd neck
~ rv. All at. KJSS. are lookins far.
yan to fhig afternoon of enter- |],

‘houses will. he

THE 1966 ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETINGS WILL
BE HELD iN THE FOLLOWING PLACES:

KINNAIRD UNITED CHURCH BASEMENT
Monday, April 18, 1966 at 8 pm.

ROBSON MEMORIAL CHURCH HALL
Tuesday, April 19, 1966 at 8. p.m.

CASTLEGAR UNITED CHURCH BASEMENT
Wednesday, April 20, 1966 at 8 p.m.

Election of one Trustee for Kinnaird.
The term of Mr..R. J. Smales of Ki
The 1965 Financial Statement will be read.

ints.

Hh Vegetable or

| TOMA
D poke

wees Soe

< a

on, Ma IPE.
| ‘able or Tomato Soup, ®
fT AUSTRALIAN RAISINS,, Martins, 4 Pounds -.
O KETCHUP, Heinz, 11-02. Bottles, 2 for
& BEANS, Neneh

so

RAD SHES, 2 unche for...

: LETTUCE 1 ‘ Cello ae

: CH EERIOS, ‘1002. puicte 3 for

PITTEDSDATES, mrins 2 eons 59

EASTER DINNER,

:Orange, Grape, : Aj

§-Oz. Ti ies 4 for

: PEAK FREAN DIGESTIVES, Shortcake, Rice,
| GREEN QNIONS, 2 one fe 19¢

pole, Orange

MARGARINE, tows 18. suo 4. 99e

_ APPLESAUCE, snnpe dor tm 6 6° 99e
“PIE FILLER, tenon Foes set 4 67. 59C
KOOL AID, sewn row 10

ed and White, 10-Oz. Tins, 6 for... BVE

TOMATO JUI ¢ E 1 Aylmer, 48-02, 3 tins 99c

$1.09.

~ MIXED PICKLES, see sve tor. 49c

,

S BUTTER

SWIFT’

7

Pound... . . 55c

READY-TO-SERVE. H-A.M'S._
GAINERS ag

SHANK.-END, Round: . 69:
Jee.

GROCERIES
\AVEATS |

We reserve the right to limit ‘quantities.

BUTT END, Pound.

GROUND BEEF, Ib. -