CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,’ Sept. 18, 1962 'B of M Introduces Loan Plan to Aid Introduction of a combined savings and loan plan to spread costs of a four-year university ed- ucation over & period ‘up to nine years and embodying full lfe.in- gurance protection. has been an- nounced by, G. Arnold Hart, pre- aldent of the Bank of Arian ¢ plan, to be known as the Bonk of Hontreal University Edu- cation Program, will make it pos. sible to’ finance college studies through, modest monthly. payment at substantially less tost than would be possible on a straight loan te sis, Mr, Hart said. : inder the program, a parent, ard or BpORSO will undertake College Study to make, monthly payments during a student's last two, threo or four years of ,high school, continulng through university, and terminat- ing after graduation, In return, the parent will re-| , ceive a lump sum at the start of An editor friend of mine re- cently commented that too many with built-in life-Insurance cover-| cnorliest sneers, taking typewriter age throughout to guarantee funds /in thumb, inserting their sneaker- even if the sponsor dies. clad fect firmly in thelr mouths; |! Under one typical plan, by|are turning on their hearsay ma. depositing $49.55 a month at in-| opines and are pouring out: gar- terest, beginning two years before) nage-filled columns of soggy, vit. college ‘and continuing for seven| unerative prose about the Seattle years, a parent will be able to| world’s Fair. guarantee his child a $4,000 college His words are a little strong, |! education. but after having visited the Fair 'A Personal Column By BURT CAMPBELL Sealile World’s Fair is Well: Worth Attending private ate Jota ‘for $1.50. each of the four university years, | reporters’ are putting on’ their aaa available right in the heart of Seattle, the'city-put up their'no vacancy of accommodation in the elty, take e chance’ upo! su at night: iand ‘see’ the lights, espec. ©, $350,000 International | Zan Fountain with its changing lights, is plenty of accommod- Motels- further out of signs first, as tourists, fearing lack first»: accommodation they re: to visit ‘the’, Fair Be * music ‘a Other variations of the pro- and being impressed by it—I must Be sure to see our FALL “SELECTION |i of SKIRTS SWEATERS which are arriving daily ~~ also winter coats ig Carolyn's CHILDREN’S CENTRE Phone 365-5013 gram range from payments of $9.39 a‘month for nine years to provide | #&ree swith Bis ere, tne ae $1,000, to $99.10 a month for seven | lots of people Hy hey years to provide $9,000. spread themselves around over If a: student ‘withdraws “from | 74-acre site, line up for the better college fo for ay: ‘reason, the pro-|Publicized exhibits and’ pr ea as an in. easily through the many echibits” provided! tree by nations from all over the worl at the parent’s option. If a college tron industrial giants 8s ‘Telephone Co, and Gen. the additional year, Commenting on the Univer-| them sity Education Program, Mr, Hart US. Sclonce Pavilion; National: said, “We see this new undertak-| Aeronautics and Space Adminis- ing as meeting an important need | tration Exhibit; Electric Utilities; of the times we live in. The pro-| Christian Science; Great Britian; gram will enable many Canadian boys and girls to go to university| City of. Berlin; Home of Living who otherwise would not be able| right; Water Ski Show; Home of sprays of water, The ue Science Pavilion: with’, its white arches, } ter pools of: water, and de- sign is doubly as attractive: at installed at Ist and Main while four pera hems, parking” works supervisor Norman McNabb told Castelest, council at its meet- Seven Senior Matric Awards: Seven senior: matric awards were made Friday during the Stanley Humphries Secondary school’s awards day for senior mat- rics and those who had written for junior matric scholarships, ‘The awards, presented by Mra. ‘Walter Jacobson ‘on behalf of School District No. 9, consist of refunds,.in part. or. ‘full, of sen. lor matric fees based upon the re- sults of departmental éxams. Recipients of: the awards were Jed Batchelor, Douglas Brown, Walter Kuit, Bill Lebedoff, Fred Rea BH Whittaker and Dino ue holscehivg were pre- sented by. “presiden «Mrs, Basel Shea to grade "13 * tadent Wal. emp who averaged 74.8 per and to grade night ‘ag it is during the daytime. Extra Crosswatks Talked With Staite Roports McNabb “no u-turn” signs were signs have been installed atong 1st avenue, to do’ so because the’ short-term | the financial load would be too heavy | pavilion; Republic of "Chinas Bub- for their parents to bear. bleator: 1 Million Silver Dollars “We hope it will have a prac- | pehibi tical and realistic value to parents ilghlights of children now in high school and | money: that it will contribute towards dev- Space Needle $1 (go at night] ° eloping the trained minds Canada/ when line-up are down to half-an- will need so urgently in the years! hour); Fine Arts Exhibit 50c; that cost you Television Service @ Hepalrs to all makes Radios, -Phonographs. @ Electrical Appliances. @ Applications for TV cable hook- ups made here. Wears of experience guarantee of dependable ‘ELECTRONIC SERVICES 365-3331 — Phones — 365-4601 Central = phone 365-3093 KINNAIRD, B.C. ahead,” weekly featured attraction at the stadium (we paid $1 apiece to see 4 the Berlin Circus); Backstage U.- pee de Paris); Opera House (dif. ferent stage play each week); Monorail (50c one-way, ettdied turn); the Alaska’ Eyhibit is said 4s our service.” get a’ good meal for about $1.75 and sit at large tables or on blea- chers with® the food. balanced on your knees. Everyone. is friendly and’ there’ must’ be 2,000: people eating there at.any given ‘time of the day, It’s rushed, but that’s half the fun. Wee: * ‘Attendance averaged 64,000 =| persons daily, while we were there =| but ‘few exhibits on the 74 acres were crowded, Exhibits. are open from 10 a.m. to 10 Needle, Gayway and Show Street are open.until mich later. A free Trading | Free Delivery = Crisco, 34 tin Duncan Hines, deluxe 2 Cake Mix, 2 ter map of the Fair is available at the Safeco Insurance. Co. information booth. Daily entrance fee to the grounds is $2. This drops to $1 af, ter 9 p.m. You can get “stam} to leave, A’$10, Canadian ‘bill. is accepted’ at par at the entrance gates. Official Fair parking is ex- pensive but within two blocks of the Fair you can park all day on KINNAIRD BRIEFS viewed with highways engineer A, E. Staite. (ors: <|was carried out, white blacktop signs and maintenance of signs, protection in | water-line break was fixed.’ ’. pm. The! Prem, 2. tins = Pork Chops, a = Milk, Alpha, 6 for ..... S wie Bread , Toastmaster, 6 for .... Surf, King Size = Dog: Food, Tops, STORE HOURS. Monday 9.00 am. Oranges, 5». bes Toilet Tissue, scott, 8 rolls BIC Flour, Golden Loaf, 24 ‘Ihe. .. Sundays 10.00 a.m. to 5 p.m. cuts, ib. 99c 10 tins $1.00 $1. ADs 295 i Balance of Week 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY - AND DRY. CLEANERS =| solicitor, E. M.. ‘McGauley, “Ron Johnson of Ron's Motel can: use|_ 89c | A $25 Santion te the Castle. In the opinion of: Kinnaird’s the land at his motel for-a‘ lunch counter. The preamble of the zou- ing bylaw has no bearing, said Mr. McGauley, and a lunch counter is covered by’ the general business classification. The letter was tabled by commissioners to their Sept. 24 meeting. gar and District Chamber of Com- merce for an industrial ‘brochure was approved, A letter expressing “dissatisfaction” will che sent the mission of Kinnaird, “other than an ink drop on the map,” ina tourist folder produced by the As- sociated Chambers ra Use of tue village grader was refused resident Danny . O'Shea since it was the opinion of commis- sioners: that equipment: avatlable from commercial . operators. was. sufficient to do the job needed. by Mr, O'Shea en land he owns, accounts totaling $9,497.94 were approved for payment. : Built’ Up Roof Work and Roofing _ ay & Insulatign Work oO. Lightle Phone ' 365-5158: of Sohtineantera B.C. Yor the om-|: nis report. for August, taking their place. The possibility of extra crosswalks has been re- Parking areas were opened up during the month at Pine and 1st, on Columbia and also on Maple St. Grading, whenever necessary Mr. sa letter in The Meath said that pedestrian cross; Water: arenms) says ae walks are being renewed on Co- lumbia with regulation markings 2 pei ‘Andy Shutek, ..' sented by. Mrs. won by Bob. Shulte, with an aver- of 83.4 per cent and Garry wood Both Bob and Garry are grade 12 graduates, Heart Disease Risk In Soft Water Use People who live “in areas where drinking water is soft run greater risk of death from heart disease than those living in hard Lancet, a‘ medical journal. >. An. investigation’ into the drinking water of 10 towns in Bri- tain showed that: the average death rate from heart disease for males between 45 and 64 in the hard water towns of the south was lower, almost by half, than those in the soft water towns in the north. Data from four Scottish cities tt they all had high oiling, of street was all done during Augus' Four. new water connections were made during the month and two two-inch ‘standpipes for fire death rates from the disease and soft water. ; The high heart disease mort- puzzle and this was the first ex- were repaired, One says, - “4 ality of Scotland had long been al. Nn A. ] planation to be offered, the letter |. Ken's Wheel Alignment ' Ph, 865-2472 '-Highway - eae “TAKE YOUR HOLIDAY IN SAFE’ With an alignment and safety check : at ‘KOOTENAY WELDING AND CASTING: REPAIR. Box 741 — Castlegar, B.C. — Phone 365-5531 No Job Too Big or Too Small - Get your Welding done by a specialist. All kinds of materials --Pértable Welding Equ. ALL’ ‘WORK GUARANTEED PLAN TO RETIRE? I can help you make plans now that will provide the money for you to retire comfortably... CG, ARTHUR ANDERSON ‘The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA — The company with the be outstanding dividend record ‘of a new b as A complete range of banking services because this "is the i} | HOW. MANY: BANKING SERVICES WILL BE fe Sete Seeat h of a chartered bank ik: Future customers will ‘come here if possible for all banking io be sone under one roof / Each branch, large or small, offer: ‘a full banking service: from cashing a cheque ‘to, x 'mancing foreign trade. Each has a staff trained and eager | to render a “to do all their ‘banking, because only in a charterad bank ‘is Ate. the high standard of service that features chartered bonking in Canada. ‘THE CHARTERED ‘BANKS SERVING ‘YOUR. ‘COMMUNITY ue SE aes Office Memos. Are Overdone By NORMAN INGERSOLL | Saturday Evening Post FROM: Office of. the President TO: J. L.,. Vice Pres, SUBJECT: Blidgets. John: . Why are we buying ‘so many blidgets? This month's allo- cation seems excessive, Get me the whole picture, please, and Jet's have some high-level’ thinking on this, H..B, i “Control Frank’ Smith speaking.” * : ae “Frank, this is John. Say, why are we: buying so many bildgets?’; “T don't know,’ Jo! “Well, find out. will you?) I want. the complete story:and let's ve some fop-drawer thinking o on “Sure, John. We'll get right 0 onl } de sible,” ust Looking’... By EGO Exercise Facilities. A Bit More Often : George Bernard Shaw once said: “Few people »think more for.a lost article’ is Wood J“ Woody, this is Bill Clark. What.are you doing ‘with all those blidgets?” : “All what blidgets?” “All those. blidgets we're buy- ing. You know those things are ex- pensive, Looks like we're buying too’ many. Why?” “BH, I piven a idea why, but let me le fi as ng, lr speaking.” “Joe, this is you buying 50 fae hlidgets? That blidget salesman muat'be quite an operator.”” “What do you mean ‘why'? I don’t know. Ade Somebody must have ‘ordered th “Find out, oan your” Will do,’ ‘well; Heten, what do I do now? irs fs'on the tems. and F ara ) “This is Smitty, Bill. Why are wo buying so many: blidgets?” “Don't know, Smitty, but. will find out.’ “Good. I want. the’ whole schmenr on this as soon as pos- Can be Dangerous The old inner tube is.a favor- ite swimming ‘toy with ‘children but it can have a tragic conse- quence, warns the Canadian High. ally they are old, patch: and weak from deterioration of the rubber. Slow leaks, unnoticed at first, can suddenly become fast leaks ‘in: the water. Defective valves, often the reason. the tube | uni was discarded in the -first place, are potential danger spots. Zippers and fasteners on sivim i eee con eens, rip the tube. ‘eatest danger is using an od tube in deep water. Sudden | leaves the upata! Prowl, and’ I’ve got’ to get an‘ans- wer on dget business. J. L: O.K.'d all recs for blidgets so if ho doesn’t know, who does?” “How about Old Charley down in Shipping, Mr. Miller? He’s been here | forever and ‘knows | every- 2 “Hella, ‘Charley? Mr. Miller speaking. What do you know about piidgetat 2 § mean, like why are we uuying 80 many?” “Oh,: that's easy, Mr, Miller. We're just shipping more units. You know we pack two spare blid- gets with each unit, and the sales boys have been sending in m orders, but we're getting the ble. Sets cheaper in quantity.” "Thanks a lot, Charley. I'll pass it along.” “Woody, this is Joe Milter. I find that we're buying more blid- gets because we're shipping more, “Makes Sense. | Send me some We on that‘ blidget query, my ‘girl is bringing some figures over. Self- no support’ at all. incr moe ROR AIR Li NE RESERVATIONS MEXICO - HAWAIIAN AND .EUROPEAN TOURS| ARRANGED © e CASTLEGAR: AGENT. FOR THE WESTERN. HOTEL + CHAIN WEST! Ss “DEPT. STORE ‘Phone :365-4911, “per: unit chargeable to blidgets is “Th Woody.” “Smitty, "this is Clark. A com- plete report: on that blidget busi- A Ps Frank Smith speak- ing. I have ‘everything you need on our blidget problem.” “Good work, Frank. Shoot it over, will you?” TO: Office of the Pres. FROM: J. 'L., Vice! Pres. SUBS: Blidgets “HV B.: In answer to your ques- tion, note the graphs on Exhibit A (attached) -showing | purchase ‘of ..| Wlidgets ang shipments of .unitsfor the’ past twelve:months. “You wil? see that the Burehiase of blidgets is in‘ direct ratio. to ‘looking for yesterday, last week, or, , |ed out each night to hear a simple rarely in vain since, while I'rarely find what I'am looking for, I usu- ally find something else that I was last month, Some of John Munday’'s let- ters for example (John is a former teacher in Castlegar, ‘is now Here is one which has been in my drawer since last April: “We've ‘had ‘a long, coldish winter*‘here in’ Quito. (Equador) and the summer half of hor ‘cter- nal spring,’ now’ on the; thresh. hold, .is. most welcome. The -past week has been‘ considerably warm- er with more hours of sunshine to take the chill off ths: night air, “Politically, | things are warming up, ands ve" 're' having ‘a recurrence of demonstrations simi- lar to those that preceded the Nov- ember up.rising. The last fi have brought the cavalry charging into. the town end truckloads armed ‘soldiers. have | pulled strategic places “just in case.’ ’ * “However it is a relief to know that the country is very much divi- ded over the .red question, despite the success with which ‘the ‘com- mnfes’ ‘are ‘flooding the’ market ‘and magazine stands with their attrac- tive’ literature. tople for obvious ‘reasons. While from ‘a human stand.- Point the direction in which Latin é | America and the world in general is going is far from bright, the fact that events are rapidly ‘pointing to the return ‘of: the Lord: Jesus Christ should inspire rather than dishearten the Christian. “From January 29:to February 4, we ‘rented Juito's large’ sports arena. The ‘Caliseo’ for a week's special meetings with Billy Graham and his Canadian mother-in-law, Leighton Ford . .°. thousands 'turn- yet powerful of the way of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. And twice a report of the campaign hit the ‘front page of Equador’s lead. ing’ newspaper, - complete . with photographs, “Poncho-clad Indians and amartly dressed business men from Quito’s upper classes: listened: at- tentively, and reverently. to” each night’s message and many indicated their desire to break with old life. As a matter of .fact we are still occupied much of the time:in vis- “For many. there are new pro. blems’ to face including ‘domestic terns of life.to forsake and-so forth; of: unemployment and. siekness the 4 of - units.’ Since sales are up, cost of Plidgets is up. attention ‘is directed Ma Exhibit B B (attached) showing th individual’ price of blidgets : in its ace LAR SALES AND SERVICE Chevrolet. : Cadillac Finest and: d Cleanest Used ‘Used Cars in! ‘in the K Kootenai "Every. Car, Guaranteed WHOLESALE: GM: PARTS: 0 STRIBUTORS Largest stock in’ the ‘Kooteni for’ alll General Motors Vehicles Bod’ dy. Shop: in ‘the: Kootenays ‘AY MOTORS Lid.! 2880' Highway. Drive, TRATZ, ‘Phone 388-3301. eee IF '<) .Oldsmobile ||| down .08, per cent. 5 Envy . Corvair ; one ER aus : ae Shae most polly. equi ‘quipped Garage’ and a : } 3. Tire.’ ‘Warehouse x Pn ‘would ‘saon’ them were the’: work: done..in ‘the ‘hearts of many’ not: of divine ‘origin... : “It _was a privilage to meet and sit under the ministry of Billy Gra- man raised up of God and a really humble man at that, for this part- icularly dark hour in world history, “A few weeks after he left, we had-a visit from Prince Philip and were given the opportunity of meet. ing him at. the: British Embassy, Quite: a number of ‘Canadian 'mis- sionaries’: were present, yet:he @raciously’ took - the: time’ to: chat with: each. one: of us,’ and in: five minutes ‘I tried to give ‘him’ some here... in answer to a-valley of thought Provoking questions from time, obviously: had royal tongue in royal cheek. Pee