Se YTAGAD ATES AR VTA ASALLANSADOMST URL ba thd abate 34 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 18, 1967 Fifteen Pioneer Citizens Presented With Medallions at Banquet A total of 15 of this area were recently. present- Prince Albert, Sask. He sane pine chicken with a muzzle pai with: Centennial) zee aallions, 1900. Mr. Donnan’s father’ was ing lived in.Canada for the’ past Be. te ae joyed tn Ph 2 , . He was employed in Phoe- 75 years or. more, nix in its heyday. “A He recalls the death of Pe- ter Verigin in 1924, investigating the wreck of the train in com- pany with a brother of the vic- He was emplo: eyed by the Great Northern Railway on the Waneta Bridge Construction. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 18, 1967 ‘Good Move for DonPhillips “The one thing I will miss in leaving is the school system. The kids start at three and they seem to have a ball. My oldest boy is 4% and already ith] tecbniclans to be shed ar around he is bilingual. The school day d by ' bureaucrats. ey are pro- runs from eight to four but new fessional practitioners who know loves it.” bt the: d of help they want. Do Maddocks Shoe Store Phillips admits that he 13| ow any more skilled pro- not happy abe sbout the separation job PULP MILL TOU RS ne- of the but of pro- d ; 2 a tata 1 sary until ane bas base is brought gress and the adventure of new oe Tours of the Celgar Pulp Division will be 3 ideas. up to NATO standards and ready for full occupancy by families Tt describes itself as Can- Held Tuesdays through Fridays at 1 p.m. of servicemen. ada’s. magazine for professional “But we came here to see] teachers, I would prefer, European life. I hope to. get al phrase ‘working teachers” for year extension to my tour. Lahr| the word profesalonal has hyp- at's the main’ reasons | ‘will make it possible to see and] notized many into adopting at- NATO forces have been leaving titudes which are harmful and why anyone wants a European |do more. We're looking fo! forward France and. that country has posting. To see and do things, to it. Most of the guys are.” absurd, ‘and I would welcome begun withdrawing her forces ide from other countries and it is From the Gallery By Henry Heald should be of interest to others —_— ee this process of vacating bases besides con A New Look in Parliament should not be a closed shop, fat brought Mr.’ Phillips should embrace every inte! igent to West Germany individual. It was a considerably differ- evil which newsmen -must en- te Pa lata ation he ane eit is inconceivable that the Gen, Roland Metarone opening throne speech will ever win the There are a lot of changes Havel oducing the new pub- to be made — sanitary facilities Heation Managing Editor Bruce speech from the throne opening Par-|praise of the opposition p; ties tae can o aera aye Pad since no Poyernmert con-| are of extremely low stan: F “The only reforms in edu- lament May 8. cludes all its proposals in any accommodations are short at pre- . sent — both on the base am cation that can be made to work off — airport runways are not are those in the interest of the up to NATO standards. These reforms can only ce eto worl chers porary, Dan and the others know. Firstly, of ‘course, the man Proposals in any be made to iy They are matched) by a list ‘of |on the throne representing the | given session, Bee ne pe a : that far z Quest Nba cading | measures iy utlined in the pre- the drawbacks. his first speech. ‘The 6,5! Boowond © 3 The continental playgrounds Pte vious one, are|to. read was a ‘chore that no Nor: 16 it to assume that the bya ous would have had the heart tn . in; minutes, ; the ‘Autobahn —J|to inflict. on the ‘late’ Georges Teglslation outlined in the ( aeemanys main: A northsouth indicates ‘the government eat — is very close. and the Vanier if ead still. been gov; planningan ‘early election. Go- ONE MAN’S OPINION By F. B. Pearce deh hiatal By F. Be rearce, a wy ay New Teachers’ Magazine d ing writes forthrig] ‘A new magazine Nes ae oduc: \ dey, Morning. h about real ehtly blems and real solutions, ’ > “Teachers are not. mere we stock a full sotoction of SAVAGE pHOES: for children Nt doesn’t pey } ever to take chences with so hon- ored Crelte oe ahs Ann Clerk at Arrow River, Mani- medallions. were pre- tbe ae an a Bakah one. of sented at the Castlegar Kinntird | the elyht ehildres of Baier ard pioneer banquet, ‘the first’ event | James Stupbies who settled, in in connection with the dolnt Ci Can: Cranbrook. nial celebrations by the to Kinnaird, is happy, to, have and the village. ¢ Asa tribute to these long. | mondre cians eam one, OF ts time residents and their, contri: bution to Canada as'a whole, and this area in’ particular, the Cas- tlegar | News. presents. a brief resume of the background of each of. these pioneer citizens. Their memories are still bright, their lives still ' active ine contribution to community true Canadian: heritage; his pa- rents were born at No Road, about sixty miles from Hallfax. ie were glad he {s spending Mrs. Gertrude Olive Sheph xebremient between the, (own Born Sept..8, 1084 nt pherd of Castlegar and the village of ville, Ont, She ft ‘first came to B.C, | Kinnaird. in 1956. to’ Kinnaird, She was on the boat involved in a ‘colli-|' si ay with B Diamond coal Pas ie travelling oui beard Mr, Butterfield moved west: first never aig complete the Journey to Resing and later to Vancouver Mrs, Lilian Priscilla, Ferguson Ct a ee eaTOr tis wantt donee hill, County, Victoclay Ont, Sho with ea rondents presented) ment of Birks, leaving there in son in 2923, He iva a farmer| first came to B.C. in 1909 to praia directed startling has app ad in his Childe, was Veterinary’ General marae ‘in Jane ene in was Veterinary General id life. He made most of his home| of Canada, He was the first year. nce anen as One Dead, Gne furniture by himself. nadian president of the Veto Robert Caswell Donnan Injured After Blueberry Crash nary Society of U.S.A. Born September 5, 1891 in One man died and another he recalls very clearly as- sisting her. brother shooting was. critically injured Monday when the car in which they were Tiding left the. Blueberry-Paul- son Highway. and: crashed ‘into a rock bluff. Nick. Markin, 85, of. Ra: berry ‘Village wad killed-in the accident, Driver of the 1954-model It is not far removed from! recreation and social centres as ig'the French base. The French base had facili- Ses for hockey, eurling, swim: ips, a resident of g and gymnastic activities. Castlegar, is serving with other aulng tan a night on the town airm fe ly at le,)} meant driving to uxernboltsg: France, but he now writes his|90 minutes away by car address as Lahr, West Germany Cpl. Phillip, along with his wife and three children lived pared to go! at St. Mard, a drive’ of about after having served in the For-/25 minutes from the base. eign Legion. P rae Fa be able pte set out The change comes as a re-|for just about any place on our sult of prance *s decision to re-| holidays,” he enthuses. “‘There’s fuse operation of NATO bases! plenty to do and see night in the in France under NATO control. Lahr, area on shorter. trips. ‘As a result of this decision, “Thi Cpl. Don Phillips, RCAF, is . He is happy because he just moved and the move fie’s made a very t one — and a very pleasant one. ler job was to strike the hammer when ne gave the: word! Mr. Dwight McMillan Mrs, Annie Belbeck His. birthplace was Listo- Born 1886 in B: do \- well, Township of Wallace, Coun: | itoba, She married ise. he ty of Perth in Ont. A butcher |is the mother cot Mrs. by frade, he came west to Bran- of Castlegar; | Mr, Mri iL Babee of Son, initoba. He was Mayor om leagy of of Rapid City, Man, from 1993 to | "nnaird. 1935. He has lived in B.C. since Cobar 1945 When he moved ouver work f Hudson Bay Company. ore le has been a Kinnaird for many years. She homesteaded ‘in Little Woody, Sask. A welldnown pio- neer of Sageatchewan, she is. presently visiting in this district. EN HOMES See the New ‘67 Centennial Award Homes ANDERSON AGENCIES Phone 365-6451 Mr. Howard W. Butterfield somethin Born in Belleville, Ontario ari h of Mr. Mickle! Richard. Newton Dorman. paragraph oi ‘ statements speaks of ‘teachers freed from 19th century author- that “teachers are not mere es that “teachers aer not mere techniclans to be pushed around by bureaucrats.” Few people other than those te ching can realize the absuralty this it con- trols everything down to the last detail even to deciding into how many groups a teacher should divide her class. In the practice of their profession they are in fact, allowed less freedom than a skilled artisan in a factory. ‘This may appéar of small ‘account to many people unless it is realized’ that children are the last in this chain of command Rettrer: Bo. Tele e elephione lant chief, originated from St. érots, Na Me Spence ead an_ uncle va: Sei His uncle Nathan 1 seinenabee For special arrangements such as group tours and days other than the above, please contact the Industrial Relations Department. .. - ODEON THEATRE 224, SHOWING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALL COLOR FAMILY SHOW WALT DISNEY PRESENTS “FIGHTING FRINGE’ OF DONEGAL” _ Put a Zipper. and they are the ones most af- “MAN CALLED ELINTSTO! Ei 7 \ ted by dhig authoritarianism, TE STORE 7.30 : ‘Streal? fected by tls authoritarianism. | DOORS 7.00 ONE COMPLE’ On Wood Street’ not have a nation half free and STARTS MONDAY - With street repairs taking . Neither should place in Castlegar, halt slave. Neither should we) |, A FUNNY THING HAPPENED | ON ‘THE of oan Cancers ye peeves “ WAY 'TO THE FO RUM” Mrs. Jane Butterfield Born in P.E.L of United Empire Loyalist stock and moved west to Vancouver at an carly age. In 1948 her husband, Hi ward Butterfield moved to Net: son to take ‘over’ the jewelery of J.B.) Gray. She now divides her time hetween Kinnaird jand : Victoria, having daughters in both loca: SHSS Activities =geae | By. KATHERINE KNIPPELBERG * ginnatra village chairman Carl Loeblich commented at the banquet, “it is certaln that these People still have years of. hap- py. productive life ahead of ‘The best: wishes of civic officials of both councils and of the Castlegar News go to these Prior to. coming to. Brit Columbia in 1921, far ‘Sanien lived at Maple Greeks ‘Sask. ash ae Mr, Charles Clerk PETTITT PHOTOS people, " Garent Corhett Born at New Westminster. His family included a sister and| ¥! three brothers. Mr. Corbett is an ex-Civil Servant, retired from the V.L.A, Division, Mrs, Mary Ann MeLeod. ‘Born at'Beaver Creek. One of a family of four. A resident Seite bee Wate a long life the ‘Alberni Bis . 13d NB, but chose to spend his re- Brement in the “garden village.” But all these things are tem- 4 freed from 19th century author- itarianism. Monday Morning ds Stanley. Humphries’. consti- tution hae been undergoing a change for the past while: — and: what a change! It is now “The . Constitution of the Stud-|to Expo th: ent Parliament of. Stanley Hum- | work and good writing. May she vhries Secondary Sch Schoo}, Castle: | enter‘more'essay contests in the ‘ Britis to come! ‘ serves the ination of the‘ teacher nesop hy and: practice the profession. “Most of the words written about the schools are’ clothin; rOHd 14 i address which took 43 minutes } of( France ‘and (Switzer! Jand are PETTITT PHQ have our chil those who are not free. If ‘Mon: day Morning does nothing else] | bur spread the gospel of freedom of thought an in o1 5 Himost three times as: space for -suppo! in as‘did the. a piney is viaracterioed by.its room- ees — room: to work and to! Yarhe West German base nas me pestle In ‘the: Senate there were a ndinber? of new faces and. al- though’ there were only a couple ‘of new faces and although there were only'a ea le among the more before the session is much s Five “by-elections are he to the people for a new man- date wiles there is’ still a sub- stantial list of measures not de- bated: is considered: pretty good election ploy. It provides ready- made’ campaign material ‘and helps to keep all the candidates on the same tra a. content which “is sentiment and/or obtuse. By contrast Mon- pose. Chambers Suffer Lack Paci ic Water Wells. Ltd. ~ Drilling ' Contractors and. - gar, | schools it will serve a Brent pur ’ In accordance ae Canadian PGE es government principles, what was now. r: Prime minister fa grade 12 student) is mmnittes Of once. president: is minister. The © prime, by a nomination commit days Tally-Ho. SCorietl Student's Prayer Now-I:lay.me down to sleep; I I pray the Land my £0 soul to 0 eep. ould di Bony isc County vor, On el uary 1967. . Mr, Thomas. Blackburn . “al in. Kin; died want i 3.80, Be mm. ; Monday. died ‘almost: The accident basen at i immed-| | itty‘ of in aied received in the , SALES: & SERVICE. bye are some, pate uu. should take. ye fr > | Lay. my. Algerbra by my hand; Tell Mr. Samoylott y dice didn't un- bi five. Hig, cabin eppointed by him to run-as a ae include a deputy st ck, If. there is not a general election in the fall it, will be |‘ more the result of. the Conser- vative leadership convention and the’ likelihood of an‘ Ontario pro- vincial election than of pressure ofguntinighed business in the Commons How much “pusiness the House gets through before the summer recess depends on many gs, but an important factor will be the success or failure of the new government, house lead- r, Allan chen, in 01 ing debate and obtaining all- patty agreement on’ allocation of tine. trict C MacEachen is a skilled par- Hamentarian, but he also has a knack of raising the hackles on | bers. 4 i ‘The reference was to t- ss: for: 0 39e Castlegar Centennial Committee offers a : - $10 PRIZE: » 4a 59e NABOB, SLICED ‘OR HALVES Peaches :. 40x, a 7 What is not average about chamb went on, jargon such’ as this: gem: ‘the ‘involvement ‘ of # government 4 in lively 4) many. matters, an e increas |» “22 ing technicality? ote moderns 80- ves | elety.and the {|| gulat BEST EXTERNALLY DECORATED z Spelled out in Sa o HOUSE. OR BUSINESS. PLACE, Eh senate for Thest arin i oto] e high- y. sired, he “he added. They are efinite strong poluts of this CHELSEA Pork & Beans ook fim 556 NABOB}. Sliced, Crushed '- Tidbits - : 4 tins 89c ¥ HEINZ; Bread and. Butter Pi ckles: ; 16 oz, jar. Fruit: Drir 2 tins’ 39¢ | SS ide the d - SQUIRREL: ie: work force | "3" y 4 Peanut. Butter Ib,’ aes Help to Brighten Our Town — Write Box 1337 or Phone 365-6534 for Entry Form | 6) SAFEWAY, ‘CANA complexes | will d [man I| con 000 to 20,000 tn five years and th is clear. hij ‘man that upc? member should |consider himeclt/a art of; this. committee,” in os 99c | wi 41S Rial |e etek ge cE EC Imperial Gallon Only $13.95 J. | day, May 8. ralned out on Men Ti Corn: Flakes. 12 0m, Bio $1 * Pacifi Milk. CT / $1 Blue Sox at. SHSS grounds Tues- i | LIBBYS: . day, Kommadores vs Kin eiommacones. “Tomato Juice 4a or 2 69¢ Thursday, Blue Sox ve J Cloth. Pink or Blue each 59¢ Choice ‘Red. Label Beef vs White Sox at Kinsaird para The Castlegar Juniors host ‘ SATIN& OUTSIDE. 5 ; peat : : 8 : os ae Round Steak. Roasts HOUSE PAINT OUTSIDE LATEX ieee is be ; eae || Gee Se -89c Grand Forks Sunday in © their| - GALLONS — Reg. $11.98 SN GALLONS = Reg. $11.98: E sane ‘dae : y E ; a} ) (ee No Milk. De ||P Rump Roasts : NS bat, I ‘lb: 796 bot nt bt 89 60 09.00 ; SOCOM NM rh 1A OREAT NEW ts SCIENTIFIC. aiscovery FOR LASTING PROTECTION OF... May 8... On Wednesday the Missiles streak by defeating ‘the Comets 4to3: Next week's pony Teague schedule is as follows: Monday, May 22, Red Sox vs PLYWOOD | CANVAS. | GUTTERS | FABRICS | TENTS BOATS | CONCRETE PATIOS | FLOORS Mr, , Don, Currie, F actory Representative, Will. Give In-: Store Demonstrations Tomorrow — Friday — from 9, em, to 9 P. ‘MITCHELL sure za INTERIOR LATEX” GALLONS - Reg. $10.79 ' QUARTS - Reg. $3.39 © $2.59 first league game. The : double- $3.99 | $3.99 Victoria: Day, Monday, May. 22 header: ie schedul: parte Start at QUARTS—Regi$3.49 QUARTS ~ Reg. $3.49, HAVE A GOOD HOLIDAY! $2.69 | $2.69 PALM: DAIRIES. LTD. CASTLEGAR |. 7 Sirloin Tip. Roasts. Ib... 5 e. : Sirloin: ns feaks Me Oglow Brothers