CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 18, 1964

[ODE Celebrates Birthday

Anglican WA Ku

ST. DAVID’S. ANGLICAN CHURCH

-The IODE is Eaena its
G4th birthday today.

Founder’s Day meetings from
const to coast in the Order’s 976
chapters will recall its growth
from. a small group of. Canadian
women supplying clothes for Boer

War soldiers to a national volun:
tary organization raising. over $1,-
000 for education, emergency wel-
fare and other community services,
The IODE have adopted many
schools and their program now
extends from the Atlantic to the

PETTITT: PHOTOS ~

PETTITT PHOTOS |

3% X 3% or 342 X5

‘PETTITT PHOTOS

Pacific and from the Arctic to the
Caribbean, School adoption involves
gifts of new libraries, library addi-
tions, prize books, visual aids, and
recreational and study materials,
The IODE also supports the
Canadian arts, They also present
bursaries and scholarships,
On welfare services, $400,000
for supplics is spent in Canada
and $100,000 for supplies to the
needy which are shipped to Europe,
Afriva, Korea, the West Indies,
Hong Kong and India, Through
290 Sa |the tiretess efforts of the mem-
bers, thousands of knitted and
Each sewn articles of clothing are made
Month of Feb. for distribution, Chapter mem-
SPECIAL

KODACOLOR
PRINTS

“SOLOHd LLLLad

bers give countless hours of ser-
vice to institutions such as the
cerebral palsy, blind, retarded and
Canadian Friendship Centres.
Today, the IODE is one of the
largest voluntary women's organi-
zations in Canada, In this fast
changing world it strives to keep
pace through education, promote
unity within the Commonwealth,
and give service to the needy.

SOLOHd LLIL13d

PETTITT PHOTOS: ..

Scouting
Activities

IN KOOTENAY-COLUMBIA .

SCOUT DISTRICT

Valentine Tea
Held Saturday

The -Kinnalrd Anglican Wo-
men’s Auxillary ‘hold their annual
Valentine Tea on Saturday in the
Kinnalrd Improvement Society
Hall, The decor provided a spring-
Nike theme with sprigs of daisies

An open house will be held
at the Robson Community Hall
Feb, 19 at 7.00 p.m. in connection
with Boy Scout week being obser-
ved from the 16 to 23 of February.
An interesting Cub and Scout pro-
gram is planned, so plan to attend,

The Castlegar Stag Patrol re-
cently held a supper in honor of
Craig Pettitt, Don Chambers, Jesse
Melfer and Tom McGauley for qua-
lifying for their Queen’s Scout
Badge, The guest of honor was
Gordon Pettitt who provides the
meeting place for the Stag Patrol.

Carol Groutage and Pat Mc-

Beethoven's “Wellington's Victory”
and Tschlakowsky’s “1812 Over-
ture,”

Scouts in the district should
start qualifying themselves for
the Kootenay-Boundary “high Ic-
vel” expedition headed by J. D.
Flamank, The Yghtweight camp-
ing trip will take over six days
during August in Kokanee Glacier
Provincial Park with 50 Canadian
and American Boy Scouts taking
part, To qualify scouts must be
first class and 15 years or over
as of Aug. 1, physically {it for
hiking to Slevation of 9,000 fect,

by a red heart to cen-
tre the individual ten tables, The
serving table appointments of sil-
ver tea services was complemented
by white lace over a red tablecloth.

Pouring were Mrs, J, D, Askew
and Mrs, Frank Willey; Mrs. A.
T. Lampard and Mrs, C. W. Ken-
nedy, eR

Welcoming the guests was pre-
sident of the WA Mrs. W. Leduc.
Mrs. J, Lambeth presided at the
door.

In charge of the bake table
was Mrs. George Besso and Mrs.
L. Nesbitt, The fish pond under
the convenorship of the junior

Iver served a Italian style
meal of minnestrome soup, spaghet-
ti, fried chicken and pie a la mode.

While dinner settled, the guest
of honor showed inspiring films

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When You Get His Valentine’s Gift at

LEITNER‘S

EM AAA

of winter snowshoe hikes, camping
and hunting, The remainder of the
evening was spent on planning and
listening to hi-fi. Patrol Leaders
Tom McGauley wishes to thank
Chic Rogers for his recording of
“Walking Miracle”, “Wipe out” and
“Roll over Beethoven” and Wayne
Groutage for his recordings of

Kinettes Plan
To Help Kinsmen
Founder’s Ball

A recent Supper meeting of
Castlegar-Kinnaird Kinctte. Club
was held at 283-3rd Ave. with Mrs.

have ae from the scout mas-
ter, parents, district, regional, pro-
vincial, state and national coun-

50. ey
Thoughts from the ‘Hamilton
Quester,” “What's Your Hobby?”
A man named Gordon Hendrick-
son of the University of Cincinnati
reports that a good hobby has
eight characteristics.

1. It should involve a tangible
produce that can be admired by
others,

2. It should have a group of
devotees in whom can he found so0-
cial contacts, recognition and ac-
ceptance.

3. It should fit the individual's
age and circumstances.

4. It should be difficult enough
ta challenge the skill, but not too
difficult to prevent some success,
5, It should ‘further and not
with family life.

Orla ing in the
chair. The Kincttes hold their
meetings the first Wednesday of
every month,

Discussions during the evening
were mainly concerned with the
on-coming Founder's Ball which is
being held in the Castlegar Arena
on Saturday, Feb, 29. The Kinettes
are helping the Kinsmen in mak-
ing this dance a success by look-
ing after the decorations, a hat-

check and the food. A meeting|»

6. It should not interfere with
the vocation.

7. It should be the hobbyist'’s
servant, not his master.

8. It should have for

cils, Make sure you're one of the}.

was also ded by Mrs.
A. D. Johnson and Mrs, George
Jackson, The apron table was su-
pervised by Mrs, G. Reith and Mrs.
F. Bacon,

Kitchen committee included,
Mrs, E, Walker, Mrs. C. Idle, Mrs,
H. Killough, Mrs. N. Fishwick,
Mrs. M. Brandson and Mrs, H.
Bate.

Supervising the tea tables, at
which the girls of the junior auxi-
Mary served was Mrs, Jack Robin-
son and Mrs. A. Eldridge. The door
prize was won by Mrs, Steve Gallo.

= : iy
Brigadoon Draws
ff s
Big Crowd of 500
Close to 500 Persons crowded
into the 'SHSS activity room on
Saturday evening for the Rossland
Light Opera Players presentation
of Lerner and Loewe's Brigadoon.
The story of an enchanted

highland ‘village which appears
only once every 100 years enchant-

growth and continued interests
throughout the year.

The proper hobby for you will
give you relaxation, a change of
thoughts and keep you mentally
balanced so that you may always

ed the

Kinnaird resident Danny O’-
Shea was seen in the important role
of Jeff Douglas while former Cas-
tlegar resident Mrs, George (Babs,
Killough) Bourchier was cast at the

SUNDAY SERVICES

8 am. Holy Communion
11 am. Family Eucharist °.
+ 7,80 p.m, Evensong in the Robson

Community Church
During the Lenten Season there. will also
be services at St. David’s on Wednesdays begin-
ning at 7.30-am. with Holy *. Conimunion and
breakfast following. 10 a, Communion
and 7.30. p.m, -Evenson|

| AoC

FUTURE
SECURI

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SAVINGS

{tall adds up-regular savings give you that extra good
feeling knowing that you're doing, something for the
future security of you and your family. For example, if
you save $5 a week in the credit unton, at the end of 5
years you will have $1400 and ‘at the end of 10 years
your:savings will have grown to over $3,000 (this in-
cludes dividends figured on an average basis). In addi-
tion, with few exceptions, these savings are matched
with an equal amount of life insurance in the event of
your death—by CUNA Mutual—the credit union insur-
ance company. All this offered at no extra cost to you.

LIVE BETTER .. . JOIN-THE CREDIT UNION
CHECK OUR ENDOWMENT SAVINGS PLAN

Castlegar Credit Union

last minute ‘in ‘the role of the

a useful citizen.

love-starved Meg Brockie.

at the home of Mrs, Granstrom

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subject.
Ideas for costumes for the dis-
trict 5 convention being held in

24and 25 were discussed. One idea
brought up was thought to be very
original. This is the first year that
the club is going ahead with the
the parade as most members seem
enthusiastic about attending the
convention.

A letter from Mrs. Vi John-
son of Trail, head of the Mental
Health Gift campaign, was receiv-
ed thanking the Kinettes for the
effort. they had spent in making
it such a success this year as it
is every year. She gave the club

them in this project for the fu-
ture years.

club an invitation to attend the
spring zone meeting being held in
Nelson on March 14 and 15, This is
Nelson Kin’s 30th anniversary and
the Kinettes 25th birthday so they
expect past Kin from miles around
to help them celebrate.

on the catering toa recent Inter-

Vernon this year on May 22, 23, |B

costumes and perhaps a float for | Be

on Feb. 23 at 7.30 p.m. is being | @
held for further discussion on this | 3

drip

THURS., FRI., SAT., — FEB. 13, 14, 15
“ALL ITEMS WHILE THEY LAST”

A Personal Column

By.

March Right Into War — Nobouy wil Shooil!

This column usually hasn't got
‘time for starry-cycd ‘idealists who,
if they don’t live'in ivory, towers,
have at any rate, found’some:com-
fortable way .of ddtaching them-
selves from reality: the day: tos
day facts of life,

Such a group, is: the’ Human
Rights Association” of "Box 111,
South Burnaby, B.C, This group
first came to my attention’ just
about 1% years .ago ;when ‘the
Freedomites started, iclr trek to
Agassiz. ane

The chairman of the Human
Rights Association, ‘W. M. Carson,
met the Freedomites : at , Prince-
ton where they. were- camped
and then started firing off press
releases about “these poor people
who are the victims of oppression,”
All you had to do, ho. said; was
talk to those poor Frecdomites
and. you'd immediately ‘know all
they wanted was peace and under-
standing and that they weren't res-
ponsible for. the acts of terrorism

+ attributed to them,

Now this well-meaning but
misguided Numan Rights group is
‘creating n Moral Army with the
avowed purpose “to march weapon:
less and without ‘protection into
the midst of an internal or inter-
national conflagration knowing that
no people would wilfully murder

BURT CAMPBELL * '

such a belicf is matched by yet
another. one: “It is hoped that

by. the United Nations | organiza-
tion and efforts are being made in
this direction.”

For those interested further
in how this group will stop a war,
read on:

As tho Human Rights group
marches weaponless and without
protection into the middle of a
war “No flag will:be used as the
nobility of such an emblem seems
to be méasured by the barrels
of human blood spilled in exalting
it, With such standards our flag
could earn no fame! Once the fight:
ing stopped, the UN or other ne-
gotiating team, or our own negotia-
tors would take over, if necessary.

“Until our movement can even-
tually become financed by inde-
pendent outside means, it will be
necessary for some of our recruits

ugh resaurees to pay their own

a few hours notice ... . All inte-
rested people are requested to con-
tact us immediately.

“Because we have no axes to
rind and because we so obviously
serve both sides, we expect com-
plete success ,in every operation,
Permanent peace and true brother-
hood are about to become integral

s.
The child-! Like simplicity of

aspects of human existence!”

‘this whole plan can. be operated |

to arrange to have available eno- |

fare to any point in the world at | i

Wade Wins Best Speaking |
Cup at Toastmasters Meet

“E had two pets as a boy, a
Goat and a tad pole. Both of them
made a lasting impression on me.
The tadpole when he changed into
a frog and hopped away from me
and the goat when he caught me
bending. Since then I have gone
to the dogs.”

Dick Wade, one of the newer
members of. the: Castlegar:: Toast-
masters Club, was giving an’ im-
promptu speech at a recent meet-
ing ‘of ‘the club here and was
speaking on the topic “Hunting
dogs — their: care, raising and
training,” a° topic .which, he had
been given only minutes before.” ,

He went on to. speak with such
authority, - enthusiasm ‘and. -wit
about his theme that he won the
cup for the best speaker of the
evening.

The second speaker of the

more information that will help | [i

The Nelson Kinettes sent the | §

Mrs. Joy Saunders reported ~

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ANDERSON

AGENCIES ..

. that often our pre-conditioned be-

evening, Andy Shutek, offered a
fact studded and thought provok-
ing talk on “Water pollution: —
a modern crisis for us all” while
Harvey Pitman, the third speaker
of the evening discussed the to-
pic “How to get information.” It
is “not what a man remembers
that is’ important,” he said, “but
his knowledge of where, and the
skill with which he can find it.”

John Charters, who also gave
an impromptu speech, reversed
the familiar saying “Seeing is’ be-
lieving” to, show that. more often
“Believing is secing.”‘ He noted

liefs blind us to the ills, prejudices
and wrongs all about us which we
prefer not to sce.

The speakers were in turn
praised and criticized by evalua-
tors Bill Reed, Sid Sidoni and John
Whitewood, led by gencral evalua-
tor Paul Moroso.

George Shanks ied the club

wide variety of.table topics, while
Peter Majesgey of’ Kinnaird was
Toastmaster and Bob Watters, pre-
sident of the club, chaired the
meeting.

Bill. Summerfield, the guest
of the evening,
by Peter

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recently with the Kinsmen hosting
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clubs, it seemed as though they
all enjoyed the Kinettes’ cooking.

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