CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Mar. 1, “1962

Annual Faiher & Son Banquet a Success

ee
‘Tue local Gaba and Scouts held
thelr annual father and son ban-

quet last Thursday evening in the| seni

Pe Fis See a ate |
WORK
‘Ciothes

of evéry description and at!
the ‘right. price
‘ate

Stanley Humpitcles Secondary Sch-
ool ements ‘Thero were 180 pre-

“rue head table was centered
with a beautiful arrangement of
yellow tullps and daffodils inter-
mingled with bright green leaves.
Jim Toogood, president. of the Ist
Castlegar group committer, was
chairman and called on Danny Ne-
well of the 2nd Cub pack to say

‘Toasts proposed were the Queen

by Dwayne Hartaon, the fathers by
Phillip -Minnion, John Dalziel re-
sponded to the Iatter toast, He ex-
pressed his thanks at being present
and urged the boys to. keep. up the
good work. He also told of when
he was a Soout.in Edmonton: and
the Chief Scout Lord Baden-Powell
visited them, He sald what a tre-
mendous welcome the Chief Scout
got and he replied to the welcome
with ‘Thank you boys, God bless
you all and good scouting everyone,”
Mr, asked the fathers

to introduce themselves and he in-
troduced the guests at the head
table who were: RD, Minnion, a
paat presicent of the District coun-

ell; B. Hill of the Canadien Legion az

Branch No, 170 who are the spon-
sors of the Ist Castlegar Cubs and
Scouts; R. Whittaker, a member of
the District council, group commit.
tee and badges etc,; E. Lewls, fire
chicf; R. Lussler, a member of the
forestry; A, Shutek; F, Howes, a
member of Gt. John's First Ald.
M, Little wus unable to be pre-
sent through sickness so his son was
sitting in for him, Lastly Mrs, H.
Johnson who was a Brown Guider
for 16 years and is the Castlegar
News reporter for the Guides,
Scouts, Brownles and Cubs.

at this time gave a very hearty
thank-you to the ladles for such a
delicious turkey supper.

Mr, called on Mr, Min.

The boys, led by Jim McLuckle,|

nion who expressed his pleasure at
being present and told of how
Scouting: is growing all over the
world, He urged the fathers to get
to know their Scout and Cub lead-
ers and to assist when and wherever
possible and co help their boys.

Mr, Hill was the next speaker.
He sald how ploased the Leglon
were to sponsor the boys and wish-
them every’ success in all thelr un-
dertakings,

He also recalled the days when
he was a Scout, In those days they
did not have turkey for their fa-
ther and son banquets but bears.

Mr, Lewls said tha, his depart-
ment would help the boys in any
way whatsoever to help with thelr
fireman's badge. He also extended

United Circle No. 3

Holds Regular Meet
Tho regular meeting of Circle
No, 3. United Church Women was
held Thursday evening: at the home
Blackburn with Mrs.

present and Mrs. W.

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Shay presided.

Mrs, W, Harrower opened the
meeting with u devotional period
taking for her topic “Friendship in
the Church.” Routine business was
discussed and the election of a se-
cretary-trensurer was held with
Mrs, D. Leitch being elected to that
office, There was much digoussjon
regarding projects that would he
carried out during 1962, .

After @ very busy business ses-
sion the members spent the even-
ing making slippers. The next bus.
iness meeting will be held in March
at. the home of Mrs. Shay.

Robson Ladies
Evening Group
Social Meeting

The Robson Ladies Evening
Group held’ a social meeting re-
cently at the home of Mrs. W, Sa-
liken with 18 persons present. $
‘Mrs, Saliken reported that an
80-1b, bundle containing 275 articles
of clothing was sent to the Uni-
tarian Service Committee,
Knitting, sewing and consider-
able discussion was ‘done until 9
p.m, when Mrs, Saliken demonstra.
ted the making of a chiffon cake,
Mrs, Grant then read about in-
fectious hepatitis, how jt attacks,
prevention and treatment. There is
@ temporary immunization the Te-
port stated but no permanent pre-

: vention is known, such as in smail-

pox. Isolation and cleanliness being
the only prevention of spread and
treatment in spite of it’s long ihis-

The evening with a draw don-
‘ated by) ‘Mrs, Byers won by Mrs,
Jolly, Delectable refreshments ser-
ved by Mrs. Saliken were thor-
oughly enjoyed.

‘The next meeting willbe held
at the home of Mrs, J. Schuepfer
on March 8,

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Saturday, March 10th, 7.30 p.m.
_ in the
STANLEY HUMPHRIES HIGH SCHOOL

Adults 50c

Students 25e

Plan Sewing Bee
_ Seon to Help Aid
Spring Tea & Sale

Circle. No, 1 of the United
Church Women held their first
meeting of the year ‘at the home of
Mrs, R, H. Pratt. last week with
42 members present and Mrs, FR.
Gemmill presiding.

Mrs. Pratt opened the meeting
with a devotional period followed
by. Mrs, P. Oglow reading two
chapters from the book entitled
“Life Work of Women in the Can-
adian Churches.”

Plans for cateritg were discus-

sed and all the members were in
davor of this and agreed to help.

A sewing bee is to be held
US | shortly. forthe spring tea and sale
which will be held in

After a very busy business Bes-
sion Mrs, Gemmill closed the meet-
ing- with prayer. Deliclous refresh-
ments were served by. Mra, Pratt.

q 9

Anglicans Lent

pasaer: ees

Begins March 7,

‘This year Lent begins on March
7 and for Anglicans it begins the
long seagon.of preparation leading
up to the great Easter festival,

During Lent there will be a
celebration of the Holy Eucharist
each Wednesday at 730 a.m, in Bt,
‘Alban's Church followed by break-
fest in the Parish Hall. Each Wed-
nesdy evening there wilt be a med-
itation followed by Compline in St,
Afban’s: Church at 8 p.m.

This evening service will be of a
half hour duration to which alt ate
welcome. The schedule of Holy
Week services is to be announced

REE ie | 38%er.

an to them to visit the
fire hall. He wished them well and
good scouting.

R, Lussier spoke next and in-
vited the boys to visit the forestry

work they do. He also said that
they at the office would be glad to
help the boya at any time with
thelr badge work.

Mr. Whittaker urged the fathers
to get bohind the movement ‘and
help whenever possible. He said it
Js through the fathers and through
the group committee that scouting
is able to function, Mr, Shutek aald
it always gave him a thrill when
the boys came to him with an arm-
ful of toys and’ urged them to
phone him before they called on
him to make sure he was home. He
congratulated the boys who have
got their toymeker’s badge. -

Mr, Howes his plea-

office ‘to see the equipment and the] gary of

Sasa STi Oye eer en

Castlegar United ‘Church
Holds Anniversary Dinner

of the Uni.
ted Church congregation held thelr
anniversary dinner last week in ob-
servis of the opening of the new
church three years ago,

A turkey supper prepared by
tha United Church Women was
enjoyed.

» Master of ceremonies was John
McGllp:and ‘grace ‘was sald by.D,
W. Gilroy,
During. the evening it was an-
Bi

ebrate ner 90th 2i:-uday shortly, A
corsage of pink. and white carna-
tions was presented to Mra, Swad-
dle by Mra. W. Easton on behalf of
tha congregation,

Following the diuner, Mr, Mc-
Gilp spoke briefly on the anniver-

sary being observed, stressing that
sith this is the third anniver-
the church opening it does
not give a true picture of the Uni-
ted Church congregation in Castle.
gar.
No accurate date 1s recorded for
the first services held, but. iti is
known to have been prior to 1940,

early services were held in pri.
vate homes and then in the Angll.
can. hall, until the completion of the
old church in 1947,

Mhis small tullding, directly be.
hind the new church, is used as a
Sunday School hall; but served for
Sunday worship until the. opening
of the present building in 1059,

Mr, McGilp- quoted fittingly
from chp: 2 of Paul's Letter to the

sure at being present and at being
able to work with the boys. He told
them he had received the report of
the exam the boys had taken in
first-aid ‘just: before Christmas and
all have passed successfully and will
receive their certificates shortly,

‘Mrs. Johnson thanked Mr. 'Too-
good for the invitation - to attend
their banquet and safd how inter-
ested she was in Gulding,and Scou-
ting, having two grandsons in Cubs
‘and one grandson a. Queen's Scout
and assistant Cubmaster. She wish-
eda the boys every success and Good
scouting.

Jimmy Cumming, . who was
awarded the ‘Silver Cross last fall
for bravery, was introduced. This is
a very high award for a Scout,

‘An auction was then held on a
rustic table, chair and hat rack.
which the boys had made from tree
branches, and an apple box, Frank
Richardson was the: auctioneer and
Mr, Minnion was the highets bidder
for the hat rack, R. Maddocks for
the table and/T’. Denneus for the
chair. ‘The proceeds went into the
Scout's funds,

Entertainment by the boys fol-
lowed, The 2nd Cubs presented a
gift to Jim McIuckie who had been
their cubmaster for several years.
Mr, McLuckie thanked the boys and
group committee,

A skit by the lst Cubs, “Gold
Hunt,” was then enjoyed. The pro-
Spector was-David Oglow, the don-
key Jackie Wood and Craig Schel-
lenberg, The semaphore’ and first-
ald were also demonstrated in this
skit with John McCutcheon, Remus
Jellema, Hughie Ross. and Allan
MoKinnon taking part.

“The Dentist” was next with
Kirk. McMillan being the dentist
and Lome Harteon the patient,
The dentist had a varied assortment,
of tools including hammers of var-
fous sizes, chisels, etc, Another skit
was “School Days” with Phillip
Minnion as the teacher, and Mike
Livingstone, George. Wood, Greg

Jennings and Tom Wallace, The
@nd Cub Pack demonstrated a game
of snakes and monkles,

During the evening badges were
presented to Scouts Craig Pettitt,
metal worker; Allan Morey, fire-
man; Donald Chambers, fireman;
Jesse Helfer, farmer; Harold Allam,
moe worker, artist. and) aquarist

edges,

“Now: are. ye
no. more strangers and foreigners,
but fellow-citizens with the saints,
and of the household of God: and
‘aré built upon” the foundation ot
the apostles and prophets, Jesus
Christ himself being the chlef cor-
nerstone: in whom all the building
fitly framed together groweth unto
@ holy temple in the Lord.”

‘The spenker remarked -on ‘the
pert of every person to “belong” to
some group or pert of society ard
asked, “what organization or service
club can offer such significance arid
tradition, such partnership and fel-
lowship ‘ag the church?"

‘There has been the tradition of
persecution in church history from
the very beginning when the early’
Ohristians were martyred for their
faith, he suld, and we should real-
ize-how lucky we are to, be able'to
gather to worship God. without fear
of: oppression,: We do not’ have -to
meet in secret or hide our; church
activities.

In conclusion, Mr, MoGilp said
there are two enemies which must
be guarded against. These are the
dangers of indifference and- com-
placency.

‘To open the brief

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program’ a duet, “Life's: Dream: is
O’er”. was sung by Mrs, Ri Mc-
Cutcheon and John’ Dalziel .and
two selections were presented by the
choir under Mr. Dalziel's direction,
‘These were “The Owl and the Pussy
Catt, and ‘The Spider and the Fly.”
Community singing of old fa-
vorite hynms was ‘aleo enjoyed. Mrs.
8, Bimcock accompanied at the pl
ano for each selection,

Choir members Mrs. P. Oglow,
Mrs, J. Dalziel and Mrs, W. Mar-
kin presented a short skit and Mrs.
Dalziel told the younger members
of the audience a story of St, Pat-
rick, illustrated with flannel-board
pictures,

An interesting film entitled
“Chief Walking ", Buffalo” was
shown by J, M. Dunlop,

ee ce

At a-special service held a week
289 Sunday to mark the church

anniversary, Rev. R. H. Pratt used
asa Scripture ‘Lesson; the parable
of the lost sheep in Luke Chp. 15.

The hymn, “There Were Ninety
and Nine,” was sung and Mr, Pratt
explained the circumstances sur-
rounding, the writing and publish-
ing of the words and music, y

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Castlegar Branch: RONALD MINNION, Manager

wit IN EVERY. WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
en rag

Brothers Urges Improvement -of Interior Hi

eapeak in this de-
bate on behalf of
f the residents ‘ of
the Rossland.

J advised you that

4 would serra from speaking on
affairs of the Rossland-Trall Rid-

Rehokah Lodge
Afternoon Tea

Mrs, J. 'Toogocd held an after-
noon tea at her home on Saturday
afternoon, This proved a very suic-
ecssful event with the procceds for
Kingarson . Rebekah Lodge.

Whe serving table was covered
with a Ince cloth and was centered

with a low bowl'of daffodils. Other | _

Moral arrangements were of. varied
colored tulips. Mrs, A, Gordon, a
past nobel grand, prealded ‘at the
urns. during © the afternoon - and:

~' guests” were’ recelved by Mr. and

Mrs, ‘Toogood. Mrs, J. Wisted as-

alsted Mrs, Tesused. in serving re-
freshments. z

4 ing until this’ Debate,

Pernaps one of the most im-
portant. mattera to the people of
the Interlor ts the matter of access
to the Coast, For many years it
hog been necessary for tourists and
others from’. Alberta and eastern
Canada to’ travel through the
northern,’ United : States’ to get ‘to
the Coast, They would enter into
the United States at Kingsgate or
Paterson ‘because of two bottic-
necks. The first ls the narrow wind-
ing road along the Kootenay River
and. Lake, and the Ferry at Bal-

four. The second major: bottleneck |

and perhaps the most serious is the
rond between Rossland and Cas-
ede, This tortuous piece of Highway
could easily be used ny oa trial road
for hew automobiles, It hag all the
necesary requirements such as nar-
row’ switchbacks, stcep hills, dusty

abarp rocks,
in wet_weather mud, and in wine
ter exceasive snow, No one uses this
rond except when it is nbsolutely
necessary.
ROADS KEEP OUT

er revenues which would normally
be collected as the tourists “and
others used the . Provincial High-
ways, It is frequently stated in our
District that We.have assisted in
making ‘Spokane, ° Soshington, a
great trading ares

This. yedrone vf the major
road blocks will disappear from the
scene and in its place has been cre.
ated: one of the most scenic and
beautiful Highways in the Province,
Ip is a tribute to this Government,
to the Premier, and to the Minis-
ter of Highways,

This Highway will be 45.22 miles

‘Trail and Castlegar and thousands
of families will want to camp at
‘Obristina Lake, I, therefore, recom-
mend to the Government moat
highly, that. these campsites. and

this year. Such development would,
be greatly appreciated: by the .citi-
zens of ‘Trail, Rossland,

we are “pleasea pee that. a
clearing and grubbing contract. has
peen-recentiy: let to the P, F. Law

ly

picnic’ sites be {constructed -carly| Sheep

Jet and’ it will be completely under

ary. districta, .

The - question of linking the
Clty: of Rossland .. with. the new,
Cescade-Kinnalrd Highway has!
been a very serious one for the rese

‘Kinnatrd.and indeed all the bound-
te

We feet font a further: ¢ontract’
and’ grubbing ‘of ‘the

should be called immediately “and
that’ construction “cohtracts'on the’
whole 12 milés sliowld: be det this

idents of Rossland,

(continued on page” “éight)’

long -and -severnl -sectlons of lt
were as difficult to construct as any
ou the Hope-Princeton Highway. I
notd thot the cost of ‘this Highway
will Se approximately 12.6 million
dollars, This: section has: taken a
jong time to complete, but anyone
who has been fotiowlng ‘its: con-
strucion carefully will admit that
the work has progressed steadily
and that no time: has been iost.
In‘a recent report t ae Engineer

‘These two. road’ blocks have
kept. tourists out of our area and
hive caused us to be fsolated from
the Coast. "This isolation and these
Yoad blocks have cost. the Province
of: British Columbia hundreds of
thousarids of dollars’ in’ Gasoline
‘Tex,.5 per.cent Sales Tax wand otn-

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TICKETS: Marlane Hotel,

Castlegar News, Cheveldave’; 's Mercantile, voung Agencies |-

Leitner’s Bosse’s S ‘Jewellery, |¢

or any Castlegar Kiwanian. |; ©

of the

located at Rossland stated that. the
Contractors had completed the a-
butment work on the west side of
the McRae Creck canyon and are
almost fInished with the work on
the ‘east side.»

G.. Soloduhin, the Intrepid Cos.
sack, . whose |: hair-raising dagger.
dance is “one of the -most exciting
interludes: In- the program: of the
Platoftf Don Cossack singers and
dancers ‘to’ be presented here on
March 12 in the high school] under
the’ auspices of the Castlegar, Ki-
wants Olub‘ ls qrol the most
photographed Cossack in the ‘world,
He. has made dozens of motion

HIGH. LINES FOR BRIDGE

The Dominion Bridge. crews
are presently: stringing high lMnes
across the ecanyon, preparatory to
placing the’ superstructure, There
remalns 6 miles of highway on the
east side of the bridge to be grav-
elled, prime ‘coated and © paved,
which is scheduled: for this year.
‘There is also about 10 miles of pav.
ing in the Sheep Lake area.

‘This has been _ treated. beter] a
“hot mix, stab! ‘ourface
work had to be abandoned last ‘at
because of: cold | weather. I’ was
pleased to note ‘that. tenders are
being called for work on the bridge
at’ Christina Lake, The minister of
‘Highways has promised the ‘citl-
zens of our district that they would
‘be able to travel over this Highway
as soon as-the snow goes by using
the McRae Creek by-pass. The Min-

| ister to-day advised=me this would

be opened. on’ March 16th. We in-
‘tend to keep ‘the | Minister to his
word and it will mean that citi-
zens of the Kootenay will be able
to cut’ almost one hour off the time
formerly required to travel to Van.
couver, ))

‘It will also'mean' that many. of
the of the land-Trail

-sLocal Girl
On College
Honor Rolt

Cossack Prograrn Includes.
Soloduhin‘s Dagger Dance

pictures land Js -summoncd ‘each
eeason to Hollywood whenever
there isa call for a color Cos-
sack in a moyle..

A daring horseman, trained by
his father and“his grandfather, So-
Yoduhin | has also been: featured by
Ringling Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey's Clrous in riding spectacles,
performing: the famous Cossack

CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Mar. 1, 1982 °° 5

IMPERIAL.

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bas. of riding strapped to a horse's | |
> In. the current program of the’

Cossacks,  Soloduhin ‘ia’ featured in
the Lozginka,'a barbaric Caucasian
dance which begins on the sad lt
of @ peasant song and concludes in
& wild dance‘of jubildtion. With ‘the
entire “chorus providing ‘the ‘vocal

, Eleven students attending Notre
Dame. University College in Nelson
have been named to the honor roll
for first semester examinations, the
College's dean of ‘atudles has an-
nounced,

Topping the honors lst Is Miss
Gall Gaskell of Michel, B.C.- She
achieved an: 89 per cent average. for
the semester examinations," ’:

Five “other ‘students . averagea |
more than'80 percent. They’ are
Miss ‘None Schwartz of Revelatoke
(88 percent); John Nugent of Me-
@icine Hat: (82 -per cent); "Ken
Swanson of Winlaw (62 per: cent);

‘the. traditional dance’ with ‘daggers
which never fails to stir his audi-

‘Women Working

_ To Meet Expenses.
A: recent survey in the United

States reported on reasons why wo-

men hold jobs outside home. Dur-
ing. the last 15. years the number

Miss Linda - Hesketh of Castlegar
(80 per cent); and Miss Anne Swee-
ney of Riondel, (80 per cent).
‘The students were clted on the
dean's list for their consistent “le-
vel of excellence which is deemed
worthy of special commendation.”

Riding will be able to commute

sone ‘property - with’. view : to. con-
structing -eampaltes and. pienic
grounds ‘at Christina. Lake.
“CAMPING - SITES’ ‘NEEDED i
As soon ‘as the :Highway, has
been completed’.and opened this
Lake: will be made very convenient

| to, the: lange industrial

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8ST. RITA’S CATHOLIU UHURCB
‘Rev. EL ‘Ae. eat mle nee
Sth

Sunday ‘desees = Faso aad 1000 oak
Evening Mass’ -' 6.00 pan,

‘Thurs, 7:45 ee mie Study
Ture, 7390 pan.) ae People’s

| Robson — Ist and sn r eundags at

Castlegar — serra ‘of Worship: at
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-) Kinnaird —. ser ‘of, e Wormtp| ot

‘CHURCH, OF- JESUS CHRIST.
Sundays at 20: Jem, in the arin
Hall

The survey
8300 women in 160 different trade
union locals. ”

The questloners found that 98
per cent ofthe women were with-
out husbands and worked to sup-
port. themselves and others. A large
proportion of married women work
to. help . meet » living. expenses, to

of working women “has ‘increased |

zinc =
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COMPLETE. NEW. PROGRAM
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ae your cincanstanoes
make sure: your: life

sure of tomorrow,

THE LIFE

insureny
patep with four dite. Tell your ete insure
i ance agent w it it is:you want for your
familys f future -Guarantee that your
famil ays enjoy the comforts and
farnlly wall “you: have provided for them.
Make lay.

3 You

+ Can guarantee funds for future expenses such
as sending children to college.

4, Guaranteed retirement income. You have an
Income you can neverouttlve,

+ §. Guaranteed protection for the home. Your
family will never inherit an unpald mortgage.

80
in

“WHEN PEOPLE: DEPEND ON you +++ YOU CAN DEPEND ON LIFE INSURANCE
INSURANCE COMPANIES

IN. CANADA