CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 22, 1958

Move Those Sheds

The department of public works has not

only slowed down the ferry service at Castle-

The Forgotten Kootenays

The British Columbia Centennial Com
mittee has done some magnificent advertis-

Color Parade Starts The Day:

A. CULTURAL FIRST

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 22, 1958 3

Guides Appreciate KRC Giff

. Chamber Money
From Local Business

An interesting report on the ditional grant of $100 from the

Students’ Exhibit Interesting

ERC, ’
Further arrangements were

tl and District]Girl Guides provincial annual
gor but it still insists on obscuring the view ing in the U.S., proctaiming the many at- The Castlegar

of the lakes with two old storage sheds,

Repeated protests from this newspaper
‘and other organizations and individuals in
this District haven't been heard at Rossland
or Victoria. Tourists who travel through the
Kootenays to see the scenery and enjoy a
leisurely trip are forced to stop for the ferry
here, but while sitting in their cars they have
to amuse themselves rather than enjoy the
beautiful scenery. looking up the lake.

And it is beautiful scenery, as anyone
who has stepped out of his car, walked
around the sheds and looked up the fake will
admit. A

The provincial government is spending
thousands of dollars in the Okanagan and
along new highways building viewpoints
where people can stop and admire the scen-"
ery. Surely they can spend a few hundred
dollars in moving those sheds so that people
who have to stop can enjoy one of B.C.’s
most beautiful scenes.

A Cash Crop

A cocktail delicacy which holds promise
for farmers bedevilled by surpluses is found
in a newfangled fad for fried grasshoppers
mow fashionable in certain large U.S. cities.

Fried grasshoppers, it seems, fetch as
much os $1 for a tiny carton et leading de!-
icatessens. Since argriqultural experts assert
that 1% tons of grasshoppers can be found to
the acre, farmers who are fed up with com-
pulsory marketing boards and other controls
might find a little free enterprise in the grow-
ing market for fried grasshoppers quite pro-
fitable.

With fried grasshoppers fetching $1 an
‘ounce retail, revenue per acre should be a lot
better than for any other kind of crop.

i —— The Letter Review

- staged in this area throughout this year.

tractions taking place in B.C. during 1958.
One advertisement, taken from a Spo

kane newspaper, informs our border cousins

of the fun that can be had in this province,

but no mention is made in it of the Kooten-

ays or any of its cities,

It would seem that a good way to draw
tourists to our province's attractions is to
vary advertising so that each across-the-
border sections know of the nearest Canadian

centres of festivities.

Victoria, Vancouver, Kelowna, Williams
Lake, the Alaskan border, all these are men-
+ but, try

tioned in the Spokane adverti:

a

house,

100- Id

as we might, we could find no mention of

Nelson, Trail, Castlegar, Cranbrook, Kimber-
ley and all the other Kootenay towns where
celebrations are taking place and where tour-
ists can see Coost attractions.

The Kootenays are just a short dirve
from Spokane and other U.S. centres —
they offer an equal quantity of attractions
and a variety of “big city” programs will be

hy, then, fail to mention these points

when advertising to a public within easy
reach of our homes?
More and more we are wondering if the
Kootenays are a forgotten part of B.C. and
the Centennial Committee's planning does
nothing to dispel these thoughts.
— Nelson Daily News

Capsule Editorials

Some people would rather have time on
their hands than dict on them. -
Cn

It's not a good idea to run around with
your head in the stars unless your feet are]

TIMELESS

A WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM
THE CASTLEGAR MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION

By Rev. B. A. Resker U

firmly planted in the clay.
TOPICS i

On behalf of the local Ministerial As-
sociation | should like to tender to Mrs: A. O.
McNeil and’ family the deepest sympathy
of the Association in their sudden loss.

The Rev. A.-O, McNeil had only been in
“this District a short time but he had entered
:s0 fully into the’ life of the communities of
‘Castlegar, Robson and Kinnaird, that in oa few
‘months he had endeared himself to all who
knew him

God hos seen fit to call him to Higher
Service ‘in the wonderful Spiritual World. Mr.
McNeil had given many years of his life to
the service of His Master,on earth, we must
not grudge him his promotion to Higher Ser-
vice, J -

We thank God for his life of Witness and
Pray that God will comfort his loved ones,

: THE SUMMER SLUMP

: Summer is here with a vengence and
church congregations and Sunday schools are
suffering their usual slump.

1 don’t blame people for making the
‘most of our short summer to enjoy the won-
-derful beauties of this country of ours. Pic-
nics, fishing trips and expeditions in the car
‘are ways through which the wonders of God’s
«creation can be enjoyed,

1 it necessary that interest in Spir-
tual things, in God and His church should
suffer_to the extent it does in summer time

Our ‘Christian religion, put simply, is a
constant ‘steady friendship with Jesus Christ.
“Going steady” with Him some might call it.
It is not a friendship only for winter months
or for Christmas and Easter,

lf we realize the great love of Our
Saviour in coming to this world to show the
greatness of the love of God, surely our res-
ponse must be a contsant showing of our
love and loyalty. .
. This can best be done by regular worship
and by the day-by-day companionship of
prayer. Don't let your well-deserved and hap-
py holiday time crowd Him out of your life.
Many of our children and young people’ seem
to think that school holidays mean a holiday
from church as well as from school.

Let the extra time of leisure and relax-
ation we have in summer lead you to a deep-
ening of that ‘friendship, let the Master share
your rest and happiness. Where there is a
will there is a way. ~

+ Here are a few suggestions to prevent
this summer slump in religion:

1. Try to.worship in your church or stop,
just as you are, at some church you pass on
your trip, - s

2. If this is quite impossible, have a time
of worship every Sunday with the family, take
a bible and prayer book with you.

3. Use the radio to keep in touch with
God and His church, Over the CBC (1080) at
7.50 a.m. there is the daily five-minute
“Morning Devotions” especially for busy folk,
and on Wednesdays at 11.15 a.m. and on
Saturdays at 10 a.m. there ore interesting
Program about the work of the churchs.

Don’t take a .holiday from God and
church. Let Him increase the happiness of
your summer by taking Him with you where-
ver you go. Happy holidays to you all. -

Sunday Church Services

‘ST. RITA'S CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Brophy, P.P.
5th at Eim Streets
‘Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10:30)
Mass at Genelle at 4:00 p.m

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE} CHURCH OF
Sunday in the Legion Hall OF LATIE
10:30 Sunday School

7:30 Family Service

At 51 Columbia Ave.
Wed., 7:20 Young People’s Hr,
Fri., 8:00 Prayer & Bible Study|

R DAY SAINTS
Sundays at 10:30 a.m. .
Twin Rivers Hall ~*

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
KINNAIRD
SUNDAY, MAY 18 ,

Public worship at 11 am.
Church school in the basement

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

Sunday School — 10 am.
Morning Worship — 11 a.m.

THE UNITED CHURCH
Robson: Ist & 3rd Sundays at|

at Il am.
W. T. MeFerran, Minister

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH

JESUS CHRIST| °

Evangelistic — 7:30 p.m,

Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs,|*

llam. Sunday School 10 am,
Kinnaird: Service of Worship]

at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11,

WHITSUNDAY, MAY 25th
Robson — 8 am. and 7.30 p.m,

see with one’s own eyes tha
surgical medicine.

* The Jubilee hospital can ac:

carpentry shops.
over 900 persons.

treatment,

should we meet in the first ex-
hibit area (nursing service de-
i meth-

I have just finished a fat,
400-page book, The Century. of
the Surgeon, by Jurquen Thor-
wald and a four hour visit
through Victoria's Royal Jubilee
Hospital on its Centennial open

Book and visit complement-
ed’each other neatly for in this
hospital one can

which Thorwald leads up to in
hi story of the development of

commodate 506 patients, includ-
ing 62 new bables. It occupies
some 26 blocks of buildings
and has its own printing and
It employs

Quite frankly, I was stag-
gered at the complexity of the
place and ceased abruptly to
wonder at expenses for hospital

I started my odessey ‘in the
company of a former Castlegar
teacher, John Munday, and who

brain waves when tiny pins and
wire are driven into the brain.
The X-ray department was
also most interesting, but my
sympathies were all with the
radiologist. Anyone who has to

day earns every penny he gets,
tl]. Eventually I‘arrived at the

met its teacher and my old friend
and former Castlegarian, Molly
-| Magwood,

Here, betwen hordes of vis-
itors, we happily rode one of my

favorite hobby horses — the ¥

House Il! Wins SHHS Meet

By Marianne Campbell
House 111 won the annual
SHHS house track meet Friday
with 338 points. House 1 camo
second with 24544. 5
House 11 tallied 235% points
at the meet and House 1V got
227, House 111 also won the color
parade with their colors of black
and white, newspaper hats and
wear a 20-pound lead apron all! striped ‘shirts,
The color parade was a gay,
colorful event with all the houses
Cerebral Palsy clinic where I] participating, each with their re- In
spective colors; Hats, streamers,
decorated cars, clowns, cheer-
leaders and a House 1 band suc-
eceded in. making a wonderful
“house-spirit” sound.
Records were set in the jun-
jor and t

the Int, boys shot’ put record by
7 2” when he heaved the shot
put 45' 11",

Some of the outstanding ath-
letes of SHHS won all the events
they entered. For the juniors
Sheryl Anderson won the broad
jump and the hop, step and jump;
Dino Zanet placed. first in the
100 and 220 yards and Larry
Plotnikoff won the high. jump
and pole vault.
the intermediatq Arvi
Pelligrin ticd with Ray Bystrom
for a first in the 100 yards and
won the high jump and hop,
step and jump; Bob Lightle won
the 440 and 880 yards; Marie
Makortoff in the high jump and

classes in|hop, step and jump; Vera Mas-

need for y ly
girl children, to get over the
business of having diseases before
they are married and the equal
necessity of prenatal cducation
afterward was readily apparent.

It 1s only by so doing are
we going to cut down on the

who must die or be crippled
for life.
It was an excellent show and for
me there were only two disap-

ey
ods and teaching aids), but an
old friend and former student,
Mrs. Cox (nee Muriel Scott.)
‘Muriel happily explained a
new type of bed to us that is
used for helpless patients, It's
called, I think, a “travier bed.” I
Promptly nicknamed it the ham
sandwich,
Why? Simple. Lying in the
bed the ordinary way, the bed
and patient form a Danish or
“open face” type sandwich, If
someore wants to move the pa-
tient from his back to his tum-
my, he puts a sort of lid on
the sandwich, screws it down,
flips it over, and then takes
off the “old” bottom,
Now top layer and the slight-
ly dizzy patient is in the new
Position. In the same room,
among. other exhibits, were anew
type of incubator for ‘premature
babies, an iron lung which does
one’s breathing for one by al-
ternately decreasing and increas-
ing the air pressure, and an op-
erating room tableau in the
new glare reducing green.
Elsewhere in the same build-
ing was. an old and new room,
a historical nursing exhibit, an
opthemalogy exhibit that includ-
ed plastic eyes and contact len-
ses, and a bewildering array’ of
blood.
From. there I visited the labs
with their tests, slides‘and as-
sorted and pickled portions of
humam anatomy. I was fascina-
ted’ by the artificial heart and,
lung: machine, the radioactive iso-|
tope clinic and the electro en-

One — a cutout pos-
ter at the lunchroom entrance
was misleading — they had run
out of boiled patient and. could

the track and field events,
Judy Onions, .Jr.°75 yards,
9.7 seconds; Sheryl Anderson, Jr.
hop, step and jump, 29" 514";
Leonard Voykin, Jr. 75 yards, 8.9
seconds; Tim Horcoff, Jr. boys
hop, step and jump, 33’ 7"; and|won the 880 yards-and did the
Jack Osachoft, Jr. boys discuss,
seven in every 1,000 persons 315" 936°"
Peter Hadikin set a record
in the Jr. boys shot put with 41"
%e"; Myrna Day,
girls discus, 78’ 44"; Bob Lightle| intermediate boys and senior boys
Int. 440, 59.4 seconds; Arvi Pelll-
grin, Int. boys high jump, 5° go”
and Robert MacPherson broke

loft won the 76 and 100 yards,

In the senior class Gail Seat.
on won the high jump, 100
yards and hop, step and jump
while Sue Johnson won the shot
put and discuss. Bob Townsend

mile in 6:9:2.

House 111 besides winning
everything else, took four of the
sie relays. House 111° won the
intermediate | junior ‘girls, intermediate girls,
relays. House ‘1 won the senior
girls relay and House 11 the jun-
ior boys,

only offer such ordinary fare as
turkey burgers and strawberry
shortcake. Two — I missed see-
ing Margie Obedkoff and Eliza-
beth Hopland.

Suppression Crew
To Start End Of June
At Forestry Station

An 8-boy suppression crew
with cook and foreman is ‘ex-
pected to start working in the
district the last week in June
Forest Ranger H. R. an-
nounced

He said they will be “mainly
a Stand-by crew’ for fire,” , but
will do project work such as
clearing, roads and trails. In bad
fire weather “they will work
close: to the Ranger statiom where
they are handy.”

At the present time Forestry
crews are working: om a trail
from Syringa Creek to Ladybird
Mountain, Mr. Wood: termed the
trail “an access road for fire pro-
tection™ and said that it will
open up the area ir: case of fire,
It would also act as a fire break.

‘Fire observers. will soon be
sent to Sentinel Mountain look-
owt and Bulldog lookout opposite
Deer Park “depending upon wea-
‘ther conditions,”

vt

your insurance agent

insurance man is in .a position to

who does

work for?

If you are dealing with an independent
insurance agent of broker, you can be
sure that he’s working for you...

acting in your best interests at all times. .

Because he represents a number of
eeteigs ies, an ind fF

ascertain . the. best
your needs.

This personal service means your
insurance is always placed to your best
advantage. You can see why it pays to .
deal with an independent insurance -*
agent or broker.

policies: suited to

Look for this emblem
before you buy fire, auto
or general insurance. .

THE INSURANCE AGENTS?
ASSOCIATION .
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Cc

tl

bi
uw

w

enay high school art exhibit was
held'in the SHHS activity room
last weekend and was
“most interesting” by the people
wha" attended. had leatherwork and soap carv-
ings on display as well as draw-
ing portfolios and added paint-
ings and drawings,

thursday evening by Castlegay

Mr. Oglow said the “vigorous and
.progressive communities of Cas-

material firsts in thein Histories,

things like this enter into our
daily lives.”

ee mmpiete — - done by art classes in the high
: HORSEBACK ACROSS CANADA is the way Ron Drury of Is
Willowdale, Ontario, is travelling to Vancouver. He sold ; 1
his car, bought a horse, rifle and fishing tackle and set out
to see the country the leisurely way. When he gets to Van-
.couver, 3,200 mile from his starting place, he wilt then
moke up his mind to retum by train, car or horseback,

Union Membership Rejects.

spector for School District No. 9,
addressed the gathering, saying
that with the emphasis on math
and science these days, and on
other techological
is ‘good thing to be able to
spend some leisure ttme in paint-
ing and. drawing.

The first annual West Koot-

called

The exhibition was opened

‘ouncil chairman, N, T. Oglow.

jegar and Kinnaird” had mony

ut called the exhibition a cult-
ral first for the District.

He said it is “‘a stgn of mat-
rity of any community when

the show, 22 of them from Cas-
tlegar. However, each centre in
which the exhibition appears is
able to supplement thie exhibi-
tion and high school students

Diane Card had a basket-
ball painting on display; Mar-
tha .Peters, skling; Wendy Seu-
ton, Wendy Scott and Harry
Popoff, judges; Sue Johnson
and Dulce - Whitelock, land-
scapes; Gail Seaton and Wendy
Scaton, still life; Kathy Poz-
nicove, plant formation.

Gail Seaton showed some

High school W. Roy
Brown sald the exhibitlon was
lucky to have Mr. Oglow avail-
able to open the showing “as
he’s a busy man building side-
walks.”

The exhibition was of work

schools of Trail, Nelson, Ross-
land, Salmo and Castlegar.
Colin Mackenzie, school in-

sciences, it

J, R. C. MacBain, school

Dulce i flo-
wers; Benny Fietz, Sharon White,
Susanne Johnson and Wayne Pet-
erson, hands; Susanne Johnson
and Luba Karzoniewski, abstracts,
‘The grade eight class, Ronny
Kennedy and Emily Case, pat-
terns; Wendy Scott, a tropical is-
land; Dulce Whitelock, still life;
Kathy Poznicove, old days and
Cecil Chevelclance, a lake.
Martha Peters and Barbara
Rourke both displdyed abstracts;
Larry Harcoff, hockey; Kay Ben-
ware, Swimming; Mary Chevel-
clance and Bruce McNichol both
featured cities; Ball Berquist’
showed a lake and Betty Camp-
bell drew a spider.

Chamber of Commerce has hit
on a scheme to raise its share of
the $625 required to promote
the tourist industry in this area,

special Chamber committee to
raise the money,
$200" will be raised by selling
advertising in a special pamphlet
that will be available to tourisis
at the tourist booth.

contributing $125 and Chamber
miembers must raise the rest.

erlak and Sam Janzarotta will
visit businesses from Genelle to
Thrums and up the lake as fart
as Deer Park. :

District women have entered a
softball team in the West Koot-
enay Women’s Softball Associa-
tion, 4

Peter
Kinnaird said “we're just or-
ganizing now,” but added that
the team will be made up of sen-
ior high school girls and about
five’ members of the old Castle-
gar Kats team.

H. J. Kemperman, head of a

said “about

meéting at Victoria was given by
delegate Mrs. W. Schwartzenhau-
er when the local Castlegar as-'
sociation met recently at
home of Mrs, Fred Bartsoff,
In view of the approaching
Cookie Week, Mrs. Schwartzen-
hauer stated a net provincial pro-
fit of $26,000 from the sale of
cookies was made in 1957.

Plans “are being formulated”

made at the meeting for the an-
nual tea which will be held in
the Parish Hall, June 7. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess after the meeting.

the

RICK’S

T.V. Sales & Supplies

The C is

EB for a
putting up $300, the Chamber i5)1.014 at Naramata in October, she

reported. A vote of thanks was

samp, te: be Phone 7271

Everything In T.V.

Mr. Kemperman, Peter Sob-

irs.
for her excellent report,
The meeting, with president
Mrs, H. MacMaster in the chair,
acknowledged with thanks an ad-

ELECTROHOME

Fleetwood T.V. }

Softball Team Formed
By District Women

A group of Castlegar and

Mrs. Kastrukoft of

“Summerizing Time

Is Here.

Let us change your anti-freeze — clean

your, cooling system — tune-up plugs and

points and carburator.

‘The SHHS senior band under)“ ‘persons interested in thelr ALL THESE THINGS WILL GIVE YOU MILES OF

board representative at the open-

Company-Union Settlement

The bargaining committeesmentary. plan’ would es fr! 10.

is -CM&$ Co, ami] years. The company agres

Haase Cee Binspen| thst for those employees who:

7 i are pensioned after May 30, 1958,

and HB locals of the TUMM & ‘the company would provide at

SW have reached agreement on) age 65 such additional annuity
a terms of settlement after nearly

ov as can be purchased by an
a month of collective bargaining.| amount equal’ to $100 for each
The terms are subject to rati-

l

a
He will need
monay for the
family vacation

She is saving .

for her ~

year of service prior to June 1,
fication by the company and by | 1958,
the .membership of the union
locals,. 3

30 years service as at Sune 1

(eg., for an employee with

Conti upon
of retirement plans as recom-
mended, the parties would agree
to set aside consideration of
‘wage rates and other matters
covered by the existing collec-

1 ‘ni th

1958, the would p!
$3,000 for the annuity purchase).

would be subject to cancellation

This past service benefit

if a new government . pension
plan or social security plan were

tive for a’

Period, Accordingly the’ present} “>

collective agreements would be
renewed for the period from
June 1, 1958, to March 1, 1959,
with the usual provisions for
notice of. termination.

A difference has existed for
some time between the company
and the union“ regarding. retire-
ment benefits. As a term of this
settlement, the union’ locals
would agree that for the next
15 years they would make no
representations of any kind re-
garding the company’s existing
non-contributory “pension -plan,
which provides an annual pen-
sion equal to 1 per cent of
average earnings over the last
10 years’ employment for each
year of service. 3

‘The parties would agree how-
ever, upon a contributory sup-
plementary retirement benefit
plan which would be instituted
effective June 1, 1958.

The duration. of the. supple-

| 1868 against it.

As part of the plan, rates
in the collective agreements
would be increased by § cents
per hour and a deduction of
$8.33 per month (roughly equiva-
lent to 5 cents per hour) would
‘be made from all employees
covered by the ‘collective agree-
ments.as a condition of contin-
ued employment,

.Tne amounts so deducted
would bé used to purchase ad-
ditional individual annuities for
the employees Hh age 65,

*

‘Members of the JUMM & SM

at Trail, Kimberley, Salmo and] log entered the mill to the time

Riondel -have rejected the above
‘offer by the CM & S Co. o

Ballots cast at the four cen-
tres Wednesday and Thursday

were counted Friday at Riondel. velope containing a pulp sample

gress with the students in the
short time she has been with us,”
esa,

eryone

‘| of the sawmill and saw the lum-

ing, said the “calibre of art has
progressed since the days I was
at schoo)” He drew attention to
the «many abstracts on display
and said he could recall only
drawing vases.
Mr, Brown extended thanks
to Miss Carol Proudfoet, high
school art: teicher, who was
for the

the dirction of Mr, Fishwick
played O Canada, Minute Men,
‘Waves of the Danube, La Cum-
parseta, Great Gate of Kiev and
other selected pieces,
A collection was taken at
the door to help defray the cost
of sending the exhibition to Vic-
teria where it will be shown at
Victoria College,

* being brought to Castlegar,
“She has made terrific pro-

Miss Proudfoot thanked ev-
“who helped make this
exhibit a reality” and said her
art classes “will go ahead and
produce.:on a wider scale than
we have.”
There were 179 exhibits ia

Wives Visit Celgar.
During Safety Week

Celgar Limited was host dur-
ing Safety Week to wives and
lady friends of employees.
. Groups of ladies from Cas-
tlegar, Kinnaird, Robson dnd
Shoreacres were taken on tours

ber processed from the time the
the finished product was loaded
into the boxcars.
At the, end of the tour each
lady was giveh a souvenir en-

at the Prince

Figures issued showed
1168 in favour of the contract and

Rupert pulp mill. They were al<
so given literature describing the
f 's textile and

are to

reopen this week.

MallSatin

manufacturing processes.

Benjami:

said it is hop-

June 4 — Rossland at Castlegar.

games are advised to clip the
following schedule. “At home”
games are in boldface type.
May 28 — Nelson at Castlegar.

June 8 — Castlegar at Trail.
Jane 15 — Riondel 1 and 14 at
Castlegar. “

July 6 — Castlegar at Salmo.
July 16 — Salmo at Castlegar.
July 20 — Castlegar at Riondel 1

CAREFREE SUMMER DRIVING

‘Wiss
ved the display will also be shown | and 11,
at UBC and in the-art display|Jaly 23 — Trail at Castlegar.
-xoom sof the Hudson’s Bay Com-j July-30 — Castlegar at Rossland,
wany’s Vancouver store. August 3 — Castlegar at Nelson.

DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL B.C. THIS CENTENNIAL YEAR
Oo

‘Roam the romantic Cariboo
and see the West as it was!

P ion: these are the words
that tell the world of the goings-on in our Province.

* But time has played a delightful trick by standing stilt

| in the Cariboo, And for that, every visitor is grateful.
For here you can live in the Old West again, following
the ints of the and the

From Ashcroft and Lillooet in the south up to Prince °
George in the northern part, ‘the Caribco country is dry
and high, with cactus and sage, with prairie and hill and
lake, with real ranches and dude ranches.

All the old sights are here: cattle ranges, old trail hotels,
old timers who tell tall tales around the evening camp- ©
fires. But best of all, the Cariboo can give you a new

. view of B.C. ~ rolling range plateaux, spectacular can
yons, parklike wooded sections. Here, fish and shoot and
camp out, or live a vacation life of comfort.and ease,
with the whinny of a spirited horse or the chuck wagon
‘dinner bell as.the only sounds to disturb your rest.
“Roam the Cariboo this year — go by car, bus, train or
plane. And come in time to see the special Centennial
events, too: and picnics, b its and bark
fairs~and rodeos. Ask this newspaper for the newest
programme of Centennial events.in the Cariboo — and
get ready for a holiday of fun and relaxation in British
Columbia’s Old West! ©

B.C. CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE

730 p.m. Castlegar: Service of Worship at,
Friday, 7:30 pm Young Peoples| 7:30 pm Sunday School 10:30 am,

Castlegar — 11 a.m. trousseau-

Kinnaird — 9 a.m..

VAOCOTE ae

\ ‘<
Now the weather is really grand
.The time to take-your brush in hand |
‘And spread out MOORE in wonderful tones’
The fines ®againt for district homes.

Mitchell Supply Lid.

in Trail and ‘Castlegar '

Castlegar News

Published Every Thursday At
“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS”
Castlegar, B.C.

80 both are building up bank accounts ,
: 1
ahas Every 11 seconds during banking hours last

year a new deposit account was opened in
a chartered bank. And to millions of
Canadians a bank is not only the best”
Place to keep savings—it is a financial
service-centre providing services useful to~

everyone in the community. A visit to a
chartered bank is the way to handle aif
your banking needs, Here you can deposit
money, arrange loans, cash cheques, rent a
‘safety deposit box, buy travellers cheques,
transfer-money—all. safely, simply, easily.

Member:
Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Assn.

Member:
B.C. Weekly Newspapers
Advertising! Bureau
Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year — 250 month by carrier
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

L. V. CAMPBELL

Foeteher May Day Celebrations, Golden — May 24; Golden Spike Re-enactment, Graigellachie, May 24; Cen-

tennial Celebrationy’ New Denver — May 24-26; C tal Games, Vé — June 6-7.

THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ss ae