CASTLEGAR. NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1963 118 Men and 71 Women Rec'd Dec. Employment During the month of Decem- her, 1962, a total of 118 men and 71 women secured employed through the facilities of the Trail office of the National Employment Scr- vice, R. C. Bristow, local office man- ager, says that these figures brought National Employment Ser- vice placements to 2,204 during the past year. Special serviecs to handi- capped in Cues On By MATT BALDWIN Curling school leavers programs, vocational training and expansion of exccu- tive and professional services were important features during 1962. The latter part of December saw a seasonal rise in the number of persons . seeking employment. Eight hundred and fifty one men aa 158 women are now registered 503 men and 193 INSURANCE For All. Your _ INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 365;3441 to Ponte at the end of November. This overall increase is ‘pri- marily duc to seasonal closure of Jogging sites and sawmill opera- tions in the Grand Forks area. Municipal Winter Works pro- grams, Christmas sales as well as general employment stability in the immediate-area kept a better than average labor force active. With the New Year, Mr. Bris- tow and his staff again look for- ward to continued services in meet- AGENCIES © ing fae needs of employers and ap- plicants, EOL ALTE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BINGO RITA’S HALL FRONT ST. TONIGHT COME EARLY DOORS OPEN 7.30 P.M. AOC Ee =] S es =KAY MOTORS ifd.= Wherever championships of much account ore won today, you will see almost all the rinks em- ploying the ranning or knockout game. It is simple « ‘enough to under- stand why this methodical type of play has been adopted when the stakes are high, olther for pecunl- ary reward or for g! The best guarantee that the most deserving rink will emerge as victor is by removing the ele- ment of luck from the game to as great an extent as possible. Even then,. there is enough left to the whims of Dame Fortune to give you ample reason to keep a tight clutch on your rabbit's foot in every end. To reduce the influence of luck, you muct keep the game simple; The fewer rocks you leave in play, the less the chance of your opponent “fluking out” on you. , of course, means that you must make up your mind to iit everything in sight while the game is taking shape. This puts fhrough superior shotmaking, not through an opportune stroke of cod fortune, Of course, if a team drops be- ind on the scoreboard, it is gene- And it woos Lady Luck by trying o keep as many racks as possible in play. This means that enemy drawing. behind a rock in front when it'is necessary, and the first thing you know, you are in trou- ble, You may wind up tosing'a costly point to the if you have last rock, ple. The percentages are \then much in favor of your being able after all, it is usually that ‘stone that pays off, even ‘| was held last Thursday. WA Hears of Abbey's History Many ‘New Books Now. The first meeting for 1963 of the Women’s Association of Rob- son’ Community: Memorial Church The president, Mrs, D. Carter, was in the chair and there were present 26 members and one visit- or, The meeting opened with the It makes sense to keep it sim- to make your last rock good, and, (Copyright 1963, Toronto Star Syndicate) =] it up to the better rink to triumph |“ James Atwell of Trail Bas been f the tones are not always as ly as they might seem. Often they ‘an be made to serve your own nds, 4 From the viewpoint of a spec- tator, this can .be a welcome re- lief. And this is why you are still pt to witness highly exciting ends as a game wears on between two teams who are otherwise prone to hit relentlessly. Curlers of above average abili- =| ty can use any rock in play to ad- vantage. Therefore any time you ave the game under control, mean- plants at Warfield on ‘Jan. 2. gow, Scotland: He attended Queens. University, graduating with a BSc degree in metallurgy in 1924. He at Trail, serving first in the metal- | as Warfield _ departments, chemicals and fertilizers division of the Con- solidated Mining and Smelting Company. The announcement was made recently by E, A, G. Coils, mana- ger of the division, :Mr. Atwell took over his post in charge of the Mr. Atwell was born in Glas- started with Cominco in that year | to ‘groups chaired ‘| bled and the reports were heard A | tions for the executive to consider. , | 1968 — stationary - Mrs. G, Miller hymn, the portal of the opening yeu followed by 2 prayer by the president, Mrs. J, H, Smith, program con- venor, conducted the devotional period and gave a short resume of the’ history of Glastronbury and Whitby Abbey which mark the be- ginnings of Christianity in Eng- land. i The business ‘of the mecting began with a report from the Christmas gift committee, reading of letters of thanks from those who received gifts, the treasurer's re- port and a report from the scerct- ary that Mr. H. Hyson had agreed to act as auditor for 1 n the members divided in- by Mra, H, By son, Mrs, A. W. Thorp and Mrs. J. H. Smith to discuss possible activ- ities for the organization for the year, When the members re-assem- there were many useful sugges- The president then announc- ed that standing committee for and Mrs, A. W. Thorp, missionary - Mrs. J. Porter and Mrs. E, Nicker- son, kitchen - Mrs. E, Thors and Miss L. Perkins, hostess convenor - Mrs. H. Perkins, publicity *- Mrs. L. M. Quance, For the months of January and February the visiting committee will be Mrs. H. Hyson and Mrs. H. Evans, They were voted $10 to start the year. The members voted to give the church board $100 towards the cost of oil for heating the church. Tt was decided to add ‘the tea money to the missionary contri- bution as was done last year. - The mee oe spproved the ap- wife of the Baptist “ainister in Nel- son and H. Pratt of Castlegar honorary members, Sleep ‘in Safety ae The ‘following is a list of new adult, juvenile and children’s books at the Castlegar library: ° Adult x oO PRAIRIE ‘HARVEST — ‘Ar. This novel is her story. THE FR steading family’ in Saskatchewan from, their pioneering ‘days into the croene atricken 31 INGANGA — * sylvia & Pe- ter Donean The'true and deeply : moving account of a. young mission- ary doctor fight against ignorance, in’ and, disease ‘in: the ‘steaming |’ heart of''the Belgiam anges} BERLAM: ‘Il ed children. : Children, to sunny -days. THE ' BACK|0f.a frightened child who b SEAT — Janct Gillespie. crhe hit] ® Arightened hero, arlous advantage of an’ American famlly ona tour: ct Europe, give fol bigthday Pres ent, Sl. David’s WA Stanton, A Sn carrying a bomb whlch could Sastecy 3 ite area’ of 40, sq. miles, go to ca ltcleul ‘i THE | GRACE ALLY. KEEN —. Una Toy A Host of two J Kindly 1 tig in the art of Ballykeen “on “th of the Irish Sea, De cot IPPOLITA — Alberto Denti Pi Piraino. A novel of an Italian pi egal in the small town of San Lio, CORAL TOWER — Wil- lam 2 8.‘Stone. A couple build a mission on the South Sea Island of Pavarca, BRISTLE. nyACE = Zz Ball. Bristle Face isa hatry, mar ay bleeyed d, stikery’ -hided’ dog who 1 te. 7 portant t ’ comes’ Impax tant to everyone a- BATTLES . FOR SRLEANS he F. Van Wick fe cam| ‘ ry. ie 16 most dram: are tt atte cam- HARVEST — rsa Pederson, ‘The McLean family leave their pleasant house and move a- board their oat, the “North Star”, | 2° ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOL.| > ,PHINS — = Scott: O'Dell. Off: the Burn this heaterlall nightl £2 SAFTI-VENT Cente fEN’ me your family’s health by, autos cally providing warm, even temperatures, . It never robs room of life-giving oxygen. Joint Meating R. Donnan presided, bers repeating: the) WA. and ole circulates orcund maint cee geod . Safest type of gas heater mado! Save up to 90% on installation! At the Castlegar Library WHO. LIKES THE SUN. — Leons Plerce & ‘Beatrice De Re- Suiers, A child’s creative Fesponse Branches Plan The meeting opened with mem- Prayer. Minutes of the previous. mecting and treasurer's report were |ap- NEW | Proved as zona. Reports were heard FRIENDSHIP TREE —| fj thur C, Storey. A story of-a home-|-.a school for ‘emotionally disturb- THE’ MOST FRIGHTENED HERO — Eugene Fern, The story ‘omes MADILINE IN. LONDON — Ludwig Bemelmans, Who but Mad- VILLAGE OF STARS — Paut|eline could find a retired horse to WATCH THESE “HIGH PRICES ~ SHIMMY! The members -of St. David's WA ‘held thoi: first’ ‘meeting ‘of | f 1983 on Thursday evening. in the undereroft of the church. There were 12 members present and ‘Mrs, NABOB. COFFEE Ib. . NABOB - a & BEANS 2 ¢ tins .. 29¢ TOASTMASTER BREAD 6 loaves . oe MALKI N's. Spoghett, tomato sauce 6- $1 New thructhe-wall Installation. does Room sir cannot be contaminsted “coast of California looms a’ harsh | > eu ii Sn to A rainimu. st ese ttays fresh ana comfertotie. tock known as the Island of San|¥2 Eongect the vant end gas line. Safety. Alr Is drawn from, outside Nicholas. Here in the carly 18 Hanis jain ite vane Sit wilt save products: of combustion are hundreds, ‘according ~ to history, % one operaliny ‘auhdusted outside, an Indian git] spent 18 yeare alone House in‘New Westminster. Sassi! catuscn er 250 6 tsan Fou qualify for our . Service Charge Pian s, eg Membets were) reminded jot PACIFIC, CARNATION OR ALPHA MILK case ..... ‘ FRAZER VALE Fish: & ‘Chips 24-07. pkg. 59c The meeting closed’ with ‘the mispah benediction. lurgical plants. Since 1930 he has been with 2 Study Courses 2880 Highway Drive, TRAIL’ Phone 368-3301 te old Sunday and‘all wera areed ny chances. You should keep the SALES AND SERVICE front of the house clean and use| the chemicals and fertilizers ope- Then: tea was served by the Are fo be Off to attend. It was decided that at St pena iy 2 x ees your last rock to score or blank|rations and has held several su-|hostesses Mrs. D. Carter, Mrs. fered © the “next: mee! ‘ si ree gety : : ‘swi FTS = Gere Gabe) [fee Se eee ee ae |e aie ncn Ns tho very popu Living Room Sate eae eee MMARGARINE 2 Ib H somethi “smart” like | assitan superintendent of the War-|a soci: time was enjoyed by. al! oom | s' less steel serving 5; in fe N € 3 Cadillac Corvair ‘Try Ing seal sg epelel y Learning discussion program will| the church ee i spoon for VEEN IAAIREEN DS. .......: 49c LUNCH. MEATS 4 k Ss 1 00 — a : start at the end of January with : } BY, NSIS i tae Pp g By 2 ie Abwell is a member of the . ‘rai otary Club and the asvocls ¢ Ont NATURAL GAS tion of igi rOuR Printing sais two courses "being . offered: Explanation of the Universe, a $7.50 per set of reading material and great Religions of fae World at $8 per set will be. included. ? tions | will vet accepted id further’ inf SMILE AWHILE Male Teacher: You've been very negligent in your school work lately and must remain with me for an hour after school today.” Arena Hall = Finest and Cleanest { Used Cars in the Kootenays . . Every Car Guaranteed WHOLESALE GM PARTS 5 DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock in the Kootenays of genuine part: ~ SWiFTS: -Breokfiel B.C. He is a well-known golfer, ‘care ler, and fisherman, ay TOMATOS -tube .. for all G General Motors Vehicles Girl Student. (shrugging her — oe — oe ee shoulders): “Okay. Tg your wife H Hi It P . id - . = Largest and most “fully equipped Garage and doesn’t mind it, Im sure I don’t. jas la al SQUIRREL * : Nr iaer cps SAR 5 o GOLD : Body Shop in the Kootenays: Antho— “I once got $10 a rf] @ 5 EN RIPE SON s Own Wa Automatic Transmission Specialists te dl eet ee care eee a PEANUT BUT TER A-lb. tin 99¢ BANANAS 6 Ibs. = Seiherling Tire Warebouse that hor —°T talked back to the|@ last June it ax’ brought in FOUNDER'S. BALL- ! al il MCC inde Pert nee eek cee tacoke: Glaser CASTLEGAR ARENA: SOU hall bes cost £0 far, John Claske, SATURDAY, FEB, 16 YARROW COOKING - of the project society, said yesterday. : ‘He said the floor at the hall is being refinished: and “alot of activity” is expected’ at the hall during February and March. He said that due to.the good weather skating sessions at the arena are being much better attended than in the past and a better financial year is =sapected, than the last one. Hy larke said the New Year's SS 365-6161. dance was a financial success and a_fairly.: substantial : payment has NELSON } ZEaith .6214 been made on the “heating system ~ with the proceeds, He said that “due to unfor- seen circumstances” there was a es shortage of tables at.the dance “but thanks to Ed-Nemrava 12 ex- tra tables ‘were sput® together: that day.” + He sald that a. last-minute de. decision was made. to move: tables upstairs for the dance although, it was’ realizezd at’ the time. there |’ would be some overcrowding, He said the society “apologizes” that it was not able to provide more tables that night...: BUDDY MARR & HIS VERSATILES. Strawberry Jam 4-Ib. tin. Make up your party now. Tickets available Jo, from. ‘Kinsmen. OF 99 APPLES 4-Ib. bag as Route Your Freight... hy the Friendly Poeele VANCOUVER B.C. Service/ (MAXWELL HOUSE nstant Coffee. 6-07. Jor. a8 9c ORANGES 5. Ib. bag. 69. ‘TELEPHONES CONCERT BY RUSSIAN. GROUP ‘GUITARA from: Vancouver, B.C. will be held: at GRAND FORKS HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY 25 "AND CASTLEGAR SHSS JANUARY 3 26, 1963 at Lh 30 p.m. ang : mba — pail... = CUT-! RITE. WAX « REFILLS af rolls . Se FREIGHT <= SERVICE... own, jm i FLAT FOLD | Kleenex 40's ; 2 > box Adults $1.25 UNA HOT ePaRiiGs be FOR VANCOUVER eort-coauiTLam | f 7 SN y = : a 5 t : KOOTENAY. Saremnaree A I R L I N E ‘The Mutual Life of Canada p icyholders are d to be dividend: “The The Annual General Meeting T sie fears ere RESERVATIONS |- company is famous for its outstanding dividend record. a : . ; on ato Ketchup 4 bottles $1. acauaRDALe. / ‘The increased dividends that will be paid to polieyholders i in 1963 will further ; of the oe PLUS DEPOSIT. . MEXICO «; HAWAHAN "reduce the low net cost of their insurance. ‘The Mutual Life‘his been: providing fie AvoSROROVE ‘ASeOTEFORO | @RARD FOnKS: RINKAIRO AND EUROPEAN TOURS Nieyholders with it ge at, tho lowest possible cost since 1869 aid Ss t John Ambulance a Call friendly Public. Freightways for safe, fast pC ARRANGED : hhas been applying the same principles to group ingurdinee since the company . f daily freight service between Vancouver and e Erompt Pick-Up and ¥ eo race eae entered that field.” . 2 the ‘Kootenays . . . including Lower Fraser Val- livery You can share.in the dividends that go with Mutual Life of “Canada policies. ; 4 ill be hel din ae CASTLEGAR AGENT. FOR 7 th y THE WESTERN HOTEL Your nearest Mutual Life representative will provide complete information on the CHAIN ; ‘advantages of Mutaa Life of Canada protection: 3 z “ IM] The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY. OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record oes. AW. - ley eng and Hope, Princeton, Grand Forks, Trail, and the Nelson area. Nine terminals along the route speed despatch’ and ensure regulac . schedules all year:round. Modern trucks and trailers move’ general freight on regular. services ... bulk products and heavy loads on charter service. d Public F specializes in | efficient highway hauling « ve at competitive rates. Enquiries invited. Stanley. Humphries Secondary: = : SCHOOL : ue? Jan. a 1963 @ Dependable Single- Carrier Service © Charter Trips of Com- ‘ petitive Rotets WEST’ Ss. DEPT. STORE - Phone 365-4911 Le Manager: K, E. Johnson Kinnaird Branch: Next to the Post Office Sales Renee eee ~: