CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, June 13, 1963 Children Graduate From Kindergarten «On Sunday afternoon, June 2 in the Kinnaird Improvement Soc- icty ‘hall,’ parents, relatives and, friends were entertained at the! graduation exercises of 48 little | kinderearteners from St, Joseph's and. St. Rita’s Kindergartens un- der the diveetion of the Sisters of the Atonement, After the singing of O Canada a very warm welcome in the form of a recitation was extended to all present, Following this the entire group’ presented a medley of nur- sery rhymes interspersed by time- ly recitations. Seven boys then proved that having the mumps can have its ad-|T" vantages too! A group of little boys and girls delighted the aud- jence witha recitation titled “The cutest kids in..town.” Then to the tune of Little Partners, eight boys and girls provided a most enjoy- able little dance. The Kindergarten rhythm band their kno of music and rhythm with their ren- |dition of “Twinkle, Twinkle Lit. tle Star,” "London Bridgo,” “There’s'a Bluebird on Your Win- dow Sill” and the “Marine Hymn.” The play titled, “If I Had Wings" then followed with almost the entire class cast in the role of various birds. and flowers, The story of the play was told in song by a group of pleasant young voices, The graduation exercises, in- cluding a playlet, “Musical Grad- uation” complete with school sec- retary, valedictorian, little sister and priest, concluded the program. Immediately following this last item, the children were presented with their diplomas by Joseph Log- elin. Graduates were Wayne Brig- gemap, Stephen Coleopy, Carol Susan Culley, Colleen Book Your Next Trip . Through Vipond for Travel 1560 Bay Ave., Trail Dial ZENITH 6181 Agents for Air, Ship and Train tines, Hotels, Tours & Cruises pall: ick F Fay Fodor, Jamie Guido, Elaine Gor- don, Susan Geronazzo, Randy Hou- ghton, Michzel Janicki, Darlene Jackson, Craig Jones, Norman Kofler, Trudy Lyons, Jerry Man- arin, Teresa MeGauley, Thomas Mc- Dougal, Robbie McCreight, Brian Proke, Linus Pakula, Paul Stewart, Holly Shelfontiuk, Karen Turner, Debbie. York, Michael O'Sullivan, Warren New, Richard Frampton, Karen Cleeve, Tommy ‘Anderson, Schools Give Fundamentals |Upon Which Future ‘is Built Sorority 0 By Joann Bernick We,' the graduating. class of 1963,’ are about to say goodbye, T’am here to speak on behalf’ of each ‘and ‘ver? ‘one of us, ‘ For the fast 12 years of our lives we have had many varied experiences.’ “As we continue ‘in life we shall have many more new and exciting worlds to conquer. ‘These experiences will be different’ for each of us, but we shall always have something in. common—our basic learning. Throughout our first 17 or 18 years we have met many different people who have guided, lead, in- strueted and pushed ws on. Our School teachers have given us the technical knowledge and” basic of human. relati ships upon which we shall build our future. They have been patient and understanding and for this we thank each of them. Besides our schoo! teachers there are our Sun- day School teachers, our ministers and our various: group leaders. They have given freely of their time. and ‘talents to help mold our lives. What more can we say than thank you. Then there are our parents. No one is closer to us or has great- er influence on us than they. We have caused them. much: worry and: angiety doring our adoles- cence. We owe them a debt we can never repay other than by following their good example. We thank them from the very bottom of our hearts ‘and hope’ that we shall always make them proud of us. ‘We ail leave high school with The 32nd Founders Day Ban- some regret, hut we have a fervent |duet of the: Beta Sigma Phi’ was hope. for the future. We -realize |held in the ‘Robson’ Come itty that no jan’ is an island entire in Church’ recently.” whe! itself, All t We do in ‘our fu- of the Al ha‘ Phi ‘Chapter ‘alba ‘byes Will’ affect everyone je this‘dnitual ‘event for the ff us, We must be ever mind. | tino. Members. attended from: the ful, of.’ this. fact - and, therefore, |Nelgon chapter, procced ‘with "caution, seeing | be- yond our immediate task. ter pledges of the Alpha. Phi were ‘Paul, the apostle, believed that {welcomed by Mra, B.'Oliver and a good'life was based on whatso-|new pledges were introduced by ever..things are true, WI Mrs, J. Charban, preceded by the things /: are honest, Grace said by Mrs. J. Dickaon. things are just, whatsoe The toast to the founder Wal, are pure; whatsoever things are |ter W. Ross was given by Mrs. E. lovely, ‘whatsoever ‘things . are of Nsakson; the founder's day pledge good report.” If we can live‘up ‘to |spoken by Mrs. L. Vader and’ the these: high ideals "we: shall never |message from Mr, Ross for this oc- shame oureslves or. those who Jove |casion was read by Mrs. L, Nes- us. This is what we have learned |bitt. , from you, our friends, teachers and Presiding at the head table parents, and how. much: more im-|were, ‘Mrs. 'G. Barnes, Mrs. ? portant it is than all the facts and Jones, Mra, E, Nuyens, Miss Ilene figures “contained: in any text | McKenzic and Mra, B. Oliver all of book. Nelson; and Mrs. L. Vader, Mrs, We, the ..graduates, of 1963, .'T, Lockhart, Mrs..J, Charban, Mrs. say’ goodbye -and: thank ‘you. one |L, Nesbitt of Alpha Phi of Castle- and all from:the very bottom of | gar, our hearts.: We pray we can live up. to your. expectations. : Goins Worth $18,000 Are to be Displayed Tomorrow at Arena There's money in money—even Mrs, Calder was then confer- more than most people real red ‘the honor naming her, ‘Girl ‘The current vogue for offering lef the Year.” She was presented kitchenware.“and’ electrical goods|with a gift by. Mrs. Norman Mc- in exchange for valuable coins has \Leod of Nelson who was introduc- focused. public attention ‘on theled by Mrs, Jones. The banquet A. charter summary_ of. .the Is each ‘¢ their ee ues the soclal events undertaken by the sorority. during the year, Each doll was accompany, ied by a poem, composed by’ Mrs. Calder to fit the costumes ‘also Imade by her, both the poems and ,|the costumes suiting “the ‘event represented. FRIDAY, BUDDY MARR & MUSIC DONATED BY: HIS VERSATILES. JACK PHIPPS & HIS BAND Ist ANNIVERSARY GALA EVENING AT THE ARENA JUNE 14 One-hour floor show by “The Flying Tramps.” $18,000 coin collection display by Blackie Spatari.: “Admission $3 Per ‘Couple by Tickets “Only” - Tickets at Crossroads Service, Skyline, J. H.° Clarke SPECIAL FEATURE At 7:30-Sharp the Nelson Kids’ ‘Trampoline Cireus will put on a one-hour show. Children 25c, i Shidents & Adults: 50c.: Also, $18,000 coin col- Z ection on display. g Less Ferry Traffic During May Than That a Year Ago The Castlegar ferries made 280 less round trips during May, 1963 than they did during May, 1962 and carried 195. less automo- biles and drivers. Following is the ferry report for May, 1963 with figures for May, 1962 in brackets: Number of round trips 5,444 (5,124), number of automobiles and drivers 59,889 (60,084), num- ber of passengers, not - drivers 106,879. (107,880), number of trucks, all types’ 17,794 pean number. of .trailers and gemi. -trail- tlers 1,337 (955); number ‘of motor- buses 800 (840), number. of motor- eycles 50 (108) and livestock 199 30). ‘here are a number of rei valley Book-Of-Hames If ¥s 1, It Intraduces Valley Com- 2. You'll save an important ponent Homes, designed to pun, of money, whether you exceed the highest standards the home yourself and offers a new concept |” calted Component Construc- lon. This construction makes butlding your home easier : ~ and’ faster, “even if. you've tittle eerie empenty ons 8 why, you should have * the new re planning to build or buy a ‘home. 3. The new Valley. Book-Of- Homes: contains: drawings, floor ‘plans and: specifica- "tions for 26. homes, «all designed: with you in, mind. oh ed the jatley Jour 'va been: looking for at Vall teh Lumber. 2 in oF mail thls coupon for ae /ALLEY LUMBER LTD., Main Plont PO. BOX 248, NORTH SURR Please rush my free rae copy, - th Book-OfHomes showing oi 4 NAME. ADDRESS, which might bein their |closed with the singing of Beta pockets. Sigma Phi by Miss A, Allen ac- But what most people do not combanted fe the piano by Mrs. J. appreciate is that probably one’ in |R. C. four coins worth more than "the Sata of jewels ceremony its face value, : held in candle light followed’ with The difference maybe slight |}Mrs. G.. Barnes as the officient, “|—but even a ‘nickel that’s worth |Receiving the ritual of jewels pins a dime is nothing to laugh:at. «| were, Mrs, P. Bartlett, Mrs. D. Cald- The man who. claims this is |er, Mrs. ‘J, Charban, Mrs. J. Dick- Blackfe Spatari, a coin’ collector )s0n, Mrs. J. Gormeley, Mrs. from Rossland who will. put'on a|kson, Mrs. T. Lockhart, ‘Mrs. L. display of. coins valued at $18,000 |Nesbitt, Mrs, W. Nyhus, Mrs. R. tomorrow night at the ist’ anniver-|Thom, Mrs, L. Vader and Mrs. G, sary dance’ of the Castlegar arena.|Rees. Only about one coin in a hun- A ceremony was then held in dred is.a “find worth consider-|which the pledges received their ably more than its’ face. value, |pins. Ritual officient was Mrs, T. claims Mr. Spatari. However, about | Lockhart with attendants. being, “At the opening ritual the chap- ‘ Alpha Phi, fiven by Mrs. 'D, Calder, When e cost of major family 1 purchases comes to more than you'd like to spend now, it adds up to a perfect case for the Bank of Montreal: Family Finance’ Plan. Figure out’ what major items you need... their total cost...then arrange to pay for all of them with one regular monthly payment with a low-cost, ‘life-insured Family, Finance Plan loan. 7 ANK. OF Monrnear ) Fam dfs Plan Castlegar Branch: JIM LAMBETH, Manager Sweaters, Sport ——_ : ot Shirts, Dress Shirts, Wallets, ‘Jackets Belts, Ties, Hankies, Trousers): Hats, Sport ~ LEITNER’S: WLS FIELD ‘AND STREAM BY ‘JACK WHITE { hope somebody misaed ‘me are again. I. took a week off and Wye ice. into the new. house. What a job. ; By Saturday noon i‘2 had ‘it 50 dropped everything and went up to Pine Point (that’s at the mouth of Little Cayuse) for the weekend, Howard had ‘given the good ship Lollipop’s bottom a swipe with the paint brush so we launched her “(Saturday afternoon ‘to see’ if she was still water tight and she was— it as a drum, We ‘put on the motor and Andy Andrews and the twins took ‘off for a spin. Yours .truly was beat at 8.30|° Pm, I stretched out — just for a minute, that Is! At 10.30 my blue eyed: better. half: tossed a blanket over me as:I snored blissfully on. At 4.30 a.m. I woke up, wondering what time’ it was? Whose porch I was on? Where ‘I was? How did I get there? All the questions that flash through your mind when you suddenly: wake. up from’ a’ sound slep in’ an ‘unfamiliar place. Then Iheard it again — Splashl The sound that I had first ‘heard as I awoke, ": <1 sat up,.. looked out and yessir there was.a ring slowly spreading onthe water: right -beside the wharf. No mistaking ‘that one “it Arrow Lake ‘was mirror calm and fish were rising all over. the place, last’ week and anyway “here we jand must have’ been ‘a dandy, Yes, the | hen, Everyone elaé | was aleoplig as I had my clothes on when I stretched: out just for a minute— I tossed the. blanket aside and grab- bed. my’ rod‘ and tackle’ box and headed for the wharf. Istrled a few casts toward the mouth of Little! Cayuse, where Ho- ward Anderson had caught a two- pounder the day, before but with no success, .So'I. cranked up the Lol- lpop and headed out. I’ had tried everything in my, tackle box by 6.30 a.m. but never a nibble, Fin- ally in:desperation I tried a beat up old No, 7 red and white flat-fish and let out about a hundred feet line. Within five minutes — bang — tte end of the rod bent like crazy and I grabbed 'it as\a nice little Rainbow came .tailwalking out of the water behind me. The fight was on but I lost, him and when I pul- led in my lure I had one eye still on the hooks By. 8 a.m. I had landed one ko- kanee iad Jost another tailwalking beauty” in around the five-pound class — he stripped the hooks right I had) hada worlderful morning of fishing. T:headed back. home. from Deer Park for a bite to eaf at 8.15 am. and hadn't gone half a mile wham the. prop hit a sub- merged log and. the sheer pin cut tw ag beached | ‘the boat at the camp- “LEGION CORNER 250 out of. each: 1,000 ‘coins put ina parking meter are worth-some- thing more than their face value. Mrs. Charban and Mrs, Vader. Candle! holders, were, Mrs. Nyhus NOW, LET'S SWITCH TO SCIENCE 20! “The newesttrend inschools todayi isa television screen: right in ‘the classroom. But you ‘can’t switch to “Gun- smoke” or “Ben Casey" and there are no interruptions or ‘a brief word from the Sponsor’’. Educational Tele- vision (supplied by means of B.C. ‘TEL Coaxial Cable) offers many advantages to all associated with schools: e PUPILS = Audio-visual. teaching Is’ proving tho enstest, fastest wey jearn. ‘© TEACHERS -£1v enhances the Importance of skilled teachers anc. 2S allows: them more time for. vital Individual coaching and detailed In-, e SCHOOL BOARD - ET helps them achteve the finest In teaching > establishments and may allminate the need for additional sfacllliens: :! “Last but not feast... ‘@ PARENTS - Tho ones who pay the bills are Bleaeanily surprised t te. “ fearn that-ETV [s Inexpensive. Co-AXETVcan ish allthist itis flexible. Each ‘system is “tailor-made”. to suit the indiv ‘need or purpose for which it is required. Any : ‘system: : can be changed or expanded at. any: time to serve a: veltletels puNpore: 2 "Educational Television by Coaxtal Cable’ Is just ni rnunieatiory be aaart of the future being offered now by B.C, TEL. on a iman: . eal our, Marketing & Sales MAKE YOUR SELECTION _ FOR. DAD. RIGHT NOW! SUNBEAM RAZORS {REGULAR 83. 95° Now, with trade NE EEE eet : "he annual report of welfare and: community service was given at Tuesday nights regular meeting * by treasurer Bob Wadey. This re- Port is made to the B.C. command of the Royal Canadian Legion: and the report put‘a’ great emphasis on the work the Legion ‘does that i note known generally to the pu- ‘The: welfare and ‘community services by Branch 170. has been going-on for some years and most- Jy unknown to the public’ who in most “cases - believe the Legion is strictly for. the veteran and: his problems. This report points . out quite clearly where the Legion stands.as a‘ community-minded or- * ganization “in contributing -to not | 2] only. welfare but organizations ike |= the sponsoring .of Scout: and «Cub packs, Air Cadets, Projects. Society, Fall ‘Fair, Sentor Citizens, -Hanc capped. Society, Junior Onna Training.Plan and many. more wor- thy projects. The Legion: not only helps’ by. cash) donations, but also by : members ‘donating their time and‘experience in many activities. ‘From -the Legion membership have. come. ‘many ~ presidents and TRAVEL KITS priced from ~~ _ $1.89 to $4.75 MEN’S PIPE RACK . Sean "3198 COMET ‘MIDGET WASHER CASTLEGAR ian ni oe of such | organ- izations as. the Kiwanis, Project Society, * Hospital: Board, School Board, Chamber of Commerce, Fall Fair. and many =-of -- the church groups. as. well, as’ commissioners for: both: Castlegar’ -and : villages. The ‘membership ‘is com- posed ‘of Gorinco anil Celgar. em- in rofessional ein: Pare be ae te te. al 14 @. members! > 0 ‘not : ed $9.23 ly ;261 working . force: of per: you: members get ie and in ake’, ‘a? bigs ror, 1 site and walked the mile bck: to to camp as I forgot’ to bring extra sheer pins alone. ‘A stupid mistake and one which could cause one'a lot of hard work but it was a lovely morning: and a nice walk, L back ther, though it is out of town it does come within’ this district. Sunday ‘afternoon Alice hook- ed a pound ‘and a half beauty from the ‘wharf and John landed ‘a ko- kanee ’ for -the ‘total’ catch ‘for the weekend. : "Anyone intérested in Archery? We now have an Archery Club af- filiated with: the Sportsmen's As- sociation: ‘and: the Canadian “Arch- ery Association, New ‘president ‘is Jerry Renz, vice president, Joy An- drews, ; secretary-treasurer, Howes, directors, J. Smith, KK: Lelt- ner and L.- Moen, First shoot was last Monday at Andy Andrews in, West Robson with .the’ next. one scheduled for next Wednesday. at 7.30 p.m, and the same place. For good clean ‘sport in the ;open air, ty it. Today’ 's Gas Ranges Are Really Amazing The housewife who cooked an elegant souffle in an antique stove ae that little old beat up plug, but | was amazing. E Today, the gas range that cooks an elegant . souffle is.even moré top of the range, defrost a 20-Ib, turkey in: two hours,’ barbecue meats, and cook an entire meal '--from soup to dessert—while the homemaker is away from home, Equ amazing is its’ ability to cook a roast to any degree of doneness; desired, then hold: the meat at a ready-to-serve tempera- ture without continued cooking. Roasts’ stay ‘rare’ or “medium tare” for several pours until the lovely sandy. each sure here ta a: possiblity that the High Arrow may’ goin’ someday but it may never go and if it does that park can be used fora couple of years yet. and all: it: would take is a couple of days with a bulldozer to cea. OPS a. lovely. spot, ldn’t‘ hurt “our: local} aida ei. ,of ,pens- _ jioners, truly a cross-eection Tt. ‘3 “ district: and:as;this, send ere — 12-07. BOX TIDE, King Size . abe BALLET - ASSORTED col amazing. It-can: bake a souffle ‘on | == CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 1968 RCE TAR A Central Trading KINNAIRD, B.C. : PHONE 365-5336 FREE DELIVERY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities = Wieners no. 1,3 ths. Wiener Buns c=. Mi Ik Alpha, 6 tins . Jelly Powders setio 10 pkss. 98C == HI-C ASSORTED FLAVORS L Fruit Drinks 3 - 420: 1 $1. | 59c Peas Malkin’s assorted sizes, 6 tins . 98c Coffee Nabob, Ib. Tomato Soup Arimer, 4 tins 49 New Potatoes 1 ibe... AS Bologna, Ib. Garlic Rings « 3 for Ice Cream Matedy, 3 pint cm 49C | OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 5 PM. AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY aie “CIGARETTES “BOs SACK: CHRISTIES CROCERIES MEAT. Soo ae - INES ; We reserve the right ‘0 lint quantities FREE DELIVERY —..: : PHONE 365-4201.