4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Feb. 16,

1967

FROM THE GALLERY
Parliament

Parliament has its lighter
moments, albeit some of them
come unwittingly on serious
matters and sometimes the hu-
mor is a bit cruel.

Stanley Knowles, the NDP
house leader, and Secretary of
State Judy LaMarsh were the
butt of some lighthearted banter
recently, but they entered into
ia in go jood dune Mr. Knowles rose

to ask Miss LaMarsh a question
and he would like a one word
“yes” answer.

“Is this a 4 Proposal?” some-
one quipped. “Someone else has
prior jurisdiction in that field, "
Mr. Knowles replied,

en he eventually manag-

ed to ask his question which per- | in.”

tained to the possibility of the
governinent providing free trips

to Expo for all Canadians 80
years of age or over, Miss La-
Marsh replied: “I've been walt-
ing 40 years to say yes to a ques-
tion, but this isn’t it.”

"Terry Nugent, the caustic
Tory from Edmonton, seldom
draws anything but protests
when he attacks the government,
but he caused chuckles all

By Henry Heald
Has Its Lighter Moments

around when he ribbed. the Bov: Hitler and Corporal Hellver
ernment about Supped into Winch's
commission to: pice the pore
of women. fe
“A married man goon learns
to say ‘Yes Dear’ when she !s| over in his studied casual way it
right and ‘Yes Dear’ when she | was definitely in bad taste.
is wrong and move ahead from The government's announce-
there, he said. ment of a 20,000-home increase
‘The Speaker, Lucien Lam-|for the 1967 home buildin year
ourew, has a fairly lively sense | brought out.a couple of bright
of humor which, in his job, metaphors, New Democrat Lea-
necesary for the ‘preservation of|der Tommy Douglas referred to
it oe “a 2 peant to an elephant.
During a particularly bitter Raymond Lang-
attack on Defence Minister Hell- | lols (ho frequently speaks “i in
yer, the Tory MP for Cape Bre- | Englis!

Don Brothers Reports...

The following are some ot
my comments made in the legls-

lature last week during the bud- | also

get debate:

This has been my first op-
portunity to address the logs.
lature aince the last election, Na-

‘ally I am pleased to have been
elected as a representative of
the legislature for the riding of
Rossland-Trail,

This riding, like the rest of
the province, has experienced a
most successful year. The Ar-
row Car watet is being con-

ton, Donald MacInnis said, “I'll relaxed in French) auipped:
wait a minute and let that sink| ‘First we saw the minister of
Mi finance in a mini-skirt budget,
“You had better not wait}now we see the minister
too long; your time is about up,” | labor with a band-aid housing
the Speaker interjected. The re-| policy.”
huckles from both sides “Did you say bandit?”
‘House helped take some | Someone asked.
the sting out ofin Mr Macin- “T said band-aid, but either
nis’ iiraannered will gor" ” retorted Mr. Langlois.
On the cruel de “there was e wise philosopher once
will show that history’s three sald Take your religion and
Harold Winch’s crack that “time | your politics seriously but take
most dangerous men have been | yourself with a grain of salt.”
Corporal Napoleon, Corporal The image of Parliament
has taken a battering over sev-

The Scene at...
KINNAIRD SECONDARY

eral things, but chiefly it has
been at the hands of those MPs
who take themselves too seri-
ously.

The bright sparks in the
House are those who will fight
tenaciously for their policies and
their principles, but who are the
first to laugh when the joke is

ating onied
eae have

of kirk Colle;

on them.

ahead of schedule. |)
The new Selkirk College was
completed in January.

Some 400 students of Sel.

this college and obtain academic
and vocational ‘training. It
greatly ease the nancial
strain both on the students and
their parents, If, the initial en-
thusiasm of these students pre-
vail this will certainly be one
of the most Mecano colleges in
Canada.

area will certai

tt dosen't pay
ever to take
chances with,
stewing

Maddocks Shoe Store

we stock ao full soloction of

SAVAGE SHOES

for thildren

Save......
UP TO.200, ON |
YOUR INCOME TAX
for details

C. Arthur Anderson

Phone 365-7633.
The. Mutual Life Of Canada

‘inly
remarkable change and tl
for

historic tok from the make:
shift bunkhouse campus which
was so kindly donated for their

great future.
The road between Trail and
Castlegar is being relocated, The
st Trail

use by Celgar, to their rightful | first

campus on Jan. 13. On arriving
at the campus after lugging the
$0 ft. flag pole some nine miles,
the students erected it on the

moment that the idea was con-
ceived to the completion of the
building was in my mind an ex-
ceedingly short time and I wish
to congratulate everyone who
participated and assisted in this
vital educational project.
Students from the Kootenays
will now be able to commute to

such as “acid into (water; — nev-
er water into acid.”

es * * #
In Guidance the boys are
learning about “motivation.”
They have been moniter

gish,

Runior has it that the Jags
are not gorged on Panther and
Horse meat, but rather, on a
steady diet of slightly burned
muffins, baking powder biscuits,
and oatmeal crunchies fed to
them treacherously by the T-
Bird hens.

a ed

Our centeantal Project is
well underway with a number of
items already collected. We have
a thundermug, some school text | sir
books dating back to the 1880's,
an ancient oil heater, a wicker

and an old Nobel coffee
container. uf any of you es to | We

way

—They Ihave t been moved to pro- Following a meeting today
test what they call “inhuman| of the directors of Pine Point
torture.” This is the smell of| Mines Limited president W. G.

wafting down the corridors and| tion of lead and zine concentrat-
around their heads a full hour|es from the former Pyramid min-
before lunch time. %t is driving| eral claims will commence in
them mad. early 1969,

eat scouts, Gas uired by Ping Point from Pyr-

Talent scouts, G: Konk-| quired by e Po! ma.
in and Ray Un: getian, consider amid Mining Company Limited
the following pasketball players | last June. Since that fime, the
to be shaping up very impres- 5
sively: Dave McLellan, on. loring the
Bartsoff, and Rodney Bro.

#8 ®
—. Jack

In Gymnasti
Woods, David “ McGreight and cent

lend us aS our display, would
you please phone us at 5:7127?
E We will take very good care of

jem.

a a ee 2
: Floor hockey has now made
the scene at KJSS. It has replac-
ed‘ “Murder Basketball” with a
vengeance.
Z a a)
The boys tone their wits
and their muscles with a smor-
gasbord of activities: chess,
basketball ping-pong, gymnas-
boxing, weightlifting —
something to suit every taste.

Current leaders in chess are:
, McClellan

a ey
We are commencing the
emistry section of our science
course. Now all the equipment
im the storage room will be put
to good use. At the moment we
are a bit tongue-tied at the long
seientic!! names — but eager to
learn. Grant is busy din-
ning sarely tules into our heads

Mothers Attend
Kinnaird Guide
Company Ceremony

Several mothers were pre-
sent at the recent ceremonies
which saw Caroline Koznuik
and Wendy McGillivray enroll-
ed into oe 1st Kinnaird Guide
Compan;

Guides Debbie Brownlie,
Rose Cheveldave, Diane Giles,
Susan Harms, Geraldine John-
son, Karen Jones, Janice Koenig,
Joan Muller and Shelda Paul

AIRLINE

Lorne Hart: e doing exceed-

inj id work considering the | 2
ingly Rr they have had. Jess housing, Expenditures on’ this

A
than<six months’ training. | WoT have amounted to $800,7
Sanaa oS The present * concentrator
Overheard in the gym: Ron on the Pine Point lead.zine pro-
Bartsoff: “‘Sir, I think one of the | perty, which has a designed ca-
boys has dislocated his should-| pacity of 5000 tons per day and
is fully utilized in processing ore

freshly baked bu‘ erscotch rolls| Jewitt. announced that produc-| Pyra!

Jeffery: “OK — Til help from the original Pine Point

Concentrates Production
To Commence Early in 69

S000 tons ner aay a addition to the
plant which will be utilized sole-
ly in’ processing ore from the

Completion of the under-
taking involves the ‘expenditure
by_the company of up to $16
million in‘ the work already
done and in open pit prepara-
tion, and'in the extension to the
concentrator and other facili-
ties. This:compares with $23
million spent on Pine Point's ori-
ginal claims and the 5000-ton | B:
or.

and expectation that the J depart-
ment of recreation and conser-

nding have come some of Bri-
tish Columbia’s outstanding
teams and individual athletes.

I was proud to see in read-
ing a recent edition of “Sports
Dlustrated,” A national Ameri-
can magazine, where there were
two separate articles featuring
athletes from the Rossland-
Trail 5

The first, of course, being

the dashing Nancy Greene, the
world’s finest female skier. A
special article was written about

er.
In the same magazine deal-
ing with hockey, mention was
made of Caesar Maniago. Last
weekend at Prince George the
curling team to represent Bri-
tish Columbia in the Macdonald
Briar also came from Trail, be-
ing the Buzz McGibney rink.

‘Hi-Lite Restaurant

“SPECIALIZING ’ IN CHINESE FOOD”. .
i Phone 365-6741" for Take-Out Orders ~ “ t
at Open 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight Daily
*Open 6'a.m: to 1 a.m. ‘Fridays and Saturdays
Air Conditioned ‘for Cool Comfort

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR. SMALL GROUPS

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE
3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown
Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE
Open Weekdays 1 p.m. . 5.30 p.m.
Open Friday 1 p.m. - 9 pm.

COLUMBIA RIVER DISTRICT
KOOTENAY. DISTRICT |
BOUNDARY-SIMILKAMEEN DISTRICT
NELSON-CRESTON DISTRICT
ROSSLAND-TRAIL DISTRICT
REVELSTOKE-SLOCAN DISTRICT
Adavance Warning of Load and
SPEED RESTRICTIONS

; ON HIGHWAYS

During the spring break-up it will be neces-
sary to impose load and speed restrictions on some
roads, pursuant to Section 27. of the Highway Act.
These restrictions may be imposed on short notice
and trucking and transportation companies should
govern themselves accordingly and are requested
to.take advantage of the present road conditions. .

The restrictions will limit the axle loads of:
trucks and buses. :

Vehicles with solid tires will be prohibited
from using the highways.

Your. in the: Mand: eli.

” jmination of ‘damage to all roads :would be - af appre-

* elated.

_dD. F, Martin, :
ional Highway E:

Nelson, B.C.
February 10, 1967.

Mr.
him look for it.” mine, is being ded by a

_ Perhaps

you haven t

Apostolic Church
2 blocks East of the

we
Etangelistic®
ice

Phone 365-5884
, Rey. C. Stone, Minister
All Welcome:

ST. DAVID'S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH
8 am. Holy Communi ion.
11 am. Holy Communion
WEDNESDAY

_7,30 am, and 10.00 am. Holy
Communion

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,
Rev. J. H. Wiseman

Service of Worship and
Sunday School at 11 a.m.

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
791 First Ave.

Pastor: Rev. K. D Cooper
Phone: 365-5212
Sunday:
Cette “Family Treasure

11.00 a.m. Family W
7.00 p.m. Erangeste Se Service

7.80 Pre

Qu ‘pan. Women’s World Day
af er. sith

7.30 p.m. Youth Meeting .-

“Where you are a stranger but | *
once”

THE SALVATION ARMY
(883 Main Street)

Sunday
1 am. Holiness Meeting

Wednesday
*-8.00-p.m, Bible Study.

‘1000 .a.m, Home. League ..

; me 365-7112 |
Envoy Clift Phippe

LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES
Sundays at 3 p.m.

Held in St. David’s
Anglican Chi

rch
Sunday School 2 p.m.
Rev. Harold C. Clark ~

CHURCH OF GOD.

(Kinnaird' Comm. Hall)
* ~~ Pastor: Rev. Tra Johnson

Phone ‘365-6762

9.80 am. Sunday School
10.80 a.m. Morning Worship

The Confederation Train
Absolute Disappointment

‘The ' Confederation Train
has vastly underestimated’ the
intelligence ‘of ‘the Canadian
people, says John: Munro, ‘in-
structor in history at Selkirk

College,

In. verifying earlier “press
reports Mr. Munro told the Cas-
tlegar Nowa in an interview this
week that the train had noth-
ing to say.and was an absolute
disappointment.

“It ig based on the assump.
tion that if ‘the public’are ‘told
how wondi the train is oft-

A re enough, they won't question

“It really isa piece of un-

ory — if there is such a
word,”

Mr. Munro said that the
Train “deliberately — played
down,” Canada’s. British tradi-
tions and French traditions.

“It makes believe an absence
of British-French conflict.”

He added,’ “It creates a
false | notion of unity.”

“The image of Confedera-
tion pletured inithe train seems

ke a grand progressing: thing
happening.”

Mr, Munro commented that
the whole train “seems to .pro-

mote the new. Canadianism 'to
which the Present government
is so enamored.”

And he deci: MA

being pald for for with our money.”
le questioned the validity
of the government using the na-
tion’s money for the train,

Mr. Munro maintained that
the train did not present a true
portrayal. of Canadian history.

” Gastlegar Area
Senior Citizens
Hold Meeting

The regular ‘meeting of the
Castlegar and District Senlor
Citizens was held recently with

44 members’ present and H.| tl

Evans presiding.

Following the routine open-
ing, one minute of silence was
obaerved in! memory of a mem-
ber, Mrs. Mary Hrooskin, who
died on "Thursday.

The treasurer reported that
all bills have been paid up to
date’ and it was reported that
D._ Dorman is: ill. Members ex-

SHSS Activities

By KATHERINE KNIPPELBERG

On Feb. 8, the future engin-:
eers’ club went on another in-
formative tour, this time through
Comte 8 fertilizer plant in War.

Members lstened_attenta-
tively to Mr, David Gemil, assist-
ant superintendent of storage
and shipping ammonia phos

you for your ‘atte,

Chirstmas coming soon.
I trust that you have decorated
your house beautifully and pre-
pared for Christmas. . After
Christmas it will be the New

Year.
The weather is getting cold-

er and colder naw So far the

only 12 degree C.

on “How

to Be an n Engineer. "
‘Mr. Gemil told the 16 stu-
dents ‘present: what courses to
take in university, per cent aver-

ages required, and went on to|C

explain the plant and its func-

ons,
Apparently the plant pots:
es 175, 00 tons of fertilizer. It
ships out 24-25 freight cars ‘dally
to markets all over the world.
One student ‘remarked: the
storage area “looks a bi
ski-slope. It’s all white sitid it was
the best tour we've had so far.”
Samoyloff added: srhe

tended their good wishes and|cina’

hoped he would have a speedy
recovery and soon be around
again,

E. Bailey reported visiting
the Senior Citizens in Rossland
and. Trail, noting that both as-

‘This is a
slick attempt, in many ways, to’
re-write Canada’s history.”
The ‘six-car C

ati were quite active. The
members decided to send Acard

ew & & &

Last week's Valentine Dance
was’ postponed due to the fact
that a great number of student
curlers, basketball players and
gymnasts were off in “far away
places” trying to bring a few

a| more honors to good ol’ Stanley
School.

ar
‘Train warranted “profound criti-
cism,” because “this thing

’ Sons of Norway
Lodge Member
Dies at Coast

Mrs. ‘Magahila Delviken, 62,| ~

a member of the Sons of Norway
Lodge in Cautoaar died Feb. 8
at Vancouver, f.

A’ reside tof ‘Trail; Mrs

Delviken was "pora in Helisvit,
Helgeland, Norway in’ 1904.' She
came to Trail and. was married
to Erik in 1932.

Trail A who is Il.

It was noted that resolu-
tions must be sent in to head-
quarters by March 4 go as to bel ii
discussed at the annual. meet-| 1!
ing in inane. ee Wiig on behalf of
his: wife’ and himself: extended
sineers “thanks and appreciation

tothe members who had attend-

led. their 59th wedding anniver-

sary.

A. Thorp reported that there
are ‘several: excellent programs
lined up for their entertainment.
.° Evans ‘urged ‘the members
to’ try and bring a-new member
to the meeting. “Happy

14

The “¢ouvie to
Norway in 1986 ay to éome
back to Trail in. 1948.

~. They. resided ‘in Fruitvale

1962 ‘to 1965" and , since

1965 havé'lived in Trail’ where

Mrs, Delviken operated a room-
ing house. .-

She'was a member of the

her hus-
Kamloops,

1d. Mra,
ae of

eral ‘services’ ‘were a neta
1 of the Trail

from: the Ch:

{Funeral Home with the services

taken by Rev. John Franson of

Fruitvale. Full Gospel © Church:
Interment followed in ‘the

Fruitvale Memorial Cemetery.

Everett |

‘n wae rrovided
ae ae eite ve

mace "which included
the: most beautiful: 1al
Kootenay’s and the fis
ies in Nelson, Mr. Ewart

ing- the. showing. of the pictur
and a sincere vote, of. than!

reciation. extendéd- to
es ‘for sneha plas even:

Ea

Contonalal Memo

2 *# * aie
Recently, the foster parents’
club received a letter fr

Dear Foster Parents,

I haven't. written for one
month again. Hope that you all
have been fine... :.,

our grant of HK $45] 60
(US. $8) and a cardigan, Thank

Mr.
Maula nitrogen display was fas-
fing.” point,

{tin go

How is.the weather there?
Well, I must close for now.

Will write again next time.
Wishing

you all merry]

as. . :
Your foster daughter,
Fu Kit Bing.
ft & & & &

Student council announce-
ments: “The results of the senior
basketball games held in Ross-
land on Friday. In the first game
the Rockettes defeated Rossland
18-16 by virtue of a pair of foul
shots scored by Elaine Stooch-
noff with 15 seconds remaining,
the score being tied 16.all at that

‘The scores for the girls were:
L Guido 8, S, Fomenoff 4, B.
Gretchen 2, L. McGillvary 2 and
BE. Stoochnoff 2.
the second game the
Rockers won easily over Ross-
land by. a score of 80-80.

‘The tntes point totals for
the boys were: C, Sheskin 1, J.
Munns 4, S. Bo oth 11, W. Plot-
nlkotf 18, J. Zaitsoff 14, L. Pop-
ott 38: Ww. Bae 18, J. Bur-

5. W. Kinakin 25, L. Pelle-

Asp ecial note ‘of congratula-
tions gues aut to Dennis Chern-
enkoff who bowled nine consec-
utive strikes in the first nine
frames to attain the student's
high single of 390 (last week's
teacher-student matches). He al-

attained: the student's ‘high
triple with 816...

CASTLEGAR NEWS, , Thursday, Feb. 16, 1967

This Week’s. Special
The New Sabri!
Vinyl Corton
LINOLEUM
PaintS | 32.0:

a . Per Square Yard
P & G Builders Supply

Across From the Arena — Phone 365-8151

NOTICE

TO RESIDENTS OF CASTLEGAR
KINNAIRD & SURROUNDING
DISTRICT

Jerry Corneyea, formerly of Kinnaird

" Esso Service in Kinnaird is back in the

district to serve you. You can see Jerry
at Southern Motors Ltd. Pacific 66 Ser-
vice ‘on Columbia Avenue, Castlegar.
Also see Bill, our mechanic with 5 years
service with Southern Motors Ltd. for

L, = al,

your 1 car

aq HERSHEY:

“Instant Chocolate
“2ibs;.. 2 ce: . 65c

“Bri-
in

‘The
tish Goumblan i
1865 that prowling dogs were &
hazard to pedestrians in the ci
They had sos torn apart a p! 3
on

Curling

‘By Gladys Biln

Five Roses Flour, 20 ... $1.69

King Size Tide

Each .

$1.49.

Solo Margorine
3lb.pkg... .. .79¢

Last week I was cut short

by the editor — so first I feel a
bouquet of thanks is owing to all
who. helped’ at the men’s: spiel.
To mention afew — the Bakers,
Bob Wright and ‘his crew for the
ice and the ladies’

ith
7.00 owe
* Bible “study 6 & Prayer
7.30 p.m. ‘Wednesdays °

* Held in homes

, CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor 1 D. Reeves, B. Th.

ih. 865-7175
Across Bighina - Junction “from

” Family Bible Hour -'10 am.
All, Weleome
ut Welcome,

¢elub'for the t.. The men’s

club would:like to thank ‘every- |.

1k took the honors by defeat-
ik it detti ‘rink. wit

BCCA Foe teaahin:
‘The winner, here. will go on

one for the and a
fob well done. oS

The Castlegar.Curling ‘Club
was host for:the West Kootenay...
Zones Playoffs for the Mixed

Of the eight rinks that made
iy to the championship. rounds; |,

were from Castlegar, which be:

of. the calibre: o:
making | ad

0 play. the. coast
winner and the winner of this
is the B.C. representalive. y

S ‘The inner. up was ‘the
Benedetti yok from "Nelson.
With. Don Benedetti‘ were: Ruth
‘Bickaell. 3rd; Len Bickaell. 2nd
and. Nia’ ‘Benedetti! lead.

‘Congratulations

Swift's Lard

"2 Ibs. ee

. . 47e

Nabob Coffee
TIb. pkg... . . . 85¢

johnson § Paste Wax, 2-lb. tins 95¢

al gamy

on Sunday. night

played.
it and. went. into]
an extra aa rhe Wet Horning ly,

UNITED CHURCH |

both
cle tel articular! pleased
ier y ig" oa larly P

Year. was reported | by, the the: a

Recreatio:
the monthly anoting pocie Mon.

dey evening at the home of Mrs:
‘John. Miche! elson.2

card bingo have
Saloyed with >the so-

ts: recent

KOOTENAY

“Ginger Ale

and
/_5 Quarts

Pepsi
. $1.00

plus’ deposit

—~7-Un
2 Quarts S9c

plus is, deposi

“2 Ibs.

hought of us this way. OF CANADA |

Uniting Since 1925 'the Congregational Metiiodist
, and Presbyterian Churches ‘of. Canada ©
‘CASTLEGAR “KINNAIRD
‘ROBSON GENELLE
Phone 985-8337 - Phone’ 365-7814

Rev. k Willey Rev. Don Faris
WORSHIP
Kinnaird — 11-a.m.
Genelle — 7 p.m:

Kinnaird Church School
Age 3 to grade 3-11a.m.
Grade 4 to 9 = 9.45 a.m.

Future: plans w sere | ‘dlecuss-
ed with coming events includit
films, ‘yet unschedule
as whist in

The po: bility of swimming
ms was also siscusue ds ok

*. RESERVATIONS |
euco-nawauan | || «Saab: toca
y icasa ra Ir steams: a
AND EUROPEAN TOUR Oran airline.
ARRANGED ' But really we're people taking
oe 2 people places, by land, by sea
y air. ‘And to keep them coming back.)
CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR re ip
WES HOT! And that’s what we like most
THe aon ae about our business: meeting So come on aboard.

people like you. :

WEST’S
DEPT. STORE
Phone 365-7542

TRIGA ACC

After all, we wouldn't be .
going anywhere without you.

Canadian Crcific

Serving you in so many ways

Of course all the people who

travel with lis arid stay with us at
our hotels keep us.on Gur.toés,
because setving them better is the.
best way to show them we're glad. -
to have them.

Celery Hearts 35c

| Tomatoes
Two Tubes ..

"ENGINEERED
HOMES |
See the New 67.
_Centennial ;
Award Homes
ANDERSON

AGENCIES
Phone 365-6451

MORNING WORSHIP.
Castlegar —11.15am. |
Robson — 10 a.m.
Castlegar — Sunday School
> 9.80 am,

\ GROCERIES |
MEATS

We reserve sith diet fe imal Pienlitlrs

Gem Ectatoes:
10 Ib. Cello ..