OUTSTANDING CITIZEN, Centennlal Queen and dedicated
Lil Me

of the “loan

Kenzi

Justin Kauf:

News Photo .

was pre-
sented with a gift recently on behalf of the Town of Kin-
naird. Presenting her with the gift is Kinnaird Centennial
—C

MOST IMPROVED member of the local Kinsmen hockey | &
Sammy Harms is presented with the Kinsmen Eopby,

Mel The took place

Wednesday of last week at a dinner held to mark windup of
play in the Pee Wee league. An estimated 250 parents and
hockey players attended the dinner.— Castlegar News Photo

DURING THIRD TERM

Honor Roll

Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School honor roll for
the third reporting period is
as follows:

Grade 12 Grace Makort-
off, 4.8, Terry Killough. 4.7.
Steve Naylor, 4.3. Dawn Blaic,
4.1 and Margaret Thoro. 41

Grade 11 Vicki Obedokoff

ek Wolney, 4.6, Keith Sinclair.
4A, Vera Maloff, 4.2, Darlene
Dunn, 4.0, Lola Harcoff. 40.
Dianne Plotnikoff, 4.0, Louis1
Raponi, 4.0, Marilyn Smith,
40° and Shirley Verigin. 40

Grade 10 Robert Wadey.

Gr ade $ ieee Rebal-
kin, 5.0, Elizabeth Kelly, 4.8,
Deborah McGauley. 4.8, Carol
Obedkoff, 4.8, Nancy Fowler,

4.8, Pauline Fowler, 4.6. Der-

48, Linda Huston, 4.6, John | Gi

Arvnounced

For Stenlev Humphries

McArthur, 46, Ellen Soukor-
off 4.4 dno ter. 49 var.
raine Kalmakoff, 4.2, Marilyn
MacKinnon, 4.2.. Lawrence
Haley, 4.0, David Haywood,
4.0, Barbara Jooney, 4.0, Pa-
tricia Pavlis, 4.0,

Accelerated Program Ricki
Paulson, 4.5, Karen Nielsen,
4.1, Violet Gorkoff, 4.0, Lois
Henne, 4.0, Alvina Koch, 4.0.

Honourable Mention

Grade 12 Ken Guido, El-
izabeth Chernoff and Joanne
Lanzarotta.

Grade 11 ‘Isabel Ross,
Margaret Graham and Stuart
Deverney.

Grade 10 Duane Halbau-

9,)er, and Sheila Austin.

Grede 9 Daryl Amos, Ol-
ga Maloff, Marcia, Paulson,
Joan Rourke, Allan Rudder:
ham, John Sokolowski and
Elisabeth Thor-Larsen.

Accelerated Program Su-
san Knutson and Connie
Tegg.

Famine of

Still a Serious Problem

While the Bible remains
the world’s best seller, with

tures

This serious situation pre-
sents a tremendous challenge
to the Bible Society in its
efforts to provide the gospel

for every man in his own

tongue and at a price within

Scriptures

$145,000.

At rallies throughout B.C.
Mr. Tingley is showing a mov-
ie entitled Under the Red Pa-

of Bible Societ

goda. It is the story of a team]

News blisked. a pariiat
list of focal winners in the

seni
fong and impressive list of

ty
visiting a Buddhist stronghold
near Osaka, Japan
All are invited to see this
film being shown in Calvary
Baptist Church Aprif 25 at
7.30 p.m.

his reach, declares Rev. J. A.

Raymond Tingley at venceu:

ver, B.C., district secretary of
the’ Canadian Bible Society.

Deploring the fact that
the campaign to reach an an-

nual circulation of 150 million
copies has fallen far short of
its objective due to lack of
funds, Mr. Tingley is visiting
all communities in

the pro-
vince in the of in-

Four New Guides
Join in Kinnaird

Four girls were enrolled
into the guide movement by
guider Mrs. James Gormley at
the recent meeting of the sec-
ond Kinnaird Guide Company.

creased support.

Declaring that the work
of the society is essential to
all churches in their mission-

outreach and imperative

in a world of rapidly increas-

ing literacy, the secretary is
appealng for help to reach

the Provincial objective of

Legion

BINGO

Saturday
April 20
8 P.M.
LEGION HALL

-|ber her Minstrel badge.

were
Gina Smith, Carolyn Barthel,
Susan Carrigan and Margo
Downey. 3

Badges were also present-
ed. i

The athlete badge was re-
ceived by Grace Gormley,
Sheena Warford and Cathy

na Walker and Grace Gorm-
ley; emergency helper badge,
Grace Gormley and Sheena
‘Warford; health badge, Shee-
Wariord, Grace Gormley
and Cathy Walker.

Brenda Downey was
sented her laundress chi
care badges and Karen Web-

Sandra Berg, Janice Ja-

ques, Stephanie Warford,

Marlene Sayenchuk and Lor-

taine Marcellus peered their

second class badges:

pay s Birls were the host-|
D. Amos,

the
ines anit ‘their guests.
Mothers joined the guides
for the closing.

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“WEST. KOOTEN’
POWER

P ig young:

Class 134 Bach Piano Un-
dey 21: Linda Culley, Kin.
naird, Prelude and Fugue No.
12, placed third.

Class 137 Beethoven Piano
Under 17: Nancy Fowler, Cas-
tlegar, placed third.

Class 138 Beethoven Piano
Under .19. Ken Culley, Kin-

naird, Sonata, Opus 10, ‘No.
1, third, 80.

Class 158 Piano Leen
Section Under 14: Robert
Prokop, Castlegar, conenties
Dream Waltz — Beethoven,
first, 82.

Class 160 Piano Accordian|
Under 18. Theresa Zoobkoff,

Class 154 Sonatino Piano

Section Under 13: Susan Dahl,
Opus 36, No. 1

Clementi, second.

Su CINE E1972 Medem Piano

ion, Open:

Kinnaird, ‘Tales of tthe aid

Grandmother, first 83.

Class 142 Modern Piano
Under 12: The Hudson’s Bay
Co, Trophy. “Spies” — Jean
Couthard. Susan Culley, Kin-

aird, third, 83.

Class 145 Modern Piano
Under 18: Ken Culley, Kin-
-e-| naird. Rondo in C Minor. No.
lal 2 — Bartok, third, 84.

Class 226 Spoken Poetry:
Girls Under. 9: Judy, Gheye
dave, Kin pry

Class 228 Spoken ‘Poet A
Girls Under 10: Wendy Me
Farlane, firs

Susan Wolfe. fi

der 18: Susan allinenan and
rst, 86.

gar, first, 88.

Kinnaird, 85.

Raponi,

Kootenay Music

Last week the Castlegar

Class 207 Reed Instru-
ments: Steve Naylor, Castle-

Class 249 Bible Resdine
Under 21: The Joe Remes7|M
Trophy. Cathy Abrossimoff.

Class 251 Public Speaking,
Junior Secondary School Age.

Evening Hymn — Purcell,
first, 84. pee

Ooeraties Don

Clans 2 26 Duet Male Open:
David Herbison and Don Od-
die, Sound the ‘Tru ‘Trumpet —
Purcell, 81.

Class 44 Lieder Section,

Class 55 Open Vocal Solo
Od

Festival Winners

Duet far Vatee and Plano. oe:
an: Mel Magilo ood, Mrs.
Hameon, 80 and 8)
Class 92 Vocal section,
Young Men Under 21, Tenor:

. | David perbion Cantlonar I

Will Go With My Father A-
Plowing — eee Quilter.
First. 80.

Class 95 Junior Vocal In
Halian Under 21: David Her-
bison, Castlegar, O Del Mio
Amato, Ben — Donaudy, sec-
ond,

Eugene
third.

Class 115 Plano Duet, Un-

Class 209 Reed’ Instru-

Town Clerk Victim
Of Stiffer Check

On Town Bylaws

With new and more strict
enforcement of traffic and
verking bylaves promised in
Castlegar, officials responsi-
ble proved this* week they
vlay no favorites.

Town clerk Ambrose Per-
cheson complained he had
been issued a ticket for ov-
erparking in a time-regulated
zone — front of the town hall.
He got scant sympathy
from council however
Mayor Murray Little declar-
ed: “Don't ask me to fix it
for you, either — you'll just
have to pay it.”

The town clerk assured
Mayor Little he would pay
for the infraction — “but not

oda: have 24 hours to
pay it and I just may wait
that long.”

The tongue-in-cheek ex-
change came in the same
meeting in which alderman
Ed Mosby declared: “We have
the facilities now to enforce
the traffic bylaws.

“It is of price interest
that we enforce them so that
we can protect our downtown
traffic core. If we don't do
this the. future of downtow

Ao

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INCOME TAX!

April 30 - Deadline
DON’T BE CONFUSED

OGLOW

BROTHERS BLDG.

LOTS OF SMOKE but no damage resulted
from a fire last week in the vicinity of SHSS,
Apparently started because of a dropped
Cigarette or other burning material, the grass
fire burned up a slope toward a group of

houses. It was halted by firemen within only
a few feet of one, of the houses. While n

0 | actu:
property damage was reported, sald fire chiet

Ed Lewis, there could have been, had the
fire department not quelled the blaze.

— Castlegar News Photo

a {tion are concerned about cer-
tain

Members of the B.C.
Hockey. Benevolent Associa-
equally futile
were 5

Ths situation was discus-
sed atia full ut imecting of the

and harmful
treatment ac-

corded to the other. sponsor,
hes yor Motor Company of

ma should go without chise but
saying, however, that this as-; one.”

U move to bring

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thurs., April 18, 1968

B.C. Hockey Association
Deplores Imperial Boycott

would not be fair if we did)sociation most enthuslastic-
not point out that it would be/ ally supports any legitimate

“we vieck 6 (ull selection of

SAVAGE SHOES :

for children

Maddocks Shoe Store

Lea-

gue hockey to We
feel not only should the City
of Vancouver have a fran-
it is entitled to

- WE EXTEND

any suggestions or attempts
to boycott the products of the
Imperial Oil Company in or-
der to push Vancouver's quest
for, a National pace League

such tac-

Over 100
the eiastton: sl
by
in the Si
ivity room.

Over100 See Kinette
Fashion Show ct SHSS

reons viewed
jow sponsored

the Kinette Club of Cast-|a:
jegarHunna held _ recent

lumphries act-

The. ocreaier successful-

of in-

terest for the entire family
with a wide range of wearing

appafel and accessories on re-
view for both sexes from the
tiny moppet to the more ma-
ure person.

hockey.
ae (would) like to point ly

out that this organization,

other amateur and profession-
al pees organizations over
ears, has enjoyed the

Minto Chapter's Daffodil Tea
Held in the Twin Rivers Hall

mbers of Minto Chap-
Coal Ne. io. 79, Order, of the East-
e

ld their annual matrons of

‘The hall was decorated
me daffodils and Easter Lil-

‘The serving table was
covered with a pale Jellow
cloth with an ecru Jace cloth

sender’ yellow tapers in cry-

atts, Mrs. CG. Henne, Mrs. 3
Sherbiko and Mrs. J. Heslop;

Presiding at the urns dur-) naird.
ing the afternoon were past
Minto Chi

and cancer. dress!
aff

The entire proceeds of the
apter, | tea willbe sent to the Grand | sir
Chapter of: British Columbia
Cancer Project, cancer re-| fans

ings.
dil teas are held by

in all its en-

ir,

“It is_a well-known fact
that the Imperial Oil Com-
pany as conponiors of the
nation-wide hockey broadcasts
and telecasts ws merely buying
an lecasts is merely buy’
time as: an advertiser

tal ll suppor of this company
fps

cisions of the National Hockey

Cancer — dressings
tient,

ing th

stal
Each tea table was cen-

tered with a vase of

all_ the

BC.. during the month. of
April. , .

are

available to any cancer. pa-jeral

regardless of colour,

Fane's or creed. A patient need-'

em should ask a doctor

;|to contact any member of the
Eastern Star.

ing
C: stamps are also
-|coltected and sold with the

League board of governors.
““We therefore £ feel strong-
that it would be to the

detriment of hockey in Een q
10 er oan

any | Mr. and

ROME on

is | Ct

Knut Eric  emperd, son of
Mrs. K. H. Kjeny

perud of Castlegar, British
Columbia, was engaged in the

Oct. 2, 1967. He
been posted for aunty fia in

der 14: Diana Catherine Lu
de and Susan Culley, third. 80.
Class 109 Piano Under 18.

ments Duet. Senior High Aqe: see

Ken Culley and Steve Navlor. Mrs. 1. M. Toogood

301 Silverwood Cresc.
Kinnair,

ark,

SUPPLY COMPANY LTD.

” Class 213 Instrumental En- _ Phone 365-7202

Gastlegar. ‘The Jolly Caballero, | No.
first, 85.

Ken Culley, ‘Kinnaird, Inter-
Opus 117, second

ey, 5 z
Class 113 Piano . Open.
Ken Galley. Polonaise; aoe. 26,
1. Chopin, first, 82.

Class 192. Brass Inst
ments, Junior High Age: Brian
Thomlinson, Castlegar,

188; oe ‘Kinnaird,

second,

Class 206 Instru-

ments Senior inh A Age. Steve
fi

Class 110 Piano Under 19:| Rupert
Linda ecomd. . ei
+t elled to

0: der, grandparents,
Mrs. a: D. Aske

Mrs. D. E. Hughes OEE 5503 | se

Karen Gormley of Prince |
is visiting her par-
Mrs. anes | Te
a Mr. and Mrs. see Kubos| wt
and famit accom le
Mrs. B. youl sf ‘Trail. trav.
man Alberta f for
the taster ‘weekend.

Dianne Langevin of Cal-
gary was home for the Easter
weekend 0 visit her Be parent
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rost, and
Mr. and

Naylor, Castlegar,
Ken

9.
the

ment championsiiip:

Culley, Kinnaird, second,

Steve -also. was awarded
1m Donnelly Memor-
ial Cup. for. the reed instru-

Class 54 Open Vocal Solo: in
Operatic: The Cristoforo'Col-
grb Lodge No, 1 ‘Trail Cup.
Mel Maglio, 80.

Class 57 Open Vocal Solo
Sacred: Don Oddie, Kinnaird, | side

and Mrs. Robert

Mr. and aes H. M. York

Hawkins and family of Ed-| Leschi
maonton are visiting in the dis-| Zoobkoff.
ict.

sembles Section, Senlor High
ge: Stanle:

tauintety a

Class. 232 Championship
Junior Spoken Poetry. The
Wood Vallance Hardware Cup.
Elaine Gordon, Kinnaird.
Class 118A Elene | Dus Dust:

J we stock a full selection of

SAVAGE SHOES-

for children

Maddocks Shoe Stor ae

Piano Accordian. The Ernie

jutta Trophy. Theresa

The ‘Twin Rivers Elemen-
tary tary School, pestioeer, and the

anied th
Marilyn os Vancouver,
he will reside with her

1, moma
me you know? — When
Meaney never send
coins loose in an envelope. An
empty. match folder makes a
safe container. Tape coins in-
tuck in cover.

Schoo!
oon took part in “Class "
which was non-competfive:

Others competing in the
1968 Kootenay Music Sted
were Elizabeth. Rush, Valerie
Brady, Susai tting, Craig
Jones, Ellen, Knutson, Hazel
Hoodicoff, Linda Huston and

Michael Amos.

‘Third Annual General Meeting
COLUMBIA HUMANE ASSN.
: ‘8 P.
Monday, April 22, 1968
High Arrow Arms Motor. Hotel

M.

Class 230 Spoken Poe!
Girls Under. 11; Elaine sy
on,

"Class 122 Two Pianos, Un-
der 18: Susan Marlene Alling-
ham and Susan Ann Wolfe,
second. -

Class 225 Spoken Poetry,
Boys Under 8: Grant Jones,
Kinnaird, 85.

Class 247 Bible Reading
Under 12: Pearl Murray Tro-
By, ae Ken Davis, Castlegar,

Class 248 Bible Reading,
Under 16. Dr. W. J. Endicott
Trophy. Mark Sahlstrom, Kin:
aan ay 88.
88 240, Spoken Poetry,
iris Under 15: Prairie Grave-
yard — ean Mariott. Debby
Laidier, Kini second,
Class 241 Spoken Poetry,
Under 15: The Neighing
North — A.C. Dalton: Ernest
Guiding, Kinnaird, Hl
Richard Windsor, Hintaird,
second.
Class 243 Spoken Poetry,
Girls Under 21: ae
er. Cathy "Abrossi-
moff, Kinnaird, first, 88.
Class 117 Piano Duet, Un-

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ar

Kaster lilies were placed on

@ the piano.

Guests were welcomed as

Topic of Speaker ’

ual
Empire Phiiuteline Society ex-
hibition held at Spokane. He
dwelt particularly on judging

ae Nielsen. displayed

‘Mr. Moor. also received
a second prize for his
‘in the foreign division with
his stamps | on Switzerland.
The better part of. the
evening oe taken taken: in the re-
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tainment for the:
evening was supplied by Bar-
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As well as four-year old
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