CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb, 2, 1967 _

CASTLEGAR NEW L

Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven
“Here let the press the people's rights maintain, unawed by influence and unbribed by gain”

‘Trade With the Communists is Dangerous

Considerable concern has beén -ex-
jpressed in various quarters in this coun-
‘try at various times about the trade that
‘Canada is engaged in with Communist
bloc countries, i

The concern — often scoffed at —
hag been that if we begin to become too

dent upon Ci ist trade to keep
‘our economy buoyant, we will find it hard-
er and harder to take a tough line with the
Communists on important matters. This is
‘particularly so if we begin to fear that
they'll cut back or stop their purchases in
retaliation for any, strong world positions
we ‘might tak

Those ahs have shown this concern
now have yet another strong point with
which to buttress their positions. And it
is provided by no less an authority than
a former commissioner of the RCMP who
suggests that trade with the Communists

rangements. A government that is trying
to bring prospe:ity to the country is likely
to develop extreme sensitivity toward any
action on the part of the security, services
that might endanger happy trade relations.
Citizens also are less inclined to see danger
in a fist that is handing them money. {

“This burgeoning trade is highly de-
sirable both from an economic and a poli-
tical viewpoint, Any steps that. will, lead
to a co-existence based on mutual respect
are all to the good,

“But we would be foolish to think that
friendship will be assisted by giving un-
due importance to the Soviet protests
about spy revelations. A too tender regard
for their sensibilities in this field seems
likely to cause ridicule rather than en-
gender appreciation anioiig the spymasters :
in Moscow.” ;

ts by -re-

VICTORIA REPORT

We ider these stat
tired issi Harvison to be very

ting this country’s

Writing in a recent issue of Weekend
“Magazine (in an installment from his auto-

e , to, b
tater th this year) former RCMP commission-
er Clifford Ww. Harvison has this to say:
“Our i increasing trade with the Soviet
‘Union, China and Cuba has obviously add-

ed a new ideration in our ity ar-

important and .would suggest that our
Members of Parliament should raise the
matter in the House, In addition, it would
decid not be unreasonable to suggest that
mmission studying Canada’s
tem (which is headed by M.

former Columbia Cellulose
board chairman) call Mr, Harvison before
it to testify on the points made in his
book, and to expand on them.

Robsonites Have Doiie Theihselves Proud

: The tremendous ‘turn- out of Robson
‘Fesidents, some 175 strong, at the recent
eatin ho to investigate the. alternate
To peal government available to the
community was fan-
tastic. And all who. attended the nieeting
or who were responsible for its organi:

tion should be very proud of themsel

ember could draw 300 plus interested res-

idents, then. Robson redilients Bhoiild. feel -

pleased indeed that 175 of their number
turned out with no Maddocks-Loeblichi de-
bate as a drawing card. Rather. 175. per-
sons turned out just to hear the concerned

and interested viewpoitits of their own:

indeed.”

: This was a display of community :
? pride and interest that should be the envy
of the larger. communities around the area.
‘When a widely: publicized ‘district -mun-
ietpalty mocting, held. jin Castlegar in Dee:

community grows it’ certainly toses the
personal involvement of its citizens, This
is unfortunate and Robson is lucky. to still
be small.

| Kirinaird Should Throw a Gigantic Party

Announced plans by Kinnaird vil-
lage chairman Carl Loeblich . to -hold: a
coming-of-age party for his community, in
August in anticipation’ of the change from
village to town status to take place on
Jan. 1, 1968 is in line with a basic phil-
osophy which hag always guided the Kin-
naird council under Mr. Loeblich’s 10
years of direction in the chair:

Kinnaird’s celebration -is to’ be a
giant family picnic at which oldst

This means no one will: be left. out

Strachan Jabs Bettie Over Election

whatsoever,to grapple with the
problems now. fee!

This 1B not insulting the y
I

The 1987 se8-
sion of our Leg-
islature is now

still a bit stra
Be, but:

get. user oO
them soon, and
be.) able to

tack “names ‘onto then i
14 P jeasan-
tries, were #002 forgotten, ‘The
Premier pnd ¢ Opposition Lead-
Raeae : te t ee fhe ae the
cup of tea together
Premices office; the: day :be-

es the opentag, and) this
caused the

new era of, brother] tove
descended; upon 7 capital,
the heart-and the home of Bri:
tish . Columbia. politics, though
most,of. the campaign funds are
see in: ayancouver. 5 sets

‘trachan was no;
E er om his teetin thee lature
This proves, we believe, that ag. a 7

than he tore into the govern-
ment., He held, a,post mortem
on. last September's , fone
election. He .rubbed

umber of &
with which itt had gone into the
fray, whereas the joint. opposi-
tion became enlarged by three.
Th emi

of the celebrations unless he wishes to ed
be. vin

Perhaps Kinnaird should mobilize the
great numbers of hard-working organiza-
tions and individuals residing within its
boundaries and investigate means by which
the picnic could be a free event with nei-
ther food nor entertainment spared. After
all, Kinnaird will only. become a town once
and a ion

youngsters, businessmen, working people,
senior citizens and teenagers will all com-
bine to have a good time.

leb ii g virtually every
resident in the community would be high
water mark in the present village’s his-
tory — and a noteable example to others.

Canada Should Abolish All Estate Taxes

The subject of estate taxes — which
has been discussed a number of times in
these columns in recent months — came
up for comment at the policy session of
the Canadian Chamber of C erce in Ed-
monton.

The Chamber is now.on record on the
matter — abolish it.

Businessmen would like to leave this
world with a smile on their lips, and feel
they could with a little help from the fed-
eral government. .

After discussing several proposals, the
convention turned, aside.a suggestion that
a deduction of $100,000 be, applied to all
estates before the alculation of any inher-
itance tax and voted for total abolition. .

The estate tax, the convention said,
causes broad economic f apmesire

t, it is

Its ‘not.

that this tax discourages the accumulation
and retention of capital in Canada which
would be available for equity investment.

~.. In various cases, it obviously acts as
a deterrent to saving and through this,
capital formation, the policy statement
says. It is undoubtedly encouraged estate
planning and the development of increas-
ingly sophisticated and successful devices
to avoid both its impact and toe onerous-
ness of its administration.

And most important, the policy Says: .,

“Ata time when the federal government.

is trying in other * ways to Gc the:

sale of Canadi
ers, the impact of this peli — particularly:
tn ent ae mee eed basins
to force such sales in ever i

8
are the most economically con-
fused people ae .ever heard.

press gallery I wonder anew. |
why. on earth we have to have - ;

55 MLAs at $8,000 a year each,
It’s a lot of cash and a lot of
bodies, for less ‘than 2,000,000
people. The Senate of the

United States. has: only 45

fristie :
Christmas
Is Over!
Christmas is over. Uncork your
ions’
Back to the battle! Come on,
competition!
jown with all sentiment, can
ev aerupule sit
Commerce has nothing to gain
by jocosi
Money. is all that is worth all
ur. labo:

Crowd y your nao, mix
0) é

bers to the detriment, of. hots ‘Canadian
hip and our b

the cost of dying that is arta

~ body.else.;

By. dates K: Nesbit

n Shotild
Leave B.C, iydrs
And Help Ottawa

WS Gay er

that hundreds’ of ‘thousands of
jobs don't require more than a
‘grade 8 education. In the same
Heit Di. Shrum spoke en-

thusiastically, of adult, educa.
tion. There-is no, contradiction
in

imore bodies, than our Legisla-
ture. The Premier didn’t. want
a larger Legislature, ut he he

thority “with one., ane fs

on, Frasek. Wit ie, other
a Rote oe to, sooth the
the fears , ‘e the Department of

Ing.us.”,

was B Aoveed to
of the dictates ‘of political ox
pediency.

Social Creiiters date every-
thing good iri British Coliimbia
from’ 1962, when they, swept
into . power; to: the shock of
themselves as much as every-

people seem to think, His Hon
or only does what he’s. told,
and reads it. It’s prepared by
a government , ghost writer,.on
strict ;; instructions from the
Premier, and is personally ap-

as gome Manpower. & and : Immigration,
whi

might ‘be expected :t0 to
know ‘Gre Joo. Mos unstii
ing on the jon. Host unskilled
‘workers ® are p, Sood

a te that hy
at deal of rooni for. growth
oa id should have no raat for

Mr, Strattian ieferred tol it
this. way: “The. start | of ° th
world, as Piel bee it, 1952.”

“Hear, , ear,” sald the Pre-'

mier. Hear, hear.”

P ‘Gordon Dowding: of
Burnaby fauona 2 not
think much ‘of: gee year’s
Speech "from the Throne: oie.
never;

i think jm
Throne Speech until Wen waitien

by an- NDP, government.

+ and they've con

proved by ea word by deri
‘word, =

termined to, wear, out the gov-
ernment’ with words, if they
can, There are 16 of them now.
Théy're - all fairly young and
keen and they feel that if they
- hammer away, repeal them-
selves ives over | and over again. tee
vernment

Laie which it mere
socialists ‘are an optimistic lot;

iced | ;them-
selves ‘that one .of: these. fine

fear.

cit ah

The
Men’. of. the. early. days were
reputed. to: be, past. masters at
‘jaature.

They were ‘believed tévhave a:

days they'll be the government.

anys The RecsrebLedgbr, Sunland, Calis.
The US. Constitution p vi of

fantastié: knpwiledee « ‘of? wild
es and.were indeed one

1 of the

press. But the founding fathers could not possibly foresee that a.
few, union czars could, through their unlimited ‘power and abuse
of. that power, not only deny the nation’s largest city. all news-

$ papers but in fact do something only a most por
* could aspire for: to kill’ and close ‘one .of the:

newspapers. The time is long overdue for anti-trust laws'to ap-
oI ply te to such destriictive and monopolistic’ ‘union Practices,

dictator
YS greatest
Not one knows one.animal from
another “beyond ‘;a-. beaver, a
“bear, a raccoon or an otter .

‘Town ‘and Gown Riots’ are Not: New

E Youth has always been turb-

ulent and the fact that some of

a young men are only too

pick quarrels ‘with the

Bendis ,0£ Notre Dame is not
vIn. the universi

_ Surprising. . ty
cities of Oxford and Combridge

there were “town and. gown riots” for cén-
turies. No one took them serjously and rather
as a matter of course. .~

It.is a pity the Trail magistrate felt he had
to come down, so heavily on ‘some. offenders.
They are uot nec als ‘and ‘their:
only fault may. be: their youthful: high ‘spirits.

Or it may arise ‘from a feeling

intentioned people, even the: dumb ones who

drive their slow learners to-distraction, They

want food Fe Telations ‘with the parenti and party
of

on it...

Tt.is'a ham handed. way of doing it it but the
teacher is:ratéd by the: school superintendent
on it so that often a teacher cannot expect pro-
motion if his report is not good in this ‘respect.

~ These *réports.. on teachers are vicious things.

Aa adverse one’ can ruinia good man’s career,
It was an excellent thing to have a forum
on public relations. It was’ sabotaged by one.

~ individual but; don't t eet the idea that I hold

resentment against him. he was wrong,

of jealousy.’ Quite’ likely the outside boys’ feel
thatthe students of Notre Dame-are parading
their intellectual’ superiority ‘and need ‘to, be
brought down from. the’ heights'to the common
levi

This, too, may be at the root of:the distike

$0 often: expressed: of. teachers, that they: con-

sider themselves superior to other people. Well,"

for ‘that. matter’ who ‘doesn’t feel: superior to
other people? But most: of the. resentment
comes from the treatment children received in

other: pushing’ and. shoving ‘and nagging /and.
keeping them in to uigodly hours because thie:
‘couldn’t ‘learn -’m-not surprised. that some of

+. them ‘have a burnin; resentatient against teach:

ully ‘wrong; but he ty asbrilliant man.
Attd;I think all those. people who write
bitter letters about teachers’ salaries would be

s-much* happier: if they forgot their past differen-

ces with teachers. At that they may be wrong.

‘Thelr teachers may ‘have “had quite a high

opinion of them: Now that Pm. retired;’I real-

ize that I should ‘have’ told “the ‘boys’ that in:
some way or another.

- school. And I don’t blame them.; When ‘I think \ ‘4
-of, mothers on’ one side -and ‘teachers onthe

AG ook Week for Expanding ona Backlog of Notes And for Promoting’ ‘an Annual Februe Holiday

Pd Jike to tidy up.a lot of. Jo0se.ends

this week, if you don’t mind. First of all

thanks for the warm and
fl about the column, nee toes
3 They cama from all over the contin-
ent.
/ Many of you will be getting your Christ-
tS mas cards at Easter, or possibly in July.
rca Jost her list of addresses.

We had..a refreshingly different. New. Year's Eve
‘this year. Went to a skating party on the bay. We even
took skates. But, fortunately, we had.to; make a couple
af calls before we got there, and when we id Boe se
Sos were. pooped.

great.
one te set me down before the Pee with a ‘mall

potion of herb tea.
~But it was a great party. Just as we arrived, a pretty

young woman hustled in from outside, clutching her

pants and various other things, She'd been out on aSk-

time Td seen. her, ‘she was ‘eight mt
she was almost in shane Se oak

Another feature of the scat ay

ppealed tq
of the usual maudlin rendition of Auld Lang z syte, fi tae

kisses, we all stood to. aften-
‘sang a maudlin version of O Cariada.
of centennial .year,.some readers ‘may

lowed by a round of slo;
tion and.

‘have’ noticed. a rather sardonic ‘attitude. to ward this.

great national occasjon in. my last couple of columns,
Please excuse it. I don't really feel that way. It’s a sort
of back-lash. For years, I've been trying to tell people
how great Canada is and could be.

Kim had her first teenage party over the holidays.
She invited 18 and 27 showed up. That's the way they
operate nowadays. She was adamant about her parents
staying out of the way. We did, with hidden horror.

H pit ‘when it came, tine for the food ‘ahe chine to.
us, ig furiously: ! “Aren't you even going to, cook
-the urgerg?” And we: spent:the’ next two! ‘hours
the ban ‘much like a couple'of short-order cooks brought
“in for the evening to.do the catering. hi
aye ed up so loud I was sure the cops
‘would raid. us, ‘Kids kept wandering into the kitchen
‘and demariding:flatly: “Got any cold. pop?”: But it was
over finally. We checked the living-room. Not a- burn ‘on
the piano, Only one hamburg, with all the trimmings, up-
set'on the rug. So we're going to let her have another
party. Twenty-two years from now, for her daughter. :

Son Hugh brought us a special Christmas ‘present
this year. The announcement that he was quitting school,
Oh, well, you can’t. win them all. But it ‘doesn’t make
the goose go down any better, even though you ‘assure
chim that he’s cooked his own and has to’ lie in it, or
whatever the saying is.

Nephew Paul of Laval U. appeared out of nowhere,

solleze. boys, do. Father;-7 wants, him
ing hea bea chon

‘Bible: ovr 18 ae ‘Bout Americ the oie
Holland,: and 1 Cope Ere qeland. But he never Loses his} ‘
{goed spirit, bless him: i

Gordon Sinclai

itrg ce
+I have little in common. He's. rich. T'm not, He's shrewd: re

and érude, pugnacious and Pontifical, astute arid‘asinine, |
Iwas, ‘about to say I'm not, but'on second ‘thought: ‘won't,
But we are as one on the need fora holiday in February.s
‘Did you’ see. him; tackle the Prime: Minister: on that ».<.1>
cently? I've been shouting this theme for years. .

It’s the greatest: centennial t Mr. Pearson: cou
give this nation. By mid-February, everyone in this coi.
try is so frayed dnd flogged that it’s amazing there aren *
suicides and axe-murders galore. I don’t care what they
call it. But let’s have the nearest Monday to Valentine's
Day as a national holiday.

oe
as rr

Sp ‘O'Neal, Sat “orgenizer

1d | of the International wand, Peer

awa! y Pulp and Paper’ Workers |
nada.

of

‘No wember, two elec-
tronic bugs were found at’ the
breakaway

the international | ©
aid it in its jur-

ight with’ the: broak-

O'Neal amitted he hired-a
private detective bug © the
ge eoreation |:

11 ym, ’Morning Worship
7.30 ‘p.m. Evangelistic

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

va

ST. DAVID'S ”
ANGLICAN
CHURCH
8 am. Holy ee sunton
11 am. Holy Communion

2, GRACE ;
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
* Rev. 5. H. Wisernen

<)> Service of Worship and
“Sunday School at 11 a.m,

“ PENTECOSTAL ~
~ ‘TABERNACLE :;
‘3791 FirstAve.

“Where. you. are 0.8 ‘stranger but

THE SALVATION ARMY
(803 Main Street)

Sun
aay a.m, Holines Meeting ba

bebe ase Bible Study
Thursday hie
10.00 ‘a.m.’ Home League
Phone 365-7112
Envoy ‘Cliff. Phipps

LUTHERAN CHURCH:
SERVICES
Sundays at 3 p.m.
Held in. St.. David's
Anglican Church
Sunday School 2 p.m.
Rev. Harold C. Clark -

CHURCH OF GOD
(Kinnaird Comm. Hall)
Pastor: Rev. Ira: Johnson
Phone’ 365-8762

9.30 a.m. Sunday School
10.80 a.m. Morning Worship

*. Youth apa aay

: 2 Bible ‘Si

7.30 p.m. We Se

. Held in: homes ee

CALVARY :
BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor. D. Reaves 1 B. Th.
Ph. 865-7175
Across Highy wa
amily Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening ‘Worship.;—. 7.80 p.m.

.; Family Bible-Hour.-.10.a.m. -
s ‘All Welcome

eer NinineAn eset one c

on’: the. otal °uhlon’s plans.

:. Even before’ his ‘admission,
some eaters, of the labor move-
ment lemanded his ‘re-

8
with the Security me Intellt-
gence branch of. the RCMP.

The’ private detective, Bud
Graaham, had said publicly that
his contact with O'Neal followed
hy yaad Ya two men) from Secur-

and Intelligen

{The federation m offers and

executives refused igna-
tion: demand, saying Oneal had
not been given a full hearing.
‘O'Neal ‘continued. to attend
federation, mee! » despite a
walkout at one of ruby, Doug
Evans,

financial. secrétary -.o:
the Vancouver local of: the , ale

Canadian’. union’s sidin,
at'a hot-

Castlegar United Church
lg Reports Presented

al Faseting 0 ofthe
eae aera in’ the
church’ ait F. Willey pre-

The mesting was opened
- Couple Is Honored
On Occasion Of —
Silver: Anniversary

‘house was held Sat-

Open
0 | urd: San: 24: in honor of Mr.

and. » GL Wee anderson’ Silv-

| er ‘Anniversary. Host..and. host-

ess'for the occasion were Linds-
ay and Heather, son and daugh-
ter’ of the Andersons,
“Friends ‘kept coming and
going steadily, ‘beginning at two
in the Pimetee eginning money
tree brought b; by the guests made
‘a delightful addition to the pink
‘and silver‘ decorations and the
two-tlered ‘wedding cake.’ The

gs
‘cake was decorated by Mrs, John

Dunlop.

Guests, totalling 145, came
from Castlegar; Kinnaird, Trail,
nd, -frultvale, Calgary,

+ an

America,
‘The Vancouver ocal, togeth:

‘Jer with the Duncan local of the

IWA, ‘has: led the campaign
against ( O'Neal.

‘The announcement,..of .. O’-
Neal’s resignation came. while‘a

tives of the federation is hold-
ing a probe into the whole bug-
ging episode.

A royal, commission set wu]
by the provincial: government
also “inquiring into it and’into

“| are
ing ‘along. So is school enthus-

- Junction from|

Loew fea
the house 5 aoasors osteo ide. thi
chario ts.

three-man committee ; of execu-

bugging ‘generally,

with all Jo

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 2,:1967

we stock a full selection of

SAVAGE SHOES

i one ehildhe one

dees oy

‘over to take
chances with
gronieg

Maddocks Shoe. Store

rea a3 paint
ed a the eoeueee
Reports of the session. was
given n by J.-A. Charters, comm:
of stewards report, Mrs. ae td
itexinnan; treasurer ri
White; ential
Mrs, A. Sone
of christian “caucation;
Balermany observer vapor Mrs,
Murra 3 choir, Mrs,

ok ot Mrs. W. Mar H
young spree study group, Mrs,
P. Travis; CGIT report, Mrs. M.
Fullscton and «their: : financial
report by Heather Marken. All

reports snowed! a very busy and
rewarding. -year.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

BINGO.

ST. RITA’S HALL
FRONT ST.

‘TONIGHT

Rev. ‘Willey iked every-
one for’ their xeports jand also
expressed thanks and recia-
tion ‘to: all who had Wor ed 50
hard for the church.

Before, new business was
dealt with there was:a short pro-

‘am. Miss : Elizabeth ‘Rush’ en
tained wit with two piano, solos
thie senior choir sang three
i known hymns, accompanied
the piano by Mrs. Peachey.
The Proposed | budget for
1967 was dealt with and it was
brought to the attention of those
present thats the budget is up
soma last year.

e annivers ersary dinner
aiscuseed and ine date set ne
Monday, ‘Feb. 20 in the church
hall. church

"The Scone at |. « ye
"KINNAIRD SECONDARY

sevice will be Feb. 19.”

ie ‘norninating. committee
one was given by. Mra. Sones
and the’ following members
were elected:

~ $00 Baker St.

SKIS -SKIS-SKIS

EVERYTHING FOR THE SKIER ©
Specializing In Ski Clothing for 3
men and women including Boots -

_and Jackets in exceiient quality.
RELOADING
SUPPLIES - TOOLS - DIES - POWDER - PRIMER .
EMPTY CASES - NOSLER - SPEER - SIERRA :
GUNS — GUNS — GUNS — GUNS

Norm’s Sport Shop

ing them: on, the Joguarsl ‘

House activities zoom-

viln=:a->8)

‘This ‘is: one-event the
Lipizzans‘ are’ sure:they are B0-] 01
ing to sine nots down.) :

‘CASTLEGAR
ROBSON
Phone 365-8837
Rey. Frank Willey
MORNING: WORSHIP
. Castlogat - <1. 15 a.m.
* Robson - — 10am. >
Castlegar —_— 0 ame: School

“UNITED CHURCH |
“OF CANADA

ae Since 1925 the Congregational Methodist
‘and Presbyterian Churches of Canada.

KINNAIRD
GENELLE
"Phone 365-7814
Rev. Don: Faris
WORSHIP
Kinnaird — 11 a.m.
Genelle — 7 p.m,
Kinnaird Church ‘School
Age 3'to grade $- 11am.

Grade 4 to.9--9.45 am: || K°
: me |e

Last ; was. Austra-|:
lian Day up ‘here with: asven-
geance! Miss McLeod; our. sec
retary, made y Aussie flag
in Mr. Vollmerlaus!'s honor.

mysterious “phone: call

Am The
took him from: his‘class to. the} by.

from under v=
the banner while the class

spate heartily and ‘chanted
PY: Australian ‘Day, sir!”

up popped student

"We enjoyed the Outeasts on
Frida’ Trouble le' was — most of
Bo too jeseinate

the» boys ad
with the musie to: both

— a fact which ‘annoyed Tihs | ae
girls no end.

The. Out

im guitar);
Sereaithdtt (vocalist
'e appreciate them “ery

He

{CROSSROADS ERVICE LTD."
“CORNER: COLUMBIA’ ‘AND MAPLE sT.
: CASTLEGAR, B.C.

Open 6 am. to 11. pm.

sy | mauch, 2 and’ hope they will re-

evs feieca:

i “Our uy Warbling Kinaries ate
their | first it th

‘thy y tale it not
gauningt ut: they: cer-
red high with thelr

-We have’ discovered (ac-
cording to.poll) that our ‘Sone

i favo te: recording. is: ‘ PY
Yonmus th eRe F aegis
: - ‘©

* Our newest ‘poll (for. boys
this time) isto, find their
eho oles of: fhe most. attractive |
in. the school”—— . in
1e for. St.. Valentine's “Day:
(A: pleasant. . personality.
count more, than looks.)

"at classes instructed | Mr.
. Smit

ting designs on’ paper. ‘
Oe too long 260, the main
ulletin board: was, used to. dis-
Bay. pictures that: the art stu-
lents Fad ‘drawn ‘of the school.

The fact that it was very easy
distinguish which section : not
drawn -re-

100) e
winner. in the Centennial For:
estry poster contest, Many: art
entering. Ee
This year is Canada’s 100th
thday and what ‘better fime
there to delve into.

our e
history? We are doing just that
Social Studies. we look back

2%

. The
ot iat ‘tine, is studied because
mkt ‘oy. basis for. our: govern-
men tou ons ‘American his-

has
mous eomplexities. in Suan e

i were extended A by both Rev. and

Board of stewards, E. Mos- < NELSON, B.C. Ph. 3532815:
McKinnon, Bert Cher- Open Mendays ‘from 9 a.m. to 6 pm.

Members reelected to the

session, ¥ Wa. Easton aud R, Hun-
McNeil. was. also

dectad ti to the ‘session,
Grateful and sincere thanks

Mrs, Willey an

their, untiring efforts
their faithfulness to the church,
meetings .and choirs,
A’ special thank you. was
extended by.:Mr. Sones: to the

f} as their new home is available.

ing a few.days in-
a

girls of the CGIT for their baby
sitting service every ‘Sunday
morning, thus enabling the par-
ents to uly the eburch service.

; ” Kinnaie Socials

Mrs, D. E. Hughes 365-5503
Former Fit. Glennallan York
iting his parents,
. and’ Mrs."H. M. York. Now
out of the service Mr. York will
soon be ‘filling ‘a position with
Canadian Airlines, Mr.
and ‘Mrs. York and family will
be residing in Vancouver as soon

“Casi tlegar
Hata after experiencing -

Mr, C. Shelrud ‘of Salmo was
a_guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. -E. Hughes:

Mrs. E. A, wit

zi patrick’ is
reported to be doing £

e follow-
the hospital

i ‘Past claims servic

“FRUIT. GROWERS MUTUAL INSURANCE
YOUR FRUIT GROWERS
CIS INSURANCE AGENT
MIKE. SHISKIN
269 Columbia Avenue
> Castlegar

Office: 365-6665 Home: 365-6704

after breaking her wrist.

: HOLIDAYING. IN
© MANCOUVER?:. :
Th t a central address
a caliente
to:suit:your budget. We have a
dining room and coffee shop and
‘beaches

are close to: 8 ey,
Park. Please feel free to drop us
Satine fines for. our. descriptive

“SANDS”

MOTOR HOTEL
MUtual 2-1831 Davie at Denman
Commercial Cards honored
‘On English Bay at Stanley Park’

Answer: |
“You Bet, the Finest in the Kootenays!

“ARROW LAKES
MACHINE MFG. CO.

—AT THE TOP OF SHERBIKO HILL —
‘Telephone 365-7768 |: — pes) 1360, Castlegar

Question:
Does Castlegar Have a Machine Shop?

MACHINING — - WELDING ~
BOLTS AND TOOL SUPPLIES

HYDRAULICS

HOSE AND FITTINGS

SHOP FOREMAN:

“ALLAN” DUNGATE
438