8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1968 McMixers Square Dance Club Has a Large Number of Guests Guests at the weekly Mc- Mixers dance early this W: month were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor of Trail and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Greive of the Swinging Squares in Warfield. Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Roy johnson and Mr. and Beatty of the Trail aad! Bisuict Square Dance Association and the Swing Your Partner radio program visited the McMixers. Early in November Mz. and Mrs. Jim McLuckie trav- elled to Spokane to fill in for Cy and Barbara Crossman CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ph, 365-5637 Next to the Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza astle: Family Bible Hour - 10 a.m. Family Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7.00 p.m, LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES Sundays at 9.30 a.m. Held in St. David's Anglican Church Sunday School 8.45 a.m. Rev. Harold C. Clark CHURCH OF GOD Kinnaird Community Hall Pastor: Rev. Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 Sunday School 9.15 a.m. Morning Worship 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Fri. Youth Fellowship 7.30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer — Held in Homes ———— eee APOSTOLIC CHURCH ‘Two blocks East of the Castleaird Shopping Plaza 10 a.m. Sunday School Hour 11 a.m. pomine Worship ie 7.30 p.m. Wed., 7. toe Prayer v Bibis Sha Study Phone 365-7807 Rev. Helmut Buttenberg Pastor GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th Ave. Kinnaird Xmas Bazaar Has Luncheon Instead of Tea A luncheon and Christ- mas bazaar sponsored by the Kinnaird United Church Wo- men took place recently in the lower hall of the Kin- naird United Church. Each of the individual tables with at the Lakeside Square Dance Luckies to Spokane were Mr. McMixers Club. Calling for _|the regular club dance here the same evening as the Mc- Luckies were in Spokane were Frank Frost, Harry Kil- lough and George Baird. The Gallos, together with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Roberts, also visited eee. district clubs festive “Centerpiece with the all brightly decorated with teeaaae and wall arrange- m A new venture of the women’s p, after sever- al years of featuring after- noon teas with their Christ- mas bazaar, the luncheon was well attended. Those attending found a The luncheon and baza- ar was officially opened by , Mrs. Clinton Howard who, jaccompanied by Mrs. Ch Squa es in Wintel and the Whirl aways in Nelson. Members of the McMix- ers who travelled to the Trail and District Square Dance ‘Association hoedown on Nov. 16 in the Fruitvale and Mrs. Mike Gallo of the|§ Club at Fairchild Air Force|j Base. Accompanying the Mc- ‘document on route of last. week during parents’ and cadet promotions held at SHSS. ficer, Capt. James R. C. MacBain, CCM CD, (standing) watches while new commanding officer, Capt. Davi AAAAAARAARARAAAAAAAANG NAUNRAAUUURAVAAARYRAAUUUARUUUARVAI _ MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. BUYS FOR ALL Tonka Firebowl Barbeques $34.95 Ping Pong Tables Complete with legs, only .. $18.95 ld Se peitaty CD, “the Hall were the MclLackies, Harnadeks, Frosts, Wishiows, wide variety in baking, sew-| Mc jog enoveee and greeting|nikoffs, Robe! Mrs. Cliff Clemm of the But- tons and Bows Dance Club in They were also ac- ence Ackerman, greeted the guests at the door. companied by a large group of their m Ts. signs mand ‘and all administration s, Royal Canadian Air Cadets." — Castlegar News Photo com- and supply Se Osihinties of Coffee Break League LHS Vicky Bissell 261. LHT Eleanor Holdsworth 609. THS P 1046. Early in November Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ewart Ewart presented Miss Ewart with a most dec- to Victoria to visit with Mr. Everts aunt Miss Anna ba Ewer Rev. J. H. Friendship Service and Sunday School 9.30 a.m. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791 First Ave. Pastor: Rev. L. M. Simmonds| Phone 365-5212 Sunday School 9.55 a.m. Morning Wership 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study and Prayer 7.30 p.m. Friday: Young Peoples 7.30 p.m. wae on Nov. Lait Mrs, THE SALVATION ARMY Sunday: 9.45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7.30 p.m. Evening Service Tuesday: 7.30 p.m. Prayer and le Study Thursda: y 7.30 p.m. Home League Friday: 7.30 “4 m. Open Air and Young Peoples. Public invited to all services. Envoy and Mallory Ph. 365-7112 You are never a stranger at the Army REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH ST. DAVID‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. Terry Allen — Ph. 365-7424 Services at 8.00 a.m. and 11.00 am. orated birthday cake which had been made and decorated by Mrs. naird. Mr. and Silverton spent Friday visit- Ela ty Mixed 7 of LHS Pam Meyers 260. LG Pam Meyers 668. MHS Gary Jackson 286. Stella Ball of Kin-|Kin G: Regulars 2, Im- possbles 3 ” Spoilers 4, Blow Mrs. K. Gordon of | Outs 1. Other 600’s Gordon Mey- ing with the latter’s brother-|ers 663, in-law and ler worth 616, Bill Anderson and family who have resided | 613. in Castlegar for a few years left Monday to make their home in Vernon where United Church Mrs. Frank Webster of preciation on behalf of the eee her_ mother, Mrs. Dunn of and Mrs. J. Stier of Rona: spent sane visit. | 605, ing with friends in Burton. Tues. Night Mixed 9-11 LHS Joyce Turner 262. THS Screwballs 959. THT — Bowling Results — . | Robi Team Points: .| Robins 4-2° | MHS Harry Chernoff a Lil Knowler um Lil Knowler 658. Robins 903. Robins: 2538. 19%, 0-14, Te Other 600’s Daisy Koehle Thursday Morning arrots 3% = Swallows 0-18, Orioles Team points: Beavers 3, Chipmunks % Lions 0, Minks 1, Squirrels 4, Teddy Bears 4. Thurs. Rowdy Rollers Walters 16, Criers 16, Moan- 12, Friday Night | oan Mixed MacReady §313, ire ae MacReady 675. eS ee bias Son, THT Team a ints: Cadillacs 0, T-Birds 4, Ramblers 4, Mus- tangs 3, Chevys 0, Jaguars 1. Other oe Ruth Rourke 603. i Wed. Miho eu Cut Rate Rev. Castlegar, 11.15 am. UNITED CHURCH CASTLEGAR & ROBSON Geo. Hermansoi MORNING WO! Sunday School, Castlegar, 9.30 a.m. in — Ph. 365-8337 /RSHIP Robson, 9.45 a.m. Kinnaird 11.00 a.m. UNITED CHURCH KINNAIRD - GENELLE Rev. Clinton Howard — Ph. 365-7814 Sunday School, Kinnaird, 9.30 a.m. Genelle 9.30 a.m. we stock a full selection of * SAVAGE SHOES Maddocks For ‘children Shoe Store NOTICE OF POLL MUNICIPALITY OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF CASTLEGAR d that a Public notice is hereby given to the ele come the p duly y at the now Pp are:- —~ of the icipality af and that I have granted such poll; and, further, that at the said election, for whom only votes will be received poll has be- ee ee NAAT ‘Beer Bellies 2. i Other 600’s Bobbie Ker- aiff 666, Walter Keraiff 665, Marge Bonnett 650. Mitey Mites Stari Season The Mitey Mites were out in full force Saturday tu begin their league games. ‘Ine Flyers took a 8-1 win over the Red Wing Jrs. with Jeff Stewart picking up four goals. John Collier add- ed two more and Lyle Stou- shnow. and Andy Muller got eles. Mark Hryciw fired in the jane goal for the Red Wing Jrs. “The Hornets came up with a 3-1 win over the Jeis with singles by Barry Aksel- son, Jamie __onnston and James Perry Sam ee iets ine ove le for the Jet ae Rockets rocketed to a 60 3 ohutout over ihe Eagi- es with the star being Bruce Martin who, picked. up.t two foals assisted Surname Alderman or Trustee Residential Address Occupation HENNE KONKIN LAMONT LANZAROTTA Virgil R. W. James R. Alderman Carl L. Alderman Pete Alderman Trustee Ruth Trustee 62 Columbia A 550 Main Street 54 Ferry Street 995 Fifth Avenue 1665 Columbia Ave. for his outstanding goal ten- ding, only allowing two of the on goals in the game. it is the practice in the Mite division to alternate each player to all positions so no individual player is in et as goalie the full Carpenter Auto Dealer Housewife Such poll will be opened at the Town Hall on the 7th day of December, 1968, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand this 27 day of November, 1968. ' A. Percheson, Returning Officer. HIS MEN’S WEAR OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Save on this 2 Discount Weekend EAA Croquet Sets, 6 players ... $16.59 SLAZENGER BADMINTON RACKETS TABLE TENNIS SETS, only . $9.95 $2.95 . Boys and Girls Bicycles TV TRAY SETS & STANDS $10.95 - $25.00 Travelgard LUGGAGE For all trips $10.88 & UP | MEN’S BRIEF CASES $9.88 & UP GIFTS for HIM VEVVEVERE VERS UIAAAAAAAAAA J. A. Dickson, Kinnaird BLACK & DECKER 714” ulilily Saws .. . $39.88 SKILL POWER SAWS, 614” ...... . $38.88 POWERHOUSE SAWS, 714” ......... $29.97 DRILL KITS, Black & Becker 14” ...... $18.88 ELECTRIC HEDGE CLIPPER, M-F ...:.. $33.29 ELECT. BENCH GRINDERS, B&D. - $39.95 A full line of Power Tools & Handyman Needs a 2 2 FTS for HER ARAARAAARAVA: ELECTRIC SLICING KNIVES WITH OR WITHOUT A CORD. G.E. — lona — Proven — Torcan — Philins $21.00 -- $42.95 ELECTRIC HAND AND TABLE MIXERS G.£. — Philips — fona — Torcan $12.88 -- $89.95 HOOVER 2 BRUSH FLOOR POLISHERS Only $24.88 HOOVER RUG CLEANERS See raee ite alte te ated ae nang & pAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARARAAAAAAAAAATE Vac and Combined Now Only $76.90 BAIR DRYERS Sunbeam — G.E. — Iona $23.95 UP FOR EVERYONE MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. ‘FRONT ST. CASTLEGAR — TELEPHONE 365-7252 VULCUCUUUCUEUUU UE UUUR EEL UC RE LLE SAI AGU GAnNne nna OE ada anaeuia wd dd od ool of od ol eos shod of Wd Wd Wd Std OO LW oo i i a a a 2 SSS CASTLEGAR NEWS “Hore let the press the peoplo's rights maintain, unawed by influence & unbribed by gain” Complex Straw Vote a Good Idea Castlegar alderman Ed Mosby's sugges- tion last week of a straw vote on the region- al been the opportunity in the public meetings beforchand to gauge public opifilon: do peo- ple favor the site? do they want an olympic- by Recreation Commission No. 1 is a good one. If conducted in electoral areas I and J, as well as in the incorporated towns of Cast- legar and Kinnaird, it would mow ratepay- ers of the district to express their opinions on the complex and to provide guidance for the Commission in developing any further plans — if people indicated they indeed wanted to proceed further with the proposal. Our opinion of the as present- size indoor pool? do they want a curling.rink.as part of the development? If Mr. Mosby's straw vote suggestion is followed through, then we would suggest it be a real community effort with the expense connected with it kept to a bare minimum. Perhaps the Cubs, Brownies, Guides and Scouts could deliver questionnaires to all households — and pick them up. This could follow the holding of public meetings and at service club meetings led by ed and vetoed by’ Kinnaird council is that feelings in the district were equally mixed; @s many opposed it as were for it. Thus with only 50 per cent in favor, it would have been defeated since a 60 per cent favorable vote is required. But the advantage of a vote would have Commission members, * Recreation must play a larger part in our lives as increasing leisure time becomes available. And the people of this area should be provided with some sort of vehicle by which to express their interests and concerns in this regard. Concern About Ferry Still Justified The Castlegar ferry isn't yet dead but nobody, as a result of Rossland-Trail MLA Don Brothers’ remarks to the Chamber of Cc here last is any the wiser as to how long life has been breathed into it. While getting opinion from the Cham- ber on an in operative hours for the ferry, Mr. Brothers declined to commit himself on the length of time that the ferry will remain in service. Mayor Murray Little of Castlegar, in pre- senting a petition concerning the ferry to the it as “a i en- deavor to make known a feeling of some whether it's warranted or not.” e ese Mountain Time Castlegar council was wise in giving the short shift it did to the Mountain Standard Time study proposal dealt with at its meet- ing last week. While the idea of an extra hour of day- light in the winter months is very attractive, the drawbacks are serious. Most of our com- merce is tied in with Vancouver and the problems with this are numerous (for ex- ample, there would be two hours in the day when you couldn’t communicate with the . coast — the hour they’re at lunch, and the hour we’re at lunch.) Such concern was warranted — and continues to be warranted. We believe many people signed the petition presented Mr. Brothers because they wished to support the view that the ferry should be retained, not because. they | com, Hey. Kids! Here's your chance to en- sure your | letter getting right to Santa cae at the North Pole. Just: write your «letter to: “Santa Claus," Care. of Castlegar. News, Drawer 490, Gastlegar, B.C.” and. we'll do resi the Your letters will be pub-' |, though, that ur letters must be mail Please welt me a grader please. Please bring some boys ‘don’t have any toys. Love Keith Sones. ‘+s * * * Dear Santa e bring me District Children Write Letters to Santa Claus ties, shoes and socks, With ,sSome other things. A coat and ‘a matching kerohief. She has [four dresses and one sun ‘dress, with a matching ker- chief. She has a two; ‘piece slackset, and four of shocs and socks, She has a comb, brush, mirror, scissors, two make-up cases and Lipstick case. Love from Heather Sones. Box 1475 Castlegar,. B.C. Nov. 21/68 * pear Santa, help my mom and I do a taeae deed a,day so will you try to send me a dritik- t doll? Estelle wants ju. you an ordindry doll. Ken sents an airplane. And try to get Matt a aatutfed toy. ‘ Valerie. Box 299 Mionaled, BC. 22, 1963 rs: Help hér ‘carn out of Hospital Please Thank ee ee ey Dear Santa. Dear Santa for Christ- mas I would like a pair of slippers and a talking Doll. I don’t want to many things and girls who |becat dy Fire Destroys Robson Trailer Cause of a fire which de- stroyed a house trailer in Columbia Heights district of Robson on Tuesday of last week had still not been de- termined on Monday of this week, No one was in the trailer at the time of the fire. tae owner, Kenneth Lorne Den- neus, was on holiday at the time. Robson has no fire de- partment a.:u che B.C. Forest Service water tanks — which are filled only during the |summer forest fire season — were empty. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1968 INSURANCE AUTG FIRE LIFE For Complete Insurance Needs Please Contact ... M. W. Mike SHISKIN Representing Fruit Growers Mutual & Co-operative Insurance Service Box 1266 Castlegar 269 Columbia Phone Office 365-6665 Home 365-6704 ing eléction. KINNAIRD FORUM The Annual Kinnaird Forum will be held Tuesday, December 3rd in the Community Hall at 7:30 P.M. Come and hear reports by your council mem- - bers and the platforms of those persons seek- ‘Will you pleas a doll in "the catalogue, that es in a cotton dress, pan believed a car bridge built CPR bridge should replace it. In our view, one of the important rea- to the sons for retaining the ferry is the use made |. of it by pedestrian traffic, particularly older citizens and young people. They can’t be expected to walk as far as the CPR bridge or they could use that structure now. It is quite possible that a good economic case can’t be made for retaining the ferry As well, is on Pacific Time and like it or not, we must admit the strong influence of television on our lives. Do we really want to watch the 11 o'clock news /at midnight or have our children — but gov: are not elected to make decisions entirely on the basis of dollars and cents. If they were, then we might as well appoint technocrats to run our affairs for an eight o’clock ,at nine? Creston residents tell us this is one ‘of the most serious problems they face with the time differential. ferry to be a thorn a ‘tne side of the. oan of this area. And, hopefully, a very prickly thorn in the side of Mr. Brothers as well. THRIFT_SHOP Scivation Army Now Open Monday to Saurday Inclusive — Friday to 9 p.m. . Youths Arrested Chareez have been laid against. two young people for iphting asa a result of a turbance ‘at the HiLite. Res. report ‘does not indicate th age of the youths so a police |spokesman said Monday it fe possible they are juven- es. 3-46 see & AUTOMATIC WASHER DRYER With this combination you don’t care if it rains or pours — you can do all your wash- ing and drying indoors!!! Mrs, R. J. Patrick, Castlegar _ We invite you to come in to General Electric. 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It seats four in comfort or five if you squeeze a little. You get a slick-smooth 4on-the-floor gear shift that puts the fun back into driving. And the rugged suspension takes anything the dirtiest roads dish out. Handling? Great. Talk about turning onadime — thisisas close as you'll get — a tight 26 ft. turning circle. Suddenly parking is a cinch! - the good things --In the comfort department you get reclining bucket seats, = soft textured but hard- wearing vinyl upholstery that sneaks air around you as you drive, instant-acting 2-speed heater/defroster, real carpets and cigarette lighter. You also get: white walls, bumperettes, a double horn, two padded sun visors, 2-speed wipers, windshield washers, padded dash, safety hamesses and a tust-resistant body. There are also a couple of options if you want them: a clock and radio — but they cost extra. Sorry about that. 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