CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday At “THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENA Castlegar, G L. d Kinnaird Resident Passes Accounting Exams Smibert of Kinnaird A total ‘of 279; pergons,, are ised on the CGA graduating list. . has successfully passed his sec- UBC the Certified General Account- ants' Association of B.C. for| The is carried out in cooperation with the faculty of commerce «and business adminie- Kinnaird United Church WEDDINGS Varrabioff — Tomiin CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 2, 1959 Thrams Giri Shei . Accidentiy Sunday Holds Children’s Picnic Work. A 18-year-old Thrums girl tration at the University of B.C. Kinnalrd and Grand Forks Member: Member: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. Subscription Rate: L. V. CAMPBELL Publisher ie: $3.00 per year — 35c month by carrier Authorized as second class mall. B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau Post Office Department, Ottawa CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 2, 1959 Osoyoos Newspaper Says Benneit's Criticism Right : Our Premier, W. A. C. Bennett, is get- ‘ting famous for his frank appraisals of var- jous subjects. When he makes a statement he very often is very frank and to the point. One of his most recent such pronounce- ments was a charge that B.C. daily news- papers were not giving his Social Credit party ‘fair or adequate news coverage. This is a most serious charge in a country priding itself on freedom of expression and * proper news coverage. * Mr. Bennett, a polished politician, of- . ten makes statements with which it is very easy to disagree. But this latest outburst - cannot be treated as political talk. : ‘ ‘Two weeks ago there was a provincial - election in Ontario. The Conservatives lost some dozen seats, but were returned to power. Headlines read “Conservatives Win - -” Last week there was an election in Al- berta. The Social Credit party was returned to power with a history-making majority, winning 61 of the 65 seats. This was an event that deserved big headlines indeed, for such an overwhelming win was really headline news. One daily read had a short front page story with an insignificant head- ing. The other daily read had no headlines at all, just an editorial over the weekend pointing out, the dangers of strong major- ities and the usual warnings, etc, etc. Our big brothers have distinct political learnings. That is understandable for a large daily and can apply to small weeklies as well. N » have opinions on subjects ‘and are entitled ‘to ex- press them. However, a newspaper has a very vital role, that of printing all the news —and this duty should not be hindered by “feelings.” In this particular- case, the news has not been presented in its proper perspec- tive. Forgetting our feelings and party af- ‘filiations, we have to admit that winning 61 out of 65 seats in a provincial election war- rants big headlines, for such an occurrence is really big news, — Osoyoos Times more praise than e. His folk mass two fong-play dises, which are available in Canada. has been recorded on TIMELESS THE CASTLEGAR By REV. M. 8, A WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM ASSOCIATION TOPICS MINISTERIAL RESIDE FELLOWSHIP 3 ‘One of the ‘distinguishing marks of Christians is fellowship. Fellowship may be defined as being partners, as sharing ina mutual relationship. Basic to all fellowship of Chiristidn with ¢-bible..reading and prayer, through public’ Christian is the Christian’s fellowship with God.’ The Apostle John expressed it in this way: “Ye also may have fellowship with us: and truely our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son Jesus Christ.” The unbeli can have no fe shi with God because of the broken t relation- ship between God and man due to sin. To become a (Christian is to have the broken Telati d by r g Christ as our great reconciler and redeemer. This experience of fellowship is price- less. When a man has truly tested it, he will never want to give it up. In order, that this fellowship may be “maintained we seek to meet God through worship and the Lord’s table. This is why any true Christian will make every effort to attend bible study classes, prayer meet- ings, and the worship services of his church. Having entered into fellowship with God, the Christian soon discovers that he has an unique relationship with other gen- uine believers. There is a fellowship which he experiences with them which he does not, and cannot experience, with persons who are not truly Christians. LOOKING _———- THANK You ~ By | E.G.0.° A last minute decision a few weeks ago brought me the unex- pected pleasure of seeing Spo- kane’s Lilac Festival parade and left me with a mixture of con- flicting impressions, ‘The art of attractive packag- * ing hds been brought to a high finish In almost every phase of American life and is no where 8o evident as in the skill shown in the preparation of parade floats. They were imaginative and beautiful and their cargoes were equally attractive (but no more so than our Canadian maidens I hasten to add.) However, why did several of the very best floats Spoil the whole effect by leaving the driver’s head visible? When sin is rerhoved from a man’s conscience and soul he enters an experience of binding fellowship with God the Father and makes it a exp Christian fellowship is “spiritual com- munion with God whose love creates life’ of ‘There would come the float, a moving flower garden laden with lilacs, tastefully sprinkled with scantlly-clad beauties and “DS and with his Son, Jesus Christ. love.” ya and beau- tiful young queen sitting in a iii TTA Just Unloaded... ue: YES.... WE HAVE JUST UNLOADED A CAR oF PLYWOOD Including Many Specialties For Wall Finish flower throne, * This vision of femininity and flowers passed, one saw directly beneath the throne seat and saw the disenbodied head of the driv- er. It gave me, at least, the strangest sensation, as if.the young.queen, like some modern Salome, had just received the head of some new John the Baptist and had hurriedly shov- ed the evidence under the throne: seat when she realized that siie was on | public view. The ‘military part of the par- ade was most disappointing. In -the first place a scantily-clad drum majorette -strutting ‘and spinning at the ‘head of column of troops is oddly Inappropriate, ‘almost comie operaish, though S =| apparently nof uncommon in the |. States since Churchill was indign- ant. wheri they wanted the same: arrangement when he was visit: ing there, COME IN AND SEE US WHILE THE SELECTION IS COMPLETE — Following Are Some Of The Plywoods Available At Very Attractive Prices SYLVACRAFT TROPICANA WELDEX - & 9 ® glow @ SYLVACORD e SHAN-TUNG AND MANY MORE Bros. Building & Supply Co. Ltd. Phone 3351 BUILDING CONTRACTORS In the second place,’ these same drum majorettes as Well as the high school bands and march- ing companies (of which there seemed to be dozens,) moved so smartly as to.make the military marching: listless at best. It ap- peared disorganized .and utterly lifeless, {- a) For all Your INSURANCE NEEDS © Phone 3441 ANDERSON I kept wishing for one com- pany of Canadian troops just to show them how it is done. Final- ly, I have learned why our sou- thern neighbors are so anxious for the waters of the Columbia. All this talk of water power is merely a blind, With an average of four taverns per block, what else would they be wanting all that water for. And any deal based upon a percenfage of the product would be the worst possible deal, We would be just be giving good water for bad—and in cans yet. H.M.—that’s Heating Measurement— the sum of all the factors that affeet the heating needs of your home. ‘Whatever the size or layout of your home, there's an. 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IMPERIAL SMITH’ ) Plumbing & Heating | PHONE 340 The latest word in farming “INTE- GRATION”’ also applies. to Massey ‘guson For grates its activities to’ include in bines ad impli this Canadian based company inte-~ Integration _ ineans more value for Massey-Ferguson customers: Germany.” Inventive genive is uni- . versal and in Massey-Ferguson pro- : ducts you get thé benefil. of the top- flight engineering of a world-wide “company. the bash et tg in’its world-wide engineering - organization. bai. ion by Mi KF means ‘more value in “the products you buy. to help you. farm more easily; more efficiently, and more profitabl The Canadian made e you buy may include features engineered , dom, United States, France or * AGENCIES in Canada, Australia, United King- - Ask your local dealer about the latest Massey-Ferguson t tractors and combines. Massey-Ferguson Limited TORONTO flow: ‘The Kinnaird United Church * Sunday School held: its annual : picaie recently at the Kinnaird he day started with races | for all, After lunch each child was treated to pop and ice cream and then played either softball o horseshoes. The pienic ended with a peanut scramble. Boys and girls four years and under: 1, Tom Condy, Donna McCreight, Norman Deverney. Preach ool boys and. girls: |; Raymond Ungarlan, Rita Devers| ney, Allen Munroe. Six and seven: Girls —~ Val- h erle Kennedy, Patti Jack, Barbara ; Waters, Boys — Roday: avers | Raymond Ungarian, Davi : Munng.w: "Elght | and “undert ‘Girls |, Valerie Kennedy, Judy Waters Bobby Stuart Barbara Waters. Boys — Burak, Roddy Walper, Devernt Deverney. . Nine and under: Girls Joanne Kennedy,, Valerie Ken- ' nedy, Lorraine Warner. Boys —— The results of the races fol- ey. x Boys eight-and-under: Bob- by Burak, Roddy Walper, Stuart Garth Burak, Bobby Burak, Dale Henderson, Ten and under: Girls — Diane Langevin, Joanne Kennedy, Donna Walper, Boys — Ken Mur- ray, Garth Burak, Sheryl Quid- Be Eleven and under: Girls — Shirley Dodgson, Lynn Roberts, Irene: Deverney. Boys — Ken Murray, Roddy Pridy, Danny Jack, Senior girls: Linda Warner, Senior boys, Jon McMillan, Ken Murray, Roddy Pridy. ‘Teachers’ race: Molly Taylor, Marllyn: Markle, Shirley Wolfe. Mothers’ race: Mrs. W. Walpey, Mrs, C, Munns, Mrs. J. Monroe. Fathers’ race: -M, Deverncy, al|‘W. Murray, J. Ungarien. Sack | races: Girls, — kymn _] Wendy MeMilian, Boys — first h Randy Palsson, Danny Jack, Se. cond heat: Bob. Gottsleg, Bob Burak, Sheryl Quiding. ‘Three- legged race: Girls — Dodson, Terry, McLeod and Shar- Lynne Roberts and Irene Dever- —| ney, Judy Roberts and Shirley |. on Quiding, Boys — Roddy Pridy and Ken Murrey, Bobby Burak Hospital to Ty. ‘Open’ Visiting The Castlegar hospital is- adopt, for a trial period the sy- stem of “open” visiting at present in force’in many other hospitals in the province, including Nelson, This system does away with specific visiting. hours and rela- tives and friends may visit at any time between 2 and 8 p.m. If the nurse needs to give treatment while a patient is being visited it may be necessary to ask the vis- itors to leave or to wait in the ‘waiting room. Visitors are asked by hospital authorities to remember that they and Garth Burak, Sheryl Quiding and Terry Jack, Ww races, “Girls _ Wheetbarrov Molly Taylor arid Brenda Ballard, ane Warner and Gail Kennedy, a Ackerman’ and. Sharon alain Boys — Don Oddie and Jon McMillan, Roddy Pridy and Ken Murray, Bobby. Burak and Garth Burak, Brownie Camp Starts Aug. 3 Brownie camp this year will start Aug. 3 and parents must provide transportation for their children, This was decided at the regular meeting of the Castlegar branch of the Guide and Brownie Wendy. McMillan, Gail Kennedy. | § may tire a patient by staying too Assoc, meeting at the home of keitf. “LIKE CAMPING INDOORS” was the way hospital admin- were the settings for marriage ceremonies June 20 and June 21 when Kate Tomilin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Tomilin of Kin- nalrd, became the bride of Mich- ael Varabioff of Grand Forks at services héld in the Kinnaird hall and the Bonthron pall in Grand Forks, The ifldegroua'e parents are “4|Mr. and Mrs, Nick Varabioft. 3|| Gowns of the bride and brides- maids at the all-white wedding were enhanced by bouquets of orchids, Bridal attendants were Martha Konkin of Nelson, Vera _ Iécal ROMP sald he Is satisfied was accidently shot in the thigh Sunday by a .22-calibre bullet. Rita Fillipoff was taken to the Nelson hospital after being struck in the thigh by the bul- let while bending down work- ing in her mother’s garden. She is sald to be in “good condition” in the Nelson hos- pital but doctors have not yet determined whether it will be possible to remove the bullet. Cpl. Angus Macdonald of the Clothes that Rita was shot accidently. Ho said the investigating offlc- ev was satisfied that the two young men shooting gophers in the area had not been shoot- the ion of the Fil- istrator J, Bainbridge describ ed the use of the croupette oxygen tent given to the: Castlegar and District Hospi students from the Robson and Brilliant schools. The croup- ette was bought by. the students with money earned from a ¥+| white elephant sale, bake sale, tea and raffle. The oxygen tent.can be tised by « ‘children from infanéy to the age of five or six years. Mrs.-M. Higgens, su the -hospital,-is seen with the croupette and. students La-| ‘vern Relkoff, Canny, Giraud, Dick Fowler and Soe Ma- 1 by Bonderoff of Trail, and Ki i Horkoff of Grand Forks. - ing in Upoff garden, However, ie bullet may have honeymoon in the intendent of nurses at eae of the were Pete Stoochnoff and Paul Makortoff both of Grand Yorks. |. The newlyweds have. left for_a United States and will make their. home Grand Forks ‘on their return. Celoar Gels An aircraft unique ‘in Can. ada for its highly advanced New Plane adorned Sacred Heart Church in Vancouv- ex when Rev. Father Joseph Della - | Torre heard the marriagé vows of) Yanks 29-3. Lenore, daughter of. Mr. ane, Mrs, Cyril Bell of Port aber @ Fock and €n- tered the tah cint's thigh, in Of Minor Baseball ‘The Castlegar Cardinals are undisputed. champions of the Castlegar and District Minor Baseball Assoc. The Cardinals were undefeated in league and play-off games. They won the fi- nals by defeating the Castlegar The Robson pony leaguers are the pony league champions, For Protectirig Forests: as ald of pabachutes 2 holding up to| Vancouver, 50 pounes per dro) water-bomb system is the interest of Nakusp towns- folk. - It is anew fire-fighting plane bought by Celgar Ltd. and flown from the Coast by Dave Duncan in just over 2% hours. The. eight-] passenger plane with portable seats is. powered by a 600 horsepower motor and is capable of carrying.a payload of 2,500 pounds of freight. It is fitted for dual controls, although there is only one wheel at present alii tanks in ne Whige provide fuel for neatly five hours flying tim: ‘was of silk illusion. Searchers = “As Lads Sleep ‘Two young boys. were found sleeping in a hayloft at 5 in the Miss Bike Peter Cimolai, son of Mr.| naird. and Mrs, Giovanni Cimolal of The birde wore a white silk organza gown with appliques of] the series, lace and her’ chapel, length veil Mrs, Gilbert Helbecque was matron of honor in pink chiffon, Mrs. Paul Perry, bridesmatron in| 80 blue chiffon, Miss Judy Wilson bridesmaid ‘in blue chiffon and Leslie Bell, flower girl for her sister in pink nylon. Mr. Gilbert HeFbecque was best man and ushers were Mr. Ross Crain and Mr. Gary Lynch. both Castlegar and Kin- Inthe Babe Ruth league, Kinnaird beat Castlegar 5-3 and 11-9 to make 4 clean sweep of League president Gib Lind expressed his appreciation of ait those who assisted:in the Baseball Assoc. in any capacity and reminds all players that Jim Lewis would like all equipment returned to him immediately. ‘any patient must still be restrict- * of of visiting hours, Mrs. E. Conroy. Seven memberg attended the meeting which was the last one before the summer recess, Meet- ings will resume in September. long under the “open” visiting system. The number of visitors for it has a flying ’speed of 120 miles an hour and cruises at be- ween 110 and 120 miles an hour: In the fuselage is installed a ed to two a time, but it is hoped 100-gallon bomb bay type water by hospital administrator J. Bain- bridge that this system will be more convenient to the public without cusing extra works at the hospital. “\ to. attend. If the system results in vis-| ~ Refreshments were served at ‘tors staying too long or visiting |the end of the meeting by the Behind the fuselage tank is in large numbers, it may be nec-| hostess, Mrs. Conroy. Mrs. W. 2 drop hateh through which food essary to revert to the old system! Schwartzenhauer won ihe boos-|and other supplies will be re- | ter prize. |r leased for Dresgnters with the ~ A PERSONAL COLUMN © The Brownie Rally for the District will be held Monday at the Kinnaird park. Parents and interested persons. are. welcome tank, filled in four seconds by an The water is pumped from the pontoons, where it is stored sim- ply by the'thrust of the plane taxlingion’ a water surface. electric motor and pump system. | night. , Tides above Ci On Phones, Debt and Horses Sy BURT CAMPBELL he ‘My vote for the most pleas- ant telephone ‘answerers in Cas- tlegar goes :to‘two sisters: Flor- ence Cecconi at the high school and Francis Cecconi at the hospi- tal. I call a number of Ive been taking up riding serfously lately and I recom- mend that trip up the moun- tain, The path is wide, there's no-brush hanging over ihe trail and the scenery, is terrific. Bisomer creek is in full flood now and it can be seen a hundred feet below the trail winding its way to the Columbia. The view of Castlegar, Kinnaird and the con- fluence of the Kootenay and Col-|° umbia'rivers are alone worth the trip. att institutions ‘and peer bodies every week. but m0- where ‘is the telephone answer- ed with more’ ‘sincerity * and friendliness than,at the high school and fhe hospital, Bes Phe ‘ives get swam-, ped with publicity releases, pho- tographs and anything else people think should be published. A post, , card arrived the other day from ‘a Los Angeles resident with the following message: = “This world “Goes not have an unlimited amount of space for an unlimited amount of people. The laws of nature have a statute of limitation, there are those who choose to ignore this, for which all of us havé to pay.” I don’t agree with the impli- . cation of this Little piece of soul searching, but it does show what can.arrive in the mail to help brighten up the day. ewe Premier Bennett has quoted figures to show that the debt of municipalities in’ B.C. over fivé years to 1958 has gone up only 18.3 per cent, He said the net municipal debt in B.C. in 1955 was $137.24, per capita and in 1957, $126.93, In Alberta over. the same period, debt of municipalities has gone up 54.3 per cent, in Sask- atchewan 49.3 per cent: in Mani- toba 24.5 ‘per cent, in Ontario 47.8 per cent and in Quebec 45.2 per cent, . oe One of the most original sum- mer jobs.in town is that of Gor- don Anderson. Gordon has taken over the riding stables at the Castle-Bar Ranch from his father and will be offering mountain NEW. 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