723 p.m. Euengelisticn Service Phone 365-5884 Bey. C, Stone, Minister All Welcome Vernon city council has ri jected the. 1967 budget of ‘School District 22 (Vernon) as a protes against the Okanagan Regional College. The college, which has not yet been ‘established on a site near Kelowna, has asked District 22 for $24,000 as its share of expenses, posed establishment of the col- lege at the Kelowna alte. ir Lionel Mercier warn- mative for the school budget, they. would have to go to arbi- tration. City solicitor Niel David- son attended the meeting, to tell counel the legal aspects of the vol Ald. Valair said it had been rumored that the college council would resort to deficit financ- e- cm the eity had really no PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791 First Ave. Pastor: Rev. K. D Cooper Phone: 965-5212 $0 pba Youth Meeting “Where you are a stranger but ‘ once” CHURCH OF GOD “(Kinnaird Comm. Hall) Pastor: Rev. Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 9.30 am. Sunday School 10.30 am. Morning Worship 7.30 am. and 10.00 am. Holy Communion LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES Sundays at 3 p.m. Held in St. David's Anglican Church Sunday School 2 p.m. Rev. Harold C. Clark THE SALVATION ARMY (863 Main Street) Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Sunday 11 arh, Holiness Meeting Wednesday 8.00 p.m. Bible Study ureday 10.00 a.m. Home League Phone 365-7112 Envoy & Mrs. K. Mallory tive ent to support the aehool in told the aldermen that Vernon City Rejects School Budget Vernon has consistently op- H Council e-|the first vote — that council could not win in arbitration and that legally, there was nothing couse coal do about it. ld that if council vot- ed nopatvely, it, would have to appoint someone .to argue the joint in Vernon's favor, and that Council. deferred appoint- ment of its representative on the arbitration board for one week, This has been a very har week in. the. legislature. We ‘d minister of education, the hg a LR. \Pe Hereon, QC, Murin started on Monday the estimates: of the attorney- general's department which of W. Bonner, QC. On: Tuesday evening we were twenty minutes to two a.m. His estimates were finally approved on Wednesday, During his esti- mates I rose and invited the At- I to :hold- an Gait Postpones Céntonnlal Fair Postponement of: the Cen- tennlal Fair scheduled Hee March 18 was: the main tople of ‘bust |< ing the annual magistrate's con- ference in Trail this year. This conference attracts most of the magistra' pra acticlng in the provincs and:they hol sion periods at which ‘the dis- cuss problems of provincial con- cern and try to standardize pro- seduress\e etc, general advis- ness..at the recent the This decision was arrived at dus to the many activities of the Centennial year falling on that dite: ton peek Ary i aa Jose, to: besctie- life the tea ¢ April. ae ear ‘ast ig planned for the city was legally Bourid by March with, nounced later. the ate to be an-|© id the “Tegialature that, the con ference. would be held in Wil- jams I lun Art, Borrow Of. na ‘Vil- lage of Fruitvale, aud Chairman Lorne Haas of. the V: Village of Many people have been asking, ‘What is this ‘Gay Nine- ties’ !'ve been hearing about. Some time ago at the Com- eunications Conference it was suggested that teachers take some additional interest in com- munity projects, A teacher sug- gested that we should do some- thing to aid the Castlegar Cen- tennial Library project. An idea for a ‘vaudeville-type’ stage pro- duction to remind people of thé past, and get in the spirit of our Centennial was received enthu- tically. A little theatre group of teachers and non-teachers start- ed working on a villainous type melodrama while’ singers Began vractising authentic songs from the nineties. Dancers have been hard at work at authentic dances from the period. A lot of time and effort has been put into the stage -production, Research was done to obtain an odrama, © songs, * Gances, and costumes of the 1890’ R up has prac: ‘The theatre gro: tised long and pasa ‘tor this Pr: touches ¢ on thelr production ee authentic mel- Gradual Increase In Employment Activity Noted In the monthly summary of employment conditions issued by the Canada Mannower Centre. ‘Trail. it was noted that a gradual increase in emolovment activity became annarent during the month of February. All primary in industries such as logging and mining continued Normal vroduction with antici- vated slow-down flue. to spring break-un during Mi ‘ A hiehlieht within, the ‘con- struction industry was centered around the over one-half million dollars contract awarded for the completion of the western ap- proach to Trail. Activity is now underwav and a build-up of the construction crew is now taking place. Columbia High Arrow pro- ject continues to absorb a.num- ber of skilled tradesmen. ent onvortunities during the month for women were limited. At the presetit time, many clients in the cleri- cal, typing and stenographic oc- cuvation are seeking employ- en: During February, 36 women and.70 men were placed in suit- able employment. Forty-two men were desvatched to Columbia Hydro project. At the present time, 69 posi- tions are receiving the active at- sont of Manpower counsel- lors, CASTLEGAR ROBSON Phone 965-8337 Rev. Frank Willey © MORNING WORSHIP Castlegar — 11.15 a.m. Robson — 10 a.m. Castlegar — Sunday School 9.30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Uniting Since 1925 the Congregational Methodist and Presbyterian Churches af 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 3-11 a.m. A TEACHER TALKS night. Jim McGee and Ted Asp, who are looking after the stage production, fee) that the pro- gram will be very exciting and urge all those people: who can attend to come out and have a good time. will wget in inti tennial Spirit’, and come to the dance in costume of the nineties period. It should be pointed out that eostumes are optional for the theatre and dance. come in ments, All the proceeds from the ‘Gay ‘Nineties’ as. production will go to the fund. The wilt b ean opportuni. evening is designed for the whole ie family. Tickets as follows: Single — Theatre $1.50 Danes Fie £0. Combued 1 $3. 50. Dae a0 Combine, ‘$7. 00. Children — .75 at the door. Tickets can be purchased from any teacher or at any school, from the Crossroad Ser- vice. and from Mr. Holden and Mr. Patrick at Stanley Humph- ries Secondary School, phone 365-7735. The Castlegar Teachers’ As- sociation and the Castlegar Cen- tennial Committee thank the many resideuts who have work- ed to make this project a suc- cess and hope everyone will come to this first local Centen- nial project on March 11, at the Stanley Humphries Secondary School Activity Room and later at the Arena Hall. show, games, Mere 3 aud refresh- || ada. $3.00 Montrose, who were in victoria course:is headed by the Hon, R. | deal of stilt’ cousidering, his. estimates | .. to when the ‘house adjourned at th phate Mr. Peterson’ () estimates 1d. discus. | tw asked concerns the resent educatlonal: po: iH es and a great time was taken in con- adering:t the problems of ae _ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 9, 1967 KOOTENAY W, DING - & CASTING Box 741 — Castlegar, aa Ft 121 Columbia Ave, — Phonis 365-5531 ‘First-class ‘general welding ‘and machine ‘work. Specialty: broken crank shafts, gas’ and diesel cylinders and heads. Full guarantee, Steel Fabrication — 24-Hour Service “Only the Best i C edu We had a yery. late on Thursday with the fetter joumning at about 1.30 a.m. and that .we will continue today. Teglalature and: resulted in several shouting matches. J had the: pleasure of meet: ing the. governor of Alaska when, be visited in my office for over hour, discussing toutual GavnLie WOMENS LEAGOE ARENA HALL Friday, March 17th SERENADERS ORCHESTRA Adinlailon: $6.00 couple 38 oe poaihal Problems present time on British Columnla side of the me aska Panhandle, serlous consid- eration ‘is' being gi construction of a major mining T also. ranged! appointments for them with provincial officials. During the balance of the ‘|week we have been: busy con- sidering the estimates of « the Selkirk Professor Awarded Canada Council Grant John A. Munro of. Selkirk College history department has |; ‘been awarded a Canada Couneit|@ at Galore Créek in the Stikine area. Governor Hickle was very interested in ‘coopera- ting with our province in the construction of a road to a deep sea port'on the Alaska side near Wrangell. T advised the governor that intend to visit this overation of the Kennecott Co. in the Stikine this summer. He invited me and my officers to visit Alaska dur- ing our grant of $1,450 for a biography of the Hon. H. ry Stevens, This is Mr. Munro’s second Canada Council grant . toward this study, which is also support- ed by the Social science research center at of Vic- y in Cook Inlet is consid be one of the “hottest . Terie ing areas in the en .I hope that I will be able to Dy visit this area this to arrange 2 Weatherby Rifles Left & Right Hand Action | PISTOLS and REVOLVERS SMITH AND WESSEN - BROWNING AND RUGER SCOPES IN STOCK Leupold — Red Field — Weiver : AND MOUNTS Scopes installed by professional Gunsmith ub & Hed - Norim’s Sport Shop 300 Baker St. NELSON, B.C. Ph. 352-2015 Open Mondays iia 9 am. to 5.30 pm. toria.. Commenting on the project, a}Mr. Munro, stated: : “The Hon. H..H.. St Business and Professional Directory ranks as one of Canada’s great political figures. ‘He was a. Mem- ber, of, Parliament;,for, 30, 30, years times a mi de |i and .¢ i984 during the critical years of}; the Depression. “As a Vancouver City a sider man, he:, was iesteamen 1 in OUTBOARD ik LAWN, MOWERS. ANI : TILLER, REPAIRS: WALDIE: SERVICE: CENTRE 4 Bh, 365-6767 it acti CASTLEGAR Ci CUSTOM . UPHOLSTERY... a Reinodelling a5 i flon of vancouver South and West Polit Grey: into the City ‘of Vancouver. Mr. Stevens was the architect of Vancouver's har- bour of development, and later pioneered the first’ federal aid for technical education in Can- “In 1984, Stevens broke with Prime Minister R. B. Bennett over the findings of the. Royal Commission on Price Spreads which Stevens had headed. He then formed the > Carpet — Craftsmanship Guaranteed Call for inet estimates — no Phorie 365-5636 Office Supplies Castiegar , News ‘Phone 365-7266 | GORDON A. SUMNER | arty which polled some 400,- 000 votes in the: 193b. federal election — more than either the CCE, or Social Credit were able to muster. Stevens himself was the only member elected by’ the party, which caused one journal- ist to describe the volatile mem- ber for Kootenay .East as ‘the most compact political party in Canada.’ Mr. Munro's book is. sched- uled for completion. by the spring of 1968 with. publication to follow shortly, thereafter: FEATURING: | Plus Floor Show, Games, TICKETS FR PRICES: Grade 4 to 9 - 9.45 am. or by phoning 365-7755. THE CASTLEGAR DISTRICT TEACHERS’ ASSOC. Presents Gay Nineties Theatre Saturday, Bice 11, 1967. Stanley. Humphries ‘Secondary School MELODRAMA, ‘CAN. CAN, DANCERS, SINGERS, TABLEAUX & BAND MUSIC and : eae Dance and Frolic : 9.30 j | : Castlegar Arena Hall "With the Fred Orlando Orchestra’ \M TEACHERS Theatre Presentation & Dance, ange: $3.50 3 Doub! Theatre Presentation Only, Single $1.50 Pre-School Children — FREE 1) > Tickets may be purchased from any: t “Proceeds to Centennial Library” p.m. Prizes and Refreshments AND MEMBERS * ‘OF MMITTER /-*- le $7.00 jouble $3.00 Students & childten — 3.75 ¢ Health Service Oglow Building 605 Columbia. Ave. Phone 365-7022 REPAIRS To All Major And Portable Appliances _ CASTLEGAR APPLIANCE | SERVICE Phone 365-6939 PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag ‘Sales and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS “PHOTOCOPYING Black-onWhite Process : Reasonable. Rates Castlegar News 7266 INTERIOR VACUUM - -SERVICE Not just another place to eat But the place to sat another | BONNEY WELL “BRILLING MARVIN L. LeROY : 0.D. Box 120 — Castlegar, B.C. OPTOMETRIST ESMOND LITTLEWOOD, BOs. OPTOMETRIST atural 4. Ol 366, Baker St. Heating g Specalt Nelson, .B.C. “ Phone 352-5152 area - SANDING — FINISHING, New, & Old ,Floa: ~ For; Work Guaranteed RUBBER STAMPS Free Estimates See, Phone, Write "JOHN'S. PAINT SHOP Clean Cut Rubber Grond Forks 442-3055 famp Shop Castlegar 365-5465 Box 25, "Robson BC. #1, 805;7608 Printing Supplies CASTLEGAR | NEWS i Phone 365-7266 TOP JOB PRINTING CASTLEGAR | NEWS E hone 265-2266. CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Granite, Marble Sand = Bronze; Plaques MARLANE GRILL Open 6.30 a.m _ to’ 9 p.m: Closed All Day Sunday one | z ; : Industrial, Commercial and Residential Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes \ ~ Fhone 365-7241 DUTCH MAID BAKERY LIMITED aa, interprises Ltd. RAVEL Gunsmiths nite sporting Goods DETCHING /.152 % 3 Bie So: "KINNAIRD, TRANSFER - 1919 BAY — TRAIL, B.C. Phone’ 365-7124 KOOTENAY BUILDERS ‘Domestic Water. Wella Reasonable Rates f Phone iat. ceed “£0, SL A = CASTLEGAR News: +9400 per year. The price by delivery -a month. Single copies are 10 ‘cents. | News is author Audit Bureau of Circulations, ly Bureau. | Alt should be boy is 50 cents jegar Hzed as second: | ; “class mail, Post Office Department, (Ottawa, for pay- © * ? * ment of ‘postage in cash, and is a member of the © It {sa member of: the: Canadian ‘Weekly News- papers Association, the B.C. division, of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, and the BC. Week- in the atereste et economy. ‘of “Agreement: -It is) agreed by the savertiser Te questing space that the Mabiilty.of the paper in the event of failure to publish any advertisement of any description’ or inthe event that errors occur in/' the publishing: of. ah. “advertisement shall be Umited to the amount pald by the advertiser for that to: The portion of the. advertising space occupied by the Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C, Letters for publication must, be accompanied by the correct name and address of the writer. Pen names such’, MMA ET 339 $ incorrect item only, and that there shall be no Mability in any event beyond the amount paid for advertisement. ig PC Leadership Candidate List is ¢ G rowing “Tm a member of servative Barly, TthinkT Hie cone my hat in be leadership con. ‘This is the kind of quip one hears around Ottawa these days as the hst of Jeadorahip, candidat- The present party Jeader, the Rt. Hon. John George Dief- enbaker, added‘his:own quip the other day. Asked: by some stu- dents at'the PC Student’ Feder- aie what | Mr. Diefenbaker will It is generally 45 neiaed that it step 4 a but he will do it at his that the controversy and bask in: publicity generated by his mye: ‘Keep! ping alive the possibili- ty.that he not step down and may in fact fight for a continued mandate {0 lead Ld some ad- (eB, mi at an; candidate must. realize too. The pr doing ‘battle with the Chief on the convention platform will sort didate edoning: the, Tenant ta (or the stigma Gepending on which camp you are in) of being the official Diefenbaker crown| prince. The disadvantage lies in the er’s presence may have 01 some, of the provincial leaders. successful crack at the top top job would not damage the career of a Member of "Parliament, but but a provincial premier who tried un- to unseat Mr. Dief- enbaker might’ find the rebuff had serious Tepercussions on provincial leadership. Davie Fulton and "George Hees have ,emerged