PANORAMIC AERIAL VIEW of White Rock: shows this fast’ growing tourist and resort area skirting Semiahmoo Bay just east of ‘Highway 99 at the Border. The city’s waterfront street, Marine Drive, could. be called Eighth Avenue by the grid system, while Zero Avenue, the 49th Parallel; is the actual boundary oft the city. The famous quarter-mile pier and breakwater ap- pears as a ship’s anchor, holding the city to the shoreline. At low tide smooth sand extending , out for,a quarter of a mile along the five mile“ ‘shoreline assures: the‘ safest and warmest sea bathing along the entire Pacific’ coast. White © . Rock is proving a mecca ‘for prairie and interior ' B.C. tourists who desire a Pleasant sea-side: hol- iday, with the. tang of salt in the air, warm safe . ae ing. ‘)in®the last couple of|'years.\‘They have the finest equipment ‘ obtain. Circus Shrine . hospitals “for crippled | Spokane Hospital. , children ‘are located in 17 central =| points. throughout ‘North | ‘America | tions of. crippled*children to the em RE ye the closest ‘one being at Spo- : “proceeds “from the Shrine Cir- cus being held at Trail on Monday | == and, Tuesday’ go to the hospitals. + OF the 17 hospitals'two: are lo- cated: in Canada (one! in Montreal and‘one in Winnipeg) “one: in Ha- wail,*and one ‘in’ Mexico.: These hospitals aro’ maintained ‘on} the highest basis of efficiency and ‘have been completely, modernized: with- able with which “to carry on their tain. this ;kind of ‘treatment, . The ffirat Shrine ‘Hospital was opened in’1922 and since that time the Shriners. of ‘North America Helps Hospitals outpatient ‘clinic at the Portland ‘In 1962, there were 405 visita-|Hospltal and 83 visitations to the Spokane Unit. CAN have made it possible to create 17 hospitals in all. In doing so they swimming, crab fishing, water skiing and boat- Annual rainfall’ is only ‘39 .inches, The re- _ nowned Peace Arch Park, International Peace Portal Golf Course, Redwood Park ‘and public - tennis courts assure visitors a vatiety in holi- daying. White Rock has a population of 6,500 with: over 10,000 in its Douglas port of entry on its b immediate area, ‘The haye spent) $122. million to ‘assist 300,000 crippled children, : The Portland Unit’ of the, Shrine. Hospitals was: opened: in January. 1923, and the “Spokane Unit on Nov.: 15, 1924, "Phere are’ over 00,000 Shrin- ers:in North America. TTS Kootenay Builders —- and Suppliers — Complete’ Line of Building Supplies and! Manufacturers of Sash & Doors. CABINET MAKING Pierson Sashless.Windows - Glidden - Paints eae H ARDW ARE SIA HU AAU ENT A TE HAA KAY MGTORS tid 2880 Wighway' Drive, ‘TRALL: Phone 368-9301. - SALES AND SERVICE " Old bile.” to this great philanthropic work through’ their many Shrine’ activi- ties and personal service for. their ‘Tempies, ali in addition to the An- nual Hospital Assessments: paid by every .member of the~ Mystic Shrine. In. addition, much ‘support is over 300 customs and immigration * personnel for. railway, - truck - and _highway traffic. " to Easy via the Deas Island thruway. takes ony 40 minutes to down- town Vancouver. This’ reproduction is the third in‘a series of, B.C. ities where pers belonging -to' the: B.C:: Weekly Newspapers - Association are published: : 1.07 Mills Thought Adequate To Cover Regional College _ Representatives of all West Main objects ‘were to discuss Kootenay School Board met last the proplew in the light of the week to discuss th and to ascer- of a regional college in the West tain oath boards were prepared Kootenay, to support the project. .: ———=—=——= ee ™., enjoy quiet warmth, 1 p> modern gootone styling. ~ . t CONVEXIONAIRE i 4 \The Steering’ Committee re- ported that from a study. of legis- lation’ for the’ establishment of regional colleges it is apparent that the operation of the college would be.the responsibility of an appoint- ed..regidnal council upon which ‘| the’ school: ‘boards , would be: re- presented. ,It-was felt that the du-| ties*/of auch” a council would in- clude, the ‘selection of .a_ specific site. 4 Specifically, the regional coun. cil would consist of ‘the, principal of the. college; two members ap- pointed’by the lieutenant governor . | in council; one member: appointed the gas heater that costs only $2.00%* per month COMPLETELY INSTALLED The Clare Canvextonaire doesn’t waste heat on the - ceiling. It beams warmth at you through front- facing louvres. There’s no fan to disturb you, no chimney either because Convexionatre is safely de- signed as a sealed ion heater. always keeps the jh fresh and n fort, able, room There’s added ‘safety in ‘the, double’ wall con-: struction of the modern cabinet — you can use the top as a bookshelf if you wish! Enjoy more heatat less cost with Convexionaire. For full details contact your local branch of - .. 200s min ty cay fo the. 1.N.G,-Service Charge Plan, by the Minister of Education, who shall be-a district: superintendent of schools; and such other number of members ‘as,may be appointed by each participating sch¢ol, board, one. of whom: shall be. a ‘school trustee. It. was_noted that legislation requires that each individual school board must: apply to ‘the Council of Public --Instruction-for ’autho- rity to participate; in the -establish- ment. of a-college. No form of application has so far been’ indicated. * However,‘ less authority \to establish college “has been. obtained,’ is no point in proceeding with: dee CIVIL DEFENCE Boy Scout groups may serve their country in planning and pre- paration ‘to: minimize emergencies by such: activities as distributing literature and aid to conduct ‘sur- veys, In post attack or otlier-emer- gencies, Scouts may also serve in reception areas as messengers, car ing for-younger children, ‘etc. tailed organization. Boards should therefore’ agree to make a deci- sion and make application for au- thority as soon as possible, it was decided, "On the question of cost-shar- ing, it “was stated. thatthe act requires’ that the capial- shall: be taised: by a-uniform levy. through- out thé tardas “served by the. col- lege. Operating costs may be rais- ed by a uniform levy, or as‘ other- wise tagreed by the participating boards. There was much received from non-Shrin- ers of every religious sect, all of which materially dssists the hos- pitals to carry on their wonderful work of caring for crippled child- ren of all races, color and creed. Within the Province of Bri- tish’ Columbia, this work of aid to the’ underprivileged crippled children has gone ahead in rather large proportions, In 1950, 26 B.C. children visited the Portland Hos- pital and 10 children visited the. CHAMBER BRIEFS ‘Treasurer Warren Jennings re- ported that 50 members have paid their dues. . to Le . President Fred Gibson said the Chamber's executive “is: “con- cerned about the’ falFoff in ‘active participation in the Chamber.” He, bald the situation will: be investi- gated over the summer recess.” : eee eee 2 We r. Waldie reported on his attendance atthe annual.meeting A wire was to be sent: Premier Bennett and his cabinet at Creston ‘og | Supporting the Bet rot the’ bay the -function of a’ regional coltege | © in the “West: Kootenay. It was generally: agreéd that the initial ‘courses offered would be transfer ‘courses covering the first two > sents ‘of liberal arts, and post-hi clated € link in the anes transprovin- cial “ highway. ‘ ‘terminal ‘program‘of an on tenia or ‘semi-academic , nature. Some representatives express- ed the opinion that efforts should be made to have some technical courses, particularly in mining and forestry, jadded to: the curriculum of the Nelson Vocational School. =: The | resulta’ of ‘a: Committee |: ‘cost, study were ‘considered. . Esti- mates were based on‘a starting. en-, : rollment;of 500. students, and : the] opinion was expressed that a rate’ of approximately ,1. 07 ‘mills would cover both capi KINNAIRD BRIEFS At the. suggestion of) Comm. Pat Romaine. the parks committee will be asked to bring in.a recom- mendation to council defining ‘‘lo- cal” organizations eligible for free use of the ‘parks, for picnics. cee om stop signs, eight 20 mph signs, 14 yield right of: way signs and two no. parking © between ‘signs signs should be ordered. costs. + In'the Nelson, Trail, Castlegar, | and Garnd Forks ‘districts, -which , rate will ‘be’ ‘cause: of the amount ‘already being expanded on Grade 13. Boards were requested to make known ‘their * decision not] Jater ‘than June 30. f Envoy . : » Cadillac Corvair i —_—_—— — — a es ee Finest. and Cleanest st Used Cars in’ the Kootenaye Ever y.Ca Car Guaranteed : > WHOLESALE GM 3M PARTS $ DISTRIBUTORS. argust. stock in the Kootenays of genuine parts for all General ‘Motors Vehicles |: Levee i and- “most fi fully fly. equipped Garage an ‘ Body Shop in the Kootenays ey A ic. Tra pera eey 5 =r. 2 = a | S 4 = = = = = | | ‘| saliet, Seiberling: Tire Warebbuse » Soe es Southeastern 4 os walling for early Comm..Ron-Giles_ said three |* for this one-hand ‘of the B.C, Chamber of Commerce. s Here ened from _CANADIAN IMPERIAL | Sr. Citizens Convention Delegate. Gives Her Report The regular meeting ‘cf the held at the convention on the Castlegar Sentor Citizens was held ‘of Senior ns, such as pnseds Friday evening in the Legion Hall, ‘pension plan for disabled and chron- with 25 members present and'J. T, ic pensioners, also those in poor Webster, th also lower rentals Routine opening and business was ‘for housing, provision for dentures, conducted, after which’ Mrs, L. P. hearing aids.and eye glasses,, etc, Ferguson gave a very. interesting ‘It was also noted In the report that report of the Senlor. Citizens ‘con: a. walking cane’ ‘is' being made to ventay spit she had attended in'be used by, the Senior Citizens, yr The lowér-part of the -cai ‘Mr, E.: Bailey who is on the ling covered w sat tae provincht executive of the Senior: Citizens was also beement at. the convention Mrs. le ‘guson re} that there. were o dologates from port- zens in the cities should use one fluorescent tape "ja8 a danger signal to motorists, It | Was suggeated that all Senior Citi. of ere shone . and several “ather places, Provincial president Mr, W. J, Kelly and Mrs. Kelly were also present. A great deal of discussion was + ithat surplus staple foods be made tha ‘ an ap- peat be amide to the government available at a reduced‘ rate for Pensioners, A hearty. vote of thanks A. sinmember gospel team was rs for from’ the’ Prairie Bale Institute Book Your Next Trip ‘ Through. - Vipond for Travel Yauch a: Sonderful te report. "A news- Three Hills,:‘Alberta,. will. be Castlegar on Saturday. A ladies trio, with Rev. Ri Cline as ‘speaker, will present the enjoyed ‘a few hands of ‘gospel'in sermon, music and song letter from the CPR regarding | fi for Senior. Citizens: was read. me At’ the ‘close ‘of \business the 1560 Bay Ave., Trail bridge after’ si wich delicious re- fa the bina pices © bre he. Grace Dial ZENITH 6181 _ Agents for Air, Ship and Train: lines, Hotels, © Tours & Cruises Notessen Birk T. MeNeil and Mra. """Since the Institute is noted for E. Murray, ‘ the quality of its music,’a: worth- It was ‘decided to; dispense while program.of of interest to young with the meetings during July and and old is expect August and resume again in Sept- ‘Prairie Bible tite, with ‘a 3 fee acaell high. school ‘and ‘bible ‘school, en- Pram VOLKSWAGEN LES & SERVIC SA Phone R:A. (Bob) Complete. Stock of Velk of: about 1000, ‘is ‘primar ily ; an‘ interden tional : train- ing Tastitute for. missionaries, pas- and. easter ‘tors’ Christian’ workers.’ Over '1300 former students are now serv- ing as missionaries om foreign soil, while ‘hundreds‘‘of others’ are ‘en- gaged in pastoral and other ‘Chriz- Hosea 365-349 I New Rambler Cars ¢ Sales & Serviee — ‘Prades PARKVIEW MOTORS — — gen Cars and Trucks tian. service in the United States and Canada. Students attend from. many ‘parts of the globe and the local diz- trict here hasbeen well represent- ‘ed.’ Several'“attending ‘from: this district have graduated while some jare presently enrelled and: others begin in the Fall. Sunday | Schoo! Awards. Day Hold At United Church junday wards ‘Day, ‘st the Einaird a Calied Church on nday, tendance, of For’ memorizing * the : U! Chtireh‘catechism,* David’ Kabeater and David Munna: were’ each: pre- ge nest te and a book pri ‘Th recel datice Miwards. rae srying for: the ten’ year. pin .were | Lynn |Rol and:’James ' Munns; esting “he *'|}second year pin were, Irene’ Dever- ney, Terry. Ball, Maren Oddie, Lin- da dai Calley, Wendy ’ McMillan ‘and It is expected that pictures of this cmc Institute: with its ex- Eahepie campus ‘and facilities will *{berts and: Stuart Deverney. -" Six year’ pin awards were av en to Rita Deverney, Valarie Ken- nedy, Donna Walper, Janice Heagy, Roddy Walper ani D Dale Henderson, Kingarson Rebekah Lodge Ce brates Ninth ‘Anniversary “The regular: meeting of Kin. garson Rebekah Lodge ‘was held Monday evening in the Nordic Hall. There were:35 members and visitors present, with Mrs. L. Buf- Bale he Nobel Grand;- presiding, were present ‘From Ross- year, pina: Geraldin Jo ane | land, rail'and: Nelson. Routine fon, . Judy -Allinghim, ln Se ; opening and business was conduct-|Creight, Joan’ Rourke, Karen Hie- ed ‘and honors es extended to the dis-| bert, “Phyllis Johnson, « Rosemary, tinguished gu Hardy, Susan Allingham;Deanie ‘At the, ea eeliston : ‘of business | Jones, Carla ila Houghton, ‘Diane West- a very enjovable socials hour was erlund, Susan , Bole John- enjoyed. There -were members js eee and ‘guests, who enjoyed card bin- a eta, Keith ae go with many prize winners. At the close of a very pleasant even-|es ing were en- joyed by: all. .))5°% The ney”: aire ian oa McLeod: Two Donates 4 Tidball, Mrs,:J.. M. Allingham. bore the. inseeipton “Happy ed don Hutchinson, Kenny "Manson, a ti nobere pad Ms b of the evening pins: Wanda -Buf- was the cutting of a, beautiful de-|fett, ee Sie, Debbie Martin,‘ corated anniversary cake. The cake |Nancy Ternent, Kathleen Hughes, was decorated in the Rebekah co-|Karen Jones, Brett. Hutchinson, Joura of pastel pink and green and |Randy Frost, Tommy. Frost, Gor- Lod- Bruce Allingham, Jimmy > Huteh- ; CASTLEGAR NEWS, Turodey, June 20, 1963 KIN INNAIRD, 8 PHONE 365-5936 “FREE: ‘DELIVERY swe Reserve the pie to Litt Grama ‘Milk. POWDERED, Milko, 12 qt- size 89c Coffee instants ay 6 oe a 99 Cc ge.” inson, Jimmy: Manson ana beat Cc. ‘Mrs, BE. Caney at ‘Trail ‘who | Hutchinson. : had taken part) in ‘th of Kingarson Lodge and had install- ed the first slate of officers was asked to cut. the cake. Mrs. Cas- key said it -was an honor: and a pleasure to cut the cake. and wish ed Kingarson. ‘continued: success. REFRIGERATOR DELUXE 10 cu: £t.:49°Ib. Freezer. , $239.00 ° :° SALE PRICE ...:..... $209.00. peter ZERO. 2m tae aoe SALE. PRICE 2 Door 104 lb. -Freezer Reg. $429.00. Toe REFRIGERATOR: 13° cu. .fF SALE PRICE $379.00 WRI NGER WASHER 9 Ib. tub ARRANTY . o5, Xr Wi SALE FRICE gic WRINGER WASHER 9 Ib. tub GE LINT TRAP Reg. $128.00 W.:Trade: SALE PRICE W. trade $118. WRINGER \ WASHER reg. $249 "SALE: PRICE . SUPER DELUXE. 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