CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 26, 1962 Protestants And Catholics Nearly Equal In Number the moment his feet find the floor— Jor. indicate Pussyfoots by Mage As goon us. baby tries to itand alone~make sure his pllable litle feet are sup: by the proper shoes- Bossy oot ts by Savage Check these features: © tongue opens right to the my » for ease in putting on, taking off. esmooth, soft inside- won't chafe tender feet Flexible, sueded leather goles with light, non-slip... eel. ry We “have ‘a full stock of MADDOCKS OTTAWA — Protestants and Roman Catholics are nearly equal in number in Canada, figures from last year's census indicate. ‘The Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics issued a report today show- ing that Roman totalled rate, boosting its total 59 per cent to 682,744 from 44,523, 6. The Jewish population rose 24,2 per cent to 254,368 from 836, All major denominations grew 8,342,826 last June, an increase of 37.5 per cent from 6,069,496 in the 1851 census, Adherents of six large Pro- except the U Catholic group, which edged down by 1,898, Roman Catholics were the largest group in the six eastern testant 8,291,808, up 183 per cent from 6,769,377 in 1951. Canada’s total population jumped 30,2. per cent in the 1951.61 period... Not included: in’ these totals | Ed are 239,768. Greek Orthodox and ees ‘Ukrainian (Greek) Catho- or he. bureau said the figures do not'measure: church member- ship in the strict:sense of the word the degree of. affilia~ tion with: any religious body. Census enumerators, who ask- ed every Canadian. the - question “what is your religion?” were in. structed to inquire more fully when such answers as “christian,” “Protestant”. and “believer” were given. The number of Canadians classified under the “other” cate- gory jumped 61.1 per cent to 787,374 from 476,460. These people to small or were free thinkers. Highlights of the census re- port: 1. The largest denomination while the United Chur- ch predominated in the four wes- tern provinces, @ percentage of Catholics | in Newfoundland was 35.7, Prince Edward Island 46.1, Nova Scotia 35.3, New Brunswick 51.9,’ Quebec 88,2 and Ontario 30,3,.The percen- tage of adherents of the: United Church in Manitoba was 29.3, Saskatchewan 32, Alberta 31.5 and British Columbia 31. Over 200 Tock Pant ia Vacation Bible Schooi Over 200 children and teach- ers from Castlegar’ and’ surround- ing area participated in a success. ful Daily Vacation Bible School at Pentecostal Tabernacle, From 6-8 each evening, Mon- day through Friday, the children gathered for a time of singing, Bible study groups and interes! handwork sessions, On Friday. evening,: July 13, was Roman Catholic, 45.7 per cent of the ‘population, compared with 43,3 in 1951. 2, The United Church of Ca- nada and the Anglican Church: of Canada remained the second and third-largest denominations respec. tively, with 3,664,008 and 2,409,068 adherents. 3. The Pentecostal Church was the fastest-growing denomin- ation, going to 143,877 from 95,131, a ote per cent advance. : 4. The Lutheran Church pos- ted the second-highest growth For All. Your INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 365-3441 AGENCIES 202 people for a com- mencement program, centred around the theme, “Around the World with Christ.” Each age group participated with an inter- esting program about the theme of their lessons. A group of children were dressed to represent the children | 21 of the world — Chinese, Japanese, Scotch, Canadian, Indian, African —‘and marched in while a group sang, “Jesus Loves Children of the World.” After the program, the par: ents were invited to see the hand- work made by the different clas- ed before the children took them ome, Plans Underway For Rotary Family Picnic okay-has been received tom ¥ Victoria. on the fe of property with’ the school board in connection with the Health Centre. The property the Rotary:Club re- ceives in for the lot near PT WHAT MAKES A TOWN? @ People make a town. @ People want service. : =| @ = Who cares about people? WE do so We Service What We Sell And Sell What We Can Service SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! SMITH'S PUBLIC NOTICE BOAT CLUB — annual Commodore's Ball, event of the year, Sat., Nov. 3 at Castlegar Arena. Plan to: attend, KLT family- picnic will be held at the residence of Mr. Cliff Carne on. Nelson’s: north shore across from Fairyland, commencing at 2 p.m., Sun, daly, 29. All members’ wel- ome. REMINDER ed Hospital Auxiliary will be holding. Rummage Sale Sept. 29. Contact Mrs. D. Brookes for information, PLUMBING & HEATING CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 3401 — CASTLEGAR, cn" 2 ee the Twin Rivers School, can now be put up for ‘sale. © Two Rotary members are lea. ving ‘the district.’.Sergeant. Betts has been transferred to the coast and Bob Williams has been trans- ferred, to Cranbrook. Both leave tary family picnic to be held near the end of # August. AUSTEN — To Mrs. (nee Ruth Williamson) and the late Tony Austen of Cranbrook, : July a oo NZ — To Mr, ‘and Mra, Gen Renz of Castlegar, July 25; a son. : THOMPSON — To Mr, and Mrs. Ira’ Thompson of Castlegar, July Clearance ue [ Na i ‘Prices have been Slashed BEACH HATS “BEACH MATS NOVELTY HATS Running Shoes HAND BAGS All these and many more! Castlegar R. E. Goulet - Corner of Pine & Columbia - . Phone 365-3911 : THONGS © } rug CLEARANCE SALE — Lad ies _ SWIM SUITS Price Reduced to . $3.95-$ 10.95 . DRESSES, SKIRTS GOATS & Garcoats Reduced up to 50% $5.95-$14.95 SKIRTS. cottons and arnels_- Sale Price $3.95 Tiina occa Ti Ladies Neckl ‘and Earring Sets priced at ..... $3.50 Colourful ‘Beach’ Towels ES RN rE - $1.95 & $2.95 SUMMER Boys SWIM TRUNKS to sie 140 Thy 950-$1.59 oe | BACON, side sliced, or LEG OF LAMB LIVER, baby | beef, ‘ ‘Girl's ‘> SWIM SUITS up to size 6x - SES. ‘BUTTER, Ist er Men's Ib. g le ‘Casual LOAFERS re for: cool’ summer “wear made. in Suede..and 2 Seas soft’ glove leather ; ae | $6.95-$6.95 Si small, r's oP rd - PEDAL PUSHERS | — ae 5 up to size 12. Ladies’ Italian ks CREAM, Palm, Sale Price $1.89 ‘SANDALS Rng $ CANTALOUPE, Jumbo, $3.95 and up 2for...... 35¢ WATERMELON, striped, fh, ..... 546 COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, MARGARINE, Harvest, Ihs., 19¢ T-SHIRTS. boy’s and girl’s Sale Price 85e-$1.39: Children’s THONGS 29c pr. SPECIALS -On some of our men’s fine - cotton, » double-knit, short sleeved sport shirts : SM &L ; Regular -... $2.89 & &$2.98 $2.35. Soft Flannel Backed Vinyl Table Cloths : B2X 62. $2.88 BB OTR ee B88 iu men AEE Frigidaire combination refrigerator Freezer ~ Large capacity 13.28 cu. ft. Automatic. defrosting vefrig: erator, section, zero-zone top freezer 100. 1b. capacity. « Flip quick ice ejector with two ‘20: cube Guar Roll out ‘shelf. : ‘Twin porcelain Saree vegetable eriopers, meat keeper holds 9.8 Ibs. Two:removable. vege trays hold 24 eggs. Butter and util-..,.. ity. compartment. -with heating unit, large shel door. ‘All ‘around’ magnetic door, catch. One piece’ all. .- metal cabinet. F ull 5 year guarantee. a =n Ti A.Eremenko & Co. Fresh LAMB CHOPS | a nc nn : Mr, Williston’ took down the part- “deulars: of tho caso ‘at that time 7 and visited. Mr, : home’ Jocntes near ie: airport." Problem, ; area for his dental practice because v4 PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, VICTORIA, Masloff ;, at" his fu ite, It present ‘occupied eae! “to! the. south- of Mr. ‘Mas- loff's home: are taken up there: is alles ‘the power Hine.” naird, abrains and. craven Valley juniors, intermediato, senior and Royal teats last: wee One’ of -the , firal to buy “his land in that area, Mr, | ' Masloff'calimed-: that .the Land *8ettlement. Board now wanted part (of his property for a, road access. “Mr. Williston wrote Mr. ‘Mus- lott’s solicitor, .M.:E.’ Moran, that hehad reviewed the matter and found that the design’ of. the sub- division had received the ‘approval f0£ all those associated with the “| “There: ‘seems to‘be no good reagon'to alter’ the basic ‘layout of the’ properties as has been done by. the surveyor,” ‘wrote Mr, Wil liston. “However, the need‘of a -Toad would most ‘likely be required at a time when he might, wish i sub; divide this property.” “He continued: “There seems Be no: ‘reason why .the Land Seltloment Board should place this youl In st any time ue the e immed: through your client's. holding | . They were: Beginners — Sh. aren Kinakin,;Karl Koreen, Susan Lambert, Wendy Paterson, Barbara Ross and Sue Killough. Juniors.— Ronald | Mackeréth, :'Tom: Oglow, Mary Lee Du Mont, Carol Obedik- off, “Joanne * Logelin,’Violet:'Pop- off, Frank: Clarke, Roberta’ Mar- ken ‘and ‘Louise Bourgeois... “Intermediate’— ‘Frank Lan. geretta,* Joanne Langaretta, John McKenzie, ' Kristine: Clarke, “Ken Guide,‘ Stella Rivers, Donna: Pop-' Gary: Brook, Margaret ‘Moran, Micheal Nasmyth: and, Kathleen Schlak oft. ™ Senior; — ‘Anne Reinsbakken, ae Foment id. Bill’ McKen- le, é t oo "Life Saving — Arne Reinsbak- ken - Bronze Award;, George Le- wis - Bronze Award;.Lindsay’An- dergon =... Bronze, ‘Award: ward; Lanny Rourke - Bronze Award and Gloria access \from ‘the’ ‘road which Par. 3 derfoot -Scout' Jac! ron. ‘They listen ‘while, their’ guide,’ aoe f b, 581 Squad ig. air cadet summer ane at Sea Island mear: Vancouver, Misited the ‘World’s Fair, set up to agsist inthe selling of Certifi- 4 “Ganadian’ hemieal 982," after y ‘providing’ tor “income taxes of $1, 012.098 and.de- * reciation ‘and ; 18 er cash are % of ‘this opinion ‘the impression is :. Net sales: were, < $16,080,103, an increase: of 19 per cent and‘11 per cent ‘over the months and last'six monhs of 1961, {A semi-annual dividend of 10¢ "Per share was declared by the dir- ectors of the company‘on June 28, 2 payable July 26 to shareholders of Fecord July, 12, ‘ dentist’ whose tice vill ‘be Tocats Custleaird . Plaza: between | tholics, Zatherans, Anglicans and Dr. Bayes, who" was born and aised in, ‘Cranbrook, oes ‘been: as. F. {An amateur Prospector’ and ardent: hunter..and six Dame ‘University. College, Nelson: {higher learning: in'B at wat hk local. committee.; has. been ( bent point where they will be ready for seeding by the spring of next sears The ‘complete installation . of “lan system will be carried out and the: equip: ment shed" ‘will be constructed. The ‘and of ‘trees will forest day matte es ale again: Proposals ‘:by President ‘Ken- nédy which’ could cut=B.C.'s $200 milion lumber "asa serious threat to;B. ‘Council of Forest’ Indus- 2 said the industry ‘will " Attorney-General, Bonner who is algo minister. of trade: and’ in- dustry, ‘said’ the provincial govern- ment. is’ prepared to‘make any're- Presentations necessary to protect BCs most! important jumber mar. ket. *, : And 3 ‘4 Clyne, ch chairmh of MacMillan Bloedel & Powell River Ltd., said there is “no possibility” of industry co-operation under. the Proposed voluntary quota: scheme: vo: Im. Ottawa, Finance‘ Minister Donald “Fleming called ‘the situa- and said-“he could not* over-esti.. imate the importance of the B.C. damaher shipments to: Canada. ~ ‘he ; forest industry is by. fer the” eee important ‘industry’ in B.C.‘ Some :75 per.’ cent of the province's lumber. exports: are will be undertaken next spring and the conveyed ‘that any’ thought to the contrary undermines the: state 0! higher education in: this’ province.’ — The Alumni‘ Reporter,’ Notre : * ke One: of the: greatest discour- agements to the progress of high- er. education in’ this province, and a barrier. to. the ‘coming, into’ ex- istence of more institutions of tiquated Univ rallies By” limiting’ the granting of degrees to the: Univeristy of Bri- tish - Columbia’ (and ‘recently, Vic- {pris Cottegs) fils act has created igher Generates Wealth ard "generates more’ wealth’ every year than: any other single’ sector of, Canadian trade. for’:the direct ‘creation of peat cby:this-industry, itis sign- ificant that the annual value of the output of the pulp and ‘paper milis alone equals’ the value ‘of Canada’s cereal crops,’ including‘: wheat and all other grains combined. >. Itis’ greater‘than the “entire production of Canada’s mines. As compared: with other major. manu- ew | that almost makes, impossible the establishment’ 'of degree-granting higher ‘institutions ‘of ‘learning by stch groups ‘as the Mormons, Ca- the United Churel 7. What Nosed in ‘thi vince «as. much’ as: more’ science buildings, Ubraries, classroom Space and dormitories, ‘said .Notre Dame's ehancelor: just-about . one 4 Dr," Bayes” chose. the’ Castlegar “he; felt he ‘could. persue ‘his. hob- bies and “interests here “within ; {in the United States, small colleges |- z the University ,of: Michigan, com- iY. Bu from personal.” pe on: the “ body ag Melford Fabel was found ‘Friday darizg aperiodic’ check re an eddy ‘in'the Columbia ‘riv. ,| and: well-being of a ‘state univer-. sity depends in’ great measure on’ freedom.” 2 It is san acknowledged fact elsewhere’ on this ‘continent ‘that small Yolleges” enjoying degree- granting academic ‘freedom can op- erate more ‘economically: than can larger | educational plants. 'For, in-. stance, during’ tha past 10 years have grown: 34% per cent com- growth for ‘all colleges. Marlen’ Hatcher, resident of mented recently: that'‘The health the: health and * well-being’ of: the small’ private colleges 'that.. exist alongside its (2 “Me : private; colleges, “lof a latue state university Tonk vitally * interested “in: if | of ‘small private "The ‘converse is “true. We ‘are all) breathing the game ‘pro- |} pared to a :general7:25. ‘Per’ cent 5 the: value: sf the output of, pulp’and. paper is half as sreat again as that of the that of. the primary. iron and steel Canadian ‘whose earnings \/are ‘not affected by the operations. of the pues and. Paper. 1 foe. Ge 0; telephon Be Pulp: and: paper. both creates yi industries, and more ‘than double | | Baring the ‘Number of phones in'the cas. dlegar ‘exchange’ is 2,020,:‘a gain December tne net increase ; ins the _p vince was'the result: of: 18,888. aie nections and 67,882 disconnections. This year’s alé. gain: was, considerably" better ‘than the'8,479 telephones added during: the: co responding “pericd of :1661,, the re- port ‘states. The: increase in. the second quarter. of 1962 was 7,128, compared: with; 3,876. during the first! three, months, The report’ says that ‘in areas where. Direct-.Distance Dialing. is Provided, about..95 per. cent ’ of ftation-to-station long. distance being Gisled by eustom- ers. * By: the'end “of June 94.13 per cent''of the ‘company’s ‘telephones were idial- operated, giving ‘it ‘the| Jead* over .'all'\ other. ‘major 'Can- |: adian: télephone systems. ‘in’ :this system ot halt of. by, ranted the U.S. course “will .be’ ready for Bly early -in21964.".6975 «> The: :course; will” be..a nine- hole ‘course with eventual expans. ion to 18: holes: ‘Provision ‘is being thade -for construction of ,a ‘club swimming. pool Boo ‘about 80,000 Persons: Ain The president's proposal cat. ght the ‘B.C: forest industry” by rise, though pressure for barriéra against B.C. Sumber ship. miénts ‘has been for’ sev- 3 industry ~ views the Bro bs ‘B: ‘He'employed power frown a canal which: had, been’ constructed |: by. Thomas }Mears to operate a sawmill; ‘construction’ of ‘the’ paper mill took ‘Place between '1803: 1805.::, It ‘is recorded that a shipment of 27" reams of wrapping | paper was. priced at \8s.6d.a' ream, and 14 reams: of printing, ripaper at 20s. Paperboard «and: bl ape were also’ pI rodueed.” has‘growni to the extent that:.ad- | ditional: playing : facilities “are * ur- gently needed,..and hence develop. ment. of the’ Birchbank: course, _ bout -1810, Quebec also was ‘thie’ site’ cf the*'second Canadian mill,- which was -built in pore Sounty. ar “Funeral. Se regard, with the exception of ‘The:: Funeral services were held. at | vice Today. For: ‘Mrs ‘Stanley umphries « Bell Telephone Company of Can-: Mrs.’ Nuncy. 3 The story of the pueace of the newsprint: industry begins ‘and |@bout the . turn -of the century, ‘p:| when the output of the entire Can— adian pulp and paper. industry .a-.. mounted to some $8 million an-~ nuatty. ess In the years before the first Great War several factors cambin-’ ed to lay the foundations for the later, spectacular: growth of this branch of the industry. i ‘ ;- »Prior to 1900, Canada‘ ‘was ex- Panding. its exports. of pulpwood.. to the United States. But Can-"* adian sentiment was increasingly * in.’ favour of: ‘this “ raw’ material” “| Heing’ processed ‘before being ex. * - 64, | Ported. ‘Thus ‘i in‘1900 Ontario ‘ feat 10 a.m. this morning from the Rob- |‘ son,.Community Memorial: Church Pasied away at fe Castegat hospital on‘ Sunday. : es Pulp also indirectly e ‘the "ideome of all Canadians in two-ways: first, be- cause the production of any com- modity “stimulates” the: production of ‘other? goods ‘and «services; and secondly, because: of ‘'the:.' effects flowing -from: the industry's ship- ments 4 abros ‘ Cisilens team | in’ the’ six- member | West Kootenay ‘Women's Softball Teague} recently: gained game"against* tei by. a score’ of | 19.14: while''Rita’ Cum- nights later ‘for Stitt 8 ' The: wife of Stanley Humph. wis of. Robson, the man for: whom Sch Humphries is survived by: her. busta 1ey: aes Secondary |. acted export of pulpwood cut on Score lands. Over. the. next © thirteen years, all the other Provinces took similar. ste; DS. With - the rising demand for. . daughters,' Mrs. G. Clarke of ‘Rebs son and Mrs... Hilton of San Die- 0; a. son, * 3. Of Winnipeg: eight‘ grandchildren;‘a ‘sister; Mrs. » Brown;;and ‘a: brother, John. 4 Rev.:.C.° Day. officiated at the funeral “and. organist: was Leslie], Waldie.’'' The‘ Castlegar: Funeral Home was in charge of arrange- ments and burial was in the R in ‘that :country. and“ there ‘in’ /1918?7She* and: her hus- band came to Canada in 1919, set- ; ting: in ‘Alberta where they: lived for 15° wears before ° moving‘ ito mings pitched a 12-2 game against | ‘hy eing attended in large num: : Castlegar. Instructors ‘Dick: Mc-| ‘ Robson in'1935. ‘Active pallbearers mn. e | ane given at night''while have /been: kept. busy: ‘daily |e Adult] ‘since: June |}. Webster, Reg Bro, Ed‘Thorrs’ and |’: Ron’: i palibear. |’ paper, ‘in the United States, espec- 0 | ially "2 th Paricularly -in the: : northeastern states, were already facing a dil- 1 f "Swimming, Lessons” Start al Kinnaird