CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 7, 1964 Personne! Named for Little League Baseball at Kinnaird | Personnel for the Kinnaird Little League roster for the 1964 season have now ‘been named, The following aro the teams with managers and coaches, Pla~ yers are asked to clip and save the game schedule for May. It should be noted that the home team is responsible for the bases and umpire equipment. 4 Kinnaird Little League Roster MOUNTIES — Mer. Les York; Conch, P, Sockachoff and H. Bond- aroff, Players — R. Konkin, E. Ac- kerman, R. Walper, G. York, R. Ungarian, R. Wadey, G. Baron, - ‘BEST DRESSED, iMEN WEAR McGILL SH: from- = De fs aA? ans eae Ek SS Hs J. Woods, A, Munroe, B. York, D, McCeight, B. Garret, W. Lucas and F, Vigue. DODGERS — Mer. Bill Henne and Roy Heagy; Coach B.' Waite. Players — S. Rilcoff, D, Hea- gy, E. Sorge, W. Osachoff, F. Kin- Icki, (R. Croteau, T. Heagy, gE Fitzpatrick, R. Giles, B. Henne, R. Krucger, T. Hughes, D, Creweock and B, Jankola, YANKEES — Mer. C. Hutchin- son and J. Tidball; Coach L, Plot- nikoff. Players — W. Popoff, T. Lec- kie, W. Babakeif, M. Kannigan, T. Dyck, E, Heykamp, G, Trusz, B. Hutchinson, T. Tukkinmaki, B. Lamond, R. Tidball, R. Dickson, J. Cotton, G, Nichvahoff and Les Johnson. tae BRAVES — Mer. G, Rees and F. Hougton; Coach: R, Verzuh. Players — R. Allam,-S. Che- veldave, D.' McIntosh, W. Rutland, J. Snook, R. Frost, K. Olsen, D. Kanester, D. Amos, D. Houhgton, L. Haley, M. Amos, J. Haley and L.. Barkes.: a % Kinnaird Little League Schedule Moy 4, Monday 6 p.m, Moun- ties va Yankees (practice); May 5, EXCAVATING, DITCHING SAND AND GRAVEL “TOP SOIL CONCRETE WORK - "AND ROOFING Be $e EES O. Lightle Ph. 365-5158 . 53 Ford Sedan ...........- ’52 Chev. Coupe - 63.Comet Sedan, 6 cylinder standard trans., like new CASTLE MOTORS LTD. Tuesday 6 p.m. Dodgers vs Bra- ves (practice); May 7, Thursday 6 p.m, Dodgers vs Mountles (prac- tice); May 9, Saturday 10 am. Braves vs Yankees (practice). The following will all be play- ed games: May 11, Monday 6 p.m. Moun- ties vs Yankees; May 12, Tuesday 6-pm. Dodgers vs Braves; May 14, Thursday 6 p.m. Yankees’ vs Mounties; May 18, Monday 6 p.m. Braves vs Dodgers; May 19, Tucs- day 6 pm. Mounties vs Braves; May 21, Thursday 6 p,m. Dodgers va Yankees, May 25, Monday 6 p.m. Yankees vs Braves; May 26, Tucs- day 6 p.m. Braves ve Mounties; May 28, Thursday 6 p.m. Mounties vs Dodgers. : BES) , Bon Voyage Parly és ; . For Mrs, Gemmill A surprise bon voyage party was held last week at the home ‘of Mrs. Wm. Easton in honor of ‘Mrs. J, Gemmill. Seventeen friends gathered to wish her well on her trip and lovely refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. C. King and Mrs. R.. Gemmill. On behalf of the guests a gift waa presented to Mrs. Gemmill and also’ a book in which to. keep PROOF ‘ POSITIVE. « There have been some frightening. - rumors going around Europe that Brigitte Bardot has grown “fat, ugly and sun- burned.”.. But BB fans can relax, This picture of the . guest ‘at the last’ regu of the Stanley Humphrics PTA speaking on. the subject of com- municable disease, with stress on equine sleeping sickness and in- fectious hepatitis. Dr.: James MeAnulty. was ae lar mee! Mosquitoes, midgets and flies are the carriers ‘of disease along with birds and polluted water, he pointed out, and underlined the dangers of drinking polluted water. Referring to reports of dead creatures, Mrs, Pat Romaine asked if it would help if groups such as the PTA would protest against Wholesale insecticide spraying. As Dr. McAnutly felt it would be a good thing, a suggestion was made that further dicussion should be held at the May meeting regarding ‘McAnulty Addresses PTA ‘achoo! band. to help ,defray the expenses of thelr trip to Vancou- ver, The PTA extended thanks to all who donated candy. and to. all who helped to make the concert such. a success. Mrs, James Regan is conven- ing the graduation’ banquet) and was authorised to purchase‘ ahead for this occasion, Anyone willing to help cater the banquet should submit thelr names: to her. Mcs David Campbell reported on the PTA Federation convention which was held in Vancouver over the Easter holidays. The next regular.meeting of the PTA will be held on May 25 and will include the annual meet- Ing and clectlon of officers. — TRAVELLING? by. Air, Rail or Ship For. Information, Reservations and Tickets— For Tours, Cruises &:Hotels anywhere, see’ VIPOND for TRAVEL “Your Experienced Travel Agent” Phone Zenith 6181 Trait weckdays 8.30 am. to 5.30; p.m. Friday until 9.00. p.m. * OR PHONE ANYTIME whether Stanley Ht should make éuch a protest thro- ugh the PTA Federation. President Mrs, Fae Shealds | was in the chair and reported that the recent Variety Concert was a. resounding success, and that the required money was raised for the PTA scholarships. The ‘candy sale _| was very popular and out of the proceeds $25 was given to the high Castlegar Woman To he in Charge Of Heritage Camp " Across Canada in July of 1964, Heritage Camps will be ‘held in Golf Jackets Shower Proof and with Storm Collar by Arnold Palmer ........ $13.95 SUITS FOR THE GRADS | s BRITISH -WOOLLENS s Regular $72.50 Now Only .....-- a record of her trip. Mrs. Gemmill left Castlegar yesterday. Enroute she will make a stop at Fort McLeod for a few days and wil sail on May 15 for Eng- land, : French film star, taken as.’ she enjoys a ‘tong: vacation’ in Brazil, offers. a decisive ;. denial to that report.” ch : provinee with ~ two Guides Box: 51, Castlegar, B.C. ; ; | Used Car Buys By WKHU DEFINITION: Mental retarda- tion may be’ defined as arreste! or imperfect intellectual devélop- meént which results in an individauk teaching maturity without’ having acquired the usual adult capacity for learning and understanding. Mental retardation is distinct from, mental or emotional illness in that the retarded person may have a pleasing personality, and within the limits of his intelligence, be. reponsive to training ,in soci and’ moral -responsibilities., EXTENT OF. THE PROBLEM: Mental. retardation\ranks as a ma- jor ‘national Health, social and P & G Builders Supply. ACROSS FROM. THE ARENA CEMENT PLYWOODS LUMBER economic problem striking at chil- dren, society's most precious asset, It cripples.10 times as many peo- ple as diabetes, 20 times as many people as tuberculosis and 25 times as many. people as muscular dys- trophy... Mental retardation spares no race, class, creed or economic le- vel and. affects. boys more fre- ‘Mental Retardation Major Health Problem cial mentally retarded group. - (1) The mildly retarded — ge- nerally capable of mastering aca- demic work.in the grade 2 to 6 Tange and when matured will have mentel, ages of 8 - 12 years re- presenting about 83 per cent of the mentally retarded. . (2). The moderately retarded — generally capable of mastering only the rudiments of grade school work, ‘When matured, they will -have mental ages of 4 - 8 years, representing 13 per cent of the MEN'S: WEAR DAVID COOPER. Phone 365-5851 venture, oe ‘ The Britsh Columbia Heritage Camp will be held at Tsoono, near Chilliwack; ’ the’ Guide™ provincial campsite. The Guider-in-Charge is Mrs. A; M. Rizzuto, Castlegar, with Mrs, S.A. May, Courtenay,’ a5 quartermaster. : Four Guides from the West Kootenay area have been chosen} for.. these camps: Judy Roberts, Rossland, and Randy Harding, Sil verton, to both: go to Newfound- Jand;, Caroline Lupien, Nelson, ‘and Sandra. Malotte, Trail, to both go to Quebec. “C to these Gui-|- GLOVE & SCARF 2 (8): The severely retarded — capable of mastering only the sim- plest ‘levels-of self-car; and com- Munication: and’ entirely depend- ent upon others for their physi- cal protection and moral welfare, tally retarded. des was extended from the area Gift Suggestions FOR THE BEST MOTHERS IN THE WHOLE WORLD! SETS— SLIPS representing 4 per cent of the men- disease: be in quently than girls, It is that ‘approximately 3. per cent. of a of mental as, follows: | 4 or to brain' damage. A simple clas- fe : B Camps. } BLOUSES = BUSTERS — GOWNS. ‘IODE FASHION SHOW, SHSS Wed, May 27 & p.m. TICKETS ON SALE HERE The odds are 80-50 that you| conditions Poor, lower your speed, Driving too fast for conditions. is] | single most i i of ace!dents, a oe Be particular! are! about night driving Thceds. You can ‘perceive an unexpected ’ ob- stacle only half as fast as some: thing you expect to see.’ And the faster you drive at night, the less far bhead you ean see, 3°.) 3‘ & Keep'your distance — and then some — from the cars ia front.’ The old rule followed by many motorists — one ‘car length | # for tyery 10 miles of speed — is all tight ‘on city streets and. or- dinaty roads, but stretch it on mod- ern freeways, where rear-end col- Ustohs are @ common hazatd.. On al ipRery. Pavements, stretch it even Install” seat; belts i already have théin. Cornell Univer sity researchers found, in a study of accident reports, that only 29.9 Per cent of persons wearing. seat belts were. injured, 88 against: 75.5 percent of those. without” seat or some membera of your family . willbe involved in a‘teatfie mis- hap! before your ‘driving days are over, says the B.C. Aut ‘Association, oman The auto club says studies in- dicate that only two’ out of 10 ac- eldents involve habitually reckless or irtesponsible -‘drivers. Eighty Per cent involve the usually. profi- cient, nomally. conscientious, ‘com- paratively accident-frea> grou Pp known as “good” drivers, "What ‘are you: doing to: pro- tect 'yourscif ‘and your passengers from accidents? As a start, here are some BCAA tips to make your: self safer on the road: %*. Watch not only. the car in front of you, byt the car in front of that one. Veteran truckers make a practice of “driving 1,000‘ feet ahead”. — that is, observing every- thing that’s going on 1,000 feet in front of. them in order to. spot ir- regularities in traffic patterns, %&. Train yourself to watch the dett front wheels ‘of oncoming cats. That way you‘can anticipate sur- Prise turns before the other auto swerves into your lane. } * Always look for an out” — a place to run if a sudden swerve is necessary, Bae % Remember the legal speed ig set for ideal: road ' conditions, When traffic is heavy. or weather | We have the Answer to your DIAMOND Sch) NEEDS! » Rerrific selection in stock at all times. — Don’t be puzzled —~ see: .- us to-day and in the meantime here’s your crossword purle answer (Chances are 50-50 a Car Accident ‘Will Involve You IK v 2 Robson Chu *& Accept “two for the road” ‘ .in the form of seat belts only; a recent study showed that the driv- er who ‘had only. two' drinks was twice 48 likely to have'hn auto ac- cident as the motorists who hadn't touched a drop. In a recent year, 21 out of every 100 drivers involved ie ea necldent had been drink- —~ but only seven of were p atenlestod sere pt “ke Always give right of .we im expecially if the other driver changed their marriage vows. For Westoby-Jolly Vows | "The. Robson Community: Me‘: Tiny: ‘satin: rose morial Church ‘was the siete of Tho cern ek ae ence a lovely spring wedding on March 28° when Arlene Rowena Jolly and Charles. Kenneth |Westoby ex- The bride isthe daughter of Mrs. P. M. Jolly of Robson and the late Mr. Alan Jolly and the groom is .wrong.’ He's‘ someone:to. watch out for! . Never pits: on hills and curves, and avold:thosd who do. ‘Avoid. sudden - stops, This ig your. forémost ‘protection against | |] being struck from behind. Get into | - the proper lane’ or a: turn’ as fer ahead of time ds possible; so: that | the’ driver -behind ‘isn’t invited to pass you At the intersection, Westoby of. 3 is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles ‘> Pettitt Photo rch is Scene the overaskirt and the fitted bodice Point sleeves, Her flowing vell was held in place by a.coronet of white eats zronettee and. she carried a ouquet, of red roses carnations.: °°.) rand mate Matton of honor was sister of the. bride, Ms,‘ Eileen Babaeff and Played : the ‘ wedding : music. >-)'The ‘bride ‘was‘given in mar- riage “-by ‘her brother’ Mr.’ Cliff Jolly and looked radiant ‘inher full-length gown .-of traditional white ‘chiffon: over peau. de ‘sole. ‘An. SHSS student, Marie Seto, narrowly lost out on'a‘ trip to the United Nations. and the World's Fair in New York when ‘she. took part in the Odd Fellow's spéaking contest in Trail last week, : Winner of the contest was Rossland student Joan Campana. Other contestants were Carol Thiel of Trail and Bill Cavalier of Nel- : Marie Seto Places High | -In.UN Speaking Contest aon, SAN The United Nations Piligrim- age in Ey yout s sponsored ‘an- nually., ie, Odd Fello pthd Rebelah Lodges... a 4 ‘Miss. Campana will “join 35 othe? Canadian ‘atidents in June and travel through Canada to New ‘York where. they will. go on an extended tour of the UN. They will a La AL | + The Fastest ‘Brokerage Service in the Interior Castlegar News Q also take in the World's Fair. .. Bach of the four students had won in :their respective areas to enter the finals at. Trail. itg Chinesé¢-Canadian, ‘used a per- sonal approach to the UN and list- ed the three main causes of war as being Poverty, tension and ig. Morance, so Ss The UN fights all three caus- es, she sald. To make her point -~As Close As Your Phone she used this 3 +“Poverty is: a seven: letter word, but it is mote: that, it is'a $70 million word to the UN. That's how mitch - it’ ‘spends “yearly. in Rev, Frank Willey’ officiated at the ceremony aiid Dr. W. L: Wright i. Milas Seto, a small table-pound-| 3. ‘were “Misses Shirley ‘Thompson and Glenda Oborne. All were dressed identically in street- Te ‘gowhs :' of: frosty. blue chromespun taffeta with shoes to match. ‘Their; petal ‘hats were fa- shioned of. the same ‘material as their, frocks and they each carried nations, . Paster aaa 5h Best man was Mr, Clyde Pick- up of ree “and < ushers were lessrs, mn and Chris brothers of the bride a bouquet of pink: and white car- we a CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 7, 1964 Date of Easter Was Decided In 325 A.D. Easter falls an a different day each year, But how is that day determined? The. church’ \ decided: way back’ in 825 AD that following the first full moon after the vernal equinox, March 21, They believed this to be the time when Easter should fall on the Sunday |’ “Nat Gas" will finance furnaces sold by dealers when installed to “Blue Flame” standards, Be sure to ask for Inland inspection to ensure lasting satisfaction. Easter lillies, | of Christ's resurrection, bloomed’ in Egypt. - . The word ‘Easter"’. comes from Eostra, the Anglo-Saxon goddess of spring and the pagan symbol of fertility. Snows melted’ and flowers bloomed when she: ‘touched. ' the garth, the Teutonic Tribes believ- ; th of the present day Easter bunny. a any greign elena observe range customs at Easter Eve with lighted ldnterns fastéhed to sticks, Then they all gather at the market place for dancing. In ‘far-away parts ‘of Russia the peasants still celebrate the ce- featured a V-neck and tapered Lity- | ® ing sun, . “Persian sun-worshippe: s begin itelr: New Near On Bester aa. ey give each other ‘eol d with herbs: eae a .ed eggs ‘and some. set ith Weéto" exchanged’ by sohie 6 Royal families, 50 08) those: who -take a tic Castlegar Dining Room: Open Monday through Saturday 6.30 a.m. to 00 pm, Sundays 9.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. PHONE 365.2631 SERVICE - Cadillac Finest and’ Cleane As a Eve: Larges? and most fully ‘equipped a Body Shop in the Kootensys: °° : Automatic Transmission . Selberlinig Tire Warehouse The bride's’ mother wore suit of aqua linen with brown ie Toses and white ‘carnations. Imperial’ DIESEL FUEL finery of fuel for maximum performance and longer Canada’s population ‘is “mental ; retarded to some degree, so that : angle it ~in anyarea, in any ‘at least 500,000 people in this coun- ses sear. try alone are suffering from the defect. ‘This 3 per cent -figure in- cludes all levels of with the purchaza of (1)' Antenatal — Retardation ‘3 Alles tractor filters: ig SS initiated before conception, includ- ing all familial and_ hereditary types, as well as ‘those’ referred to as congenital varieties. FLOOR TILES - DOORS WINDOWS MOULDINGS fighting’ poverty.” 3 Fi aS Later she sols of conditions 1¢ has seen in’ Hon#’ Kong and howW."‘the UN has“helped there.‘ ~ . “Empty: Stomaches have been filled. Homes have been’ provided for the homeless. Misery. has been driven out. Hope has ‘been allowed to enter’. hope that. holds open eames peace and understand- qu. ONh—h—— eee AAA ‘Association Tonicht GORE ; : oe : f : Gladion’ FOnIg! ‘DOHERTY ROADHOUSE & McCUAIG BROS. ‘Two Castlegar men, D, L. “Amos “Diteot Peivate Wires to All Lrading ‘-,. Canadian Stock Exchanges’ 1402 Bay Avenue PaIntS due Trail, B.C. YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Ph, 365-8151 TM NO CIND’YS Children’s Laminated 2 Piece Coat Sets, sizes 2 - 5 years Pre-Teen & Girls Laminated Coats 20% OFF ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL Children’s Wear by Cindy’sat .... |v (2) to the factors of pregnancy. ; (3) Paranatal: due to birth ‘Telephone: 364-1231. accidents. an . :. ENQUIRIES ' WEE 3 { (4) Postnatal: due to infection, COMED - . Gnternational - oe Tratle Chances tx er end get : cece ae . TION Seen for Ganada (1) Brain defect — Failure of the brain' to develop normally in the embryo stage ie. during the first ‘three months of pregnancy. H are (large head) and ‘microcephaly (small head) due to‘abnormal brain struc- ture. A i (2) Brain damage — consid- ered to be ‘the most common, the inure ae P of the :will be'made by Prof.:W, M2 Arm- ', [strong; president of the association. Canada may be able to exploit new international . trade opportu- nities ‘if she can sti the-re- search and acquire the capital ne- cessary to produce sophisticated, modern, science-based goods. These goods reflect the result of the scientific revolution; they account for an Increasingly. large : share of world trade; and the pros- : pects are good for reductions in She would ie the tariffs they now face in many a 3 The Canadian Imperial Bank ! of. Commerce Letter for April, tracing developments leading up to this spring's meeting of the Ge- neral Agreement On. Tariffs and Trade’ in Geneva, suggests, that it IODE FASHION SHOW, SHSS Wed., May 27 8 pim. may be harder to reduce trade s , restrictions on more. traditional 4 Sets oo = i : SSMU At ood. Gawo-/8 Acco | We Are Pleased To Announce oe oe a “ lye ae : “A helicopter will put the men where they’re needed...” A thin column of smoke twists into the sky, and another battle against ‘a forest fire begins. Every minute counts; while the fire is still small aircraft can play an important part by waterbombing or by delivering men and equipment to confine _ the flatnes until moré help arrives. fests Mary. Proctor. Automatic Toaster Bissel Rug Shampoo Master. usual! TO : Cleans a rug in a Jiffy 7 . cis . Few fires can be fought entirely by aircraft."'The yy battle ly. calls for teamwork employing trained " trews, supplies, tank tracks,’ bulldozers, ‘radios, .”’..° pumps, hoses and hand tools. Keeping.such a‘... . team ready is costly but necessary; it" iti 8 a spel atrtarre fepricg ; planning, crew is », the maintenance of miles of. access’ road: “. CORNING WARE- ALWAYS Pl -. Mothers — we have @ | ull selection ‘You too can be part of British Columbia's forest. protection team by reporting any unattended fires too the nearest local authorities. : i ‘ We have been appointed agents for-. . - Ra JOHNSON SEA-HORSE OUTBOARD MOTORS Re Y Jou gs Call and see the new 912 H.P. Sea-Horse and the 18 HLP. Sea-Horse now on display in our showroom. Bask i ie : ‘ y : FOREST FIRE PREVENTION IS 2 ie EVERYONE'S RESPONSIBILITY VTuTe-100 coco We are equipped and qualified for service . and repair work on all makes of Outboard Motors. ACN. fo SALES \&..5! Ro ' cae at gees : . : 7 ; . os ee ha, ae : or 9298, Ir si a a ee oy : Pie strain, ge elke res COLUMBIA CELLULOSE We handle:ear radios, ads 7 - : = nen ron ITED record. players; ete. ee noses Se, Building, Vancouver, B.C. pe spine |= {365-7252 Tones Warde bene” Salgar Pulp Division 182-4th’ Ave. Kinnaird | |= Reseaich £ Developrent Divtston Sefeer Humber Division nee Sil 000000000000 Waldie Service Centre = = FRONT STREET © ‘ : PHONE 365-7451 INNA