CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday

July 3, 1958

STOP THAT SNIPING

Faulty reasoning of -the Associated
Boards of Trade and Chambers of C ce

interests of the Kootenays and not make pol-
itical hay, then they would probably be able
to ploy a more important and responsible part

in the d pment of the Kootenays.

of southeastern B.C. was vividly démonstrated
June 21 when the executive of that body
met in Castlegar.

Tom Leask of New Denver typified their
reasoning when he said ‘Let's admit the
government is broke, because we all think it
is." Bosh!

Little kids think there's a boogy man Mr.
heart, but there just ain’t no such thing.

Mr, Leask suggested that the associated
boards “‘tell Mr. Bennett to stop fooling about
and get some roads built. Personally, 1
would rather be a little more in debt and have
a rcad to travel over.’

He then introduced a Slocan district
board of trade resolution calling on Mr. Ben-
nett’s government to budget for a deficit
next year “‘in order that road work may be
carried out normally rather than have a con-
tinuation of this cutback.” His resolution did
not gain enough support to pass. As Trail
chamber president J. R. Mills said, “1 don’t
know if we, as businessmen, can support such
a motion calling for a deficit budget. It costs
money to be in debt.”

Highways minister Gaglardi in letter af-
ter letter to the boards has told them that
B.C. must complete her share of the Trans-
Canada highway before the federal-provin-
cial agreement to share construction costs
ends In 1960, After that the province will be
able to concentrate more fully on the rest of
the roads contemplated for this province.

If the chambers of commerce and boards
of trade in the Kootenays would stop their

constant sniping at the provincial government
in an effort to embarrass it in the eyes of the
public and would instead try to work in the

WALDIE’S A WISE CHOICE

Associated boards president Tommy Mc-
Rae made a wise choice when he appointed
W. T. Waldie co-chairman of the board’s
special committee to study the Doukhobor
problem,

. Although this paper questions the leg-
ality, usefulness and scope of this committee,
it does recognize Mr. Waldie as a man ad-
mirably suited for the job.

Mr. Waldie served on the first com-
sultative committee which existed from 1950
to 1954 and from his public utterances on the
problem in the last few months we know he
will tackle his job with determination and an
‘open mind.

Any statements which he co-signs and
which are issued by the committee should be
studied carefully. His signature on such state-
ments will be a guarantee that he is satis-
fied sufficient study has gone into the recom-
mendations or observations and it will guar-
antee this fact to the whole District.

Capsule Editorials

Now comes summer — the signal to all
highway departments to close all decent
roads and open up the detours.

se fb R

Some men seldom hear opportunity
knocking because they are too busy knocking
opportunity.

pP ty ee

There appear to be a lot of “do-it-your-
selfers” around but we could sure do with a
few more “think-for-yourselfers.””

TIMELESS

A WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM
THE CASTLEGAR MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION
Rev. M. S. Reside

TOPICS

How Can We Know God?

1, The Revelation of God in Nature: As
a newcomer to the Kootenays | have been
impressed by the beautiful scenery here.

Towering mountains, rushing streams,
placid lakes and the mighty Columbia all con-
tribute to the beauty: We are indeed blessed
to live in such surroundings,

Nature reveals God to us. David learned
much about God as he listened to the voice of
nature, ‘'The heavens declare the glory of
God; ond the firmament showeth his handy-
work, Day unto day uttereth speech, and
might unto night showeth knowledge.”

We, too, can know much ‘about. God
through observing His handiwork in the great
outdoors. Any man capable of thought can
readily deduce that the One who could create
the towering mountains which we see around
us, to say nothing of the whole vast universe,
must be infinitely great and worthy of wor-
sni

If we had no other revelation of God
there is enough to be learned of Him in the
world around us so as to leave us without ex-
cuse for excluding Him from our lives.

As the apostle indicates in his letter to
the Romans, “Ever since the creation of the
world his invisible nature, namely, his eternal
power and deity, has been clearly perceived
in the things that have been made. So they
are without excuse.’

While admitting that each man is with-
out’excuse before God because something can
be known of God through nature, it must al-
so be admitted that all there is to be known
of God cannot be known through nature.

The revelation of God through nature is
only a partial one. In fact, questions are soon

raised by the man who knows anything about
wild life. What can be learned of God from
the stealthy cougar stalking an unsuspecting
fawn? Surely not love,

11. The Revelation of God in Holy Serip-
ture: How, Then, can | know that God is love?
How can | know that He is just and holy?
These and many other questions are left un-
answered if the only knowledge which we have
of God comes from nature. .

But God has seen fit to go further and
adequately reveal Himself to us through the
Written Word, the Holy Scriptures, and
through the Living. Word, the Lord Jesus

Christ.

You can learn from nature that God is
omnipotent but you must turn to the Bible
to find that God is love.

It is the Seuptures that tell us about
God's love. “Far God so loved the world that.
He gave His only begotten Son, that whoso-
ever believeth in Him should not perish, but
have everlasting life.”

111. The Revelation of God in Christ:
We may know about the power of God
through observing nature. We may know
about His love through reading the Scriptures.
But knowing about Him does not mean know-
ing Him.

One’ can only know God through a per-
sonal faith in Jesus Christ, His Son, who came
to reveal the Father, and who said, “Il am the
way, the truth and the life. No man cometh
into the Father but by Me.”

(Rev. Merrill S. Reside is the new mini-
ster of the Kinnaird Presbyterian Church and
will be a regular contributor to this column
along with other. members of the Castlegar
Ministerial Association.)

Sunday Church Services

ST. RITA'S CHURCH
Rev. E, A. Brophy, P.P,
Sth at Elm Streets
Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10:30)

Mass at Genelle at £00 p.m,

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE; cneece OF JESUS CHRIST
Sunday in the Legion Hall o
10:30 Sunday School
7:30 Family Service

At 51 Columbia Ave.
Wed., 7:20 Young People’s Hr.|
Fri., 8:00 Prayer & Bible Study|

ATTER DAY SAINT. Ss
Sundays at 10:30 a.
Twin Rivers Hal

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
KINNAIRD

SUNDAY, MAY 18
Public worship at 11 am.

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

Church school in the basement
il at 11am.

Robson WI Wants
Fall Fair Section
For Children

The Robson WI is going to
donate a Memento Cup to the
Castlegar and District Fall Fair.
This was decided at their last
meeting.

ae :
PREMIER OF MANITOBA will be Duff Roblin whose Pro:

gressive Conservatives, though failing to obtain a majority,
will form the government. Roblin’s Conservatives took 26
of the provinces’s 57 seats, the Liberals —- who had held
power for 22 years — won. 19, and the CCF took 11. Rob-
lin, as premier, will have to depend on CCF or Liberal sup-
Port, a situation parallel to that of the 1957 federal
election and the 1952 B.C. election.

The members also decided to
ask the Fall Fair board if they
will have an agriculture depart-
ment for children next year. The
group's agricultural committee
reported that 24 children have re-
ecived potatoe eyes and the com-
mittee will soon visit the gar-
dens to see how they are being
looked after

At the end of the season the
potatotes will be judged and pri-
zes awarded.

Some names have been re-
ceived by the Centennial com-|
mittee and thy will meet soon to
send out invitations to the Old
Timers Banquet to be held Au-
gust 29.

Mrs. R. Johnson reported on
the biennial convention of the
BC. WL
An international picnic is to
be held at Colville July 16 and
any members wishing to go were
advised to contact one of the ex-

YMCA Camp Leaders
Pass Swimming Tests

Leaders for the YMCA Camp:
Minto at Rosebud Lake were
tested for their swimming ab-
Hity recently at the camp.

Tests followed were the Can-
adian YMCA “Five Star Tests."
Under this program, once the
swimmer has passed his begin-
ners’ test, he progresses through
cards one to five, each of which
has five tests of skill, endurance,
diving and safety. When the last
card has been passed the awim-

Yyon Murphy, aquatic director;
and boys campleaders Allen Pol-
lock, Rod Rysen, Brian Yawney
and Harold Davis. Dave Grout-
age passed all tests for his fourth
card, Charlotte Sorenson for her
third, and Bonnie Campbell for
her second,

The “Five Star Tests” will
be used at both girls and boys
camp this summer and cards will
be awardéd to those earning
them. will

mer is ready to begin
courses,

Passing all tests except one,
which was not scheduled for
their five cards were: Marilyn
Fulthorp, girls program director;

also be awarded to those eatning
to swim while at camp.

Girls Camp will be in session
July 6 to 20 and boys: Camp
July.20 to August 3.

ecutive

It was decided to order 25
WI Centennial cook books, Four-
teen members were present: at
the meeting which was held at
thhe home of Mrs. O. B. Ballard,
with president Mrs. W. T. Waldie
in the chair. i

Take ‘Few Dollars’
To The Hospital
For Smail Items

Patients entering the Castle-
gar and District Hospital are ad-
vised by the administrator to
“bring a few dollars” so they can
purchase items from the service
cart run by the ladies hospital
auxiliary.

Hospital administrator J.
Bainbridge warned against ta-
king too much money to the hos-
pital, but said a small sum was

CCF LEADER in Manitoba is
Lloyd Stinson, whose party holds
the balance of power in any con-
test between the voting power of
the Conservatives and ‘Liberals
on government bills. His party
increased its seats by six, Twelve
Social Credit candidates lost their
deposits.

Mrs, M. Evdokimoff
Dies June 25
At Mount St. Francis

A former Brilliant resident,
Mrs, Mike Evdokimoff, 88, died
June 25 at Mount St. Francis in
Nelson,

Mrs, Evdokimoff was born
in Russia where she was married.
She went to the Yorkton district
of Saskatchewan in 1899 with
her husband where they farmed
until 1916 before moving to Bril-
liant.

In 1921 they moved back to
Yorkton, Mr. Evdokimoff died in
1947 and Mrs, Evdokimoff. went
to Nelson a year later to live with
her son Mike.

Surviving are two sons, Fred
of Port Arthur, Ont, and Mike
of Nelson; one daughter, Mrs.
George Tomilin, Grand Forks;
two sisters, Mrs. Florence Par-
kin, Glade, and Mrs. Dora Kooft-
inoff, Salmo; 16 grandchildren
and nine great grandchilden.

She was predeceased by two
daughters, Mrs. Bill Voykin of

for small

Glade and Mrs, Bill Lebedoff of

J R a
GRADE 7 PASSED TO *
GRADE 8 ©

Mary Cheveldave, Iona Dunnett,| Cheveldave, Harry Gorkotf, Way-| Jack Whittaker, Sheryl Anderson, Fuite,

Lenore Evans, Jim Ford, Eileen

GRADE 8 PROMOTED TO
GRADE 9

Walter Babakaeff,

Atkii

Ronald {Anan

Paul Pereverzotf, Doreen Phil-/ ansoff, Olga Sorenson, Judy Stad-
lips, Bill Popoff, Judy Rempel,| ler, Greg Stefoniuk, Johnny Ste-
Vernal Harry Rezansoff,’ Fred Rilkoff,! wart, George Schw:

Judy Belbeck, Allan Bouthil-| 5 o,darof?, Kenneth Bonde, Kent| Vivian Stoochnoff, Alec Verigin,|Molly Taylor, Roberta White,
lier, David Butler, John Carter,! card, Alex Chernenkoff, Shirley|Nick Voykin, Terry Wallner,! Gary Wood, Violet Zaitsoff, John

SR. HIGH SCHOOL PROMOTION LIST

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday July 3,

1958

Louise Androsoff,
gatoff, Rose Marie Buckna, Sybt
All

Successful Guide Camp Held

A District Girl Guide Camp Kinnaird and Castlegar. All the

was held for the weekend at the girls passed their second class
George Ar-| Salvation Army Camp at Robson. tests of nature, trailing and week-

Mrs, W. K, Fox of Kinnaird end camping.

‘Wayne Bacon,! CONDITIONAL PASS

Funk, Grace Hadikin, Brenda
Hill, Arlene Hopland, Harry Ka-
zakoff, Michael Killough, Laura
Lebedow, Bernice Lightle, Bruce
McNichol, Waldo Penner, Betty
Plotnikoff, Neil Porter, Beverly
Robinson, Jane Rogers, Lennie
Savinkoff, Ken Wyllie, Cecil
Specht, Mark Batchelor, Marlenc
Bayoff, Shirley Calkin, Tanya
Charters, Polly Cheveldave, Wen-
ay Defoe, Harry Dowkes, Caro-
Nne Garrett, Ruby Gorkoff, Bar-
bara Guido, Larry Harcoff, Fay
Heglin, Barry Henderson, Vera
Konkin, William Kooznetsoff,
Faye Latta, John Loukianoff,
Nettie Mazaroff, Terry Montgom-
ery, Marjory Nazaroff, Walter
Arne
Elaine Rilkoff, Barbara ‘Rohn,
Olaf Sorenson, Nina Stooshnoff,
Gerald Warner, Henry White,
May Zeberoff, Violet Anutoosh-
kin, Marilyn Brown, Barbarp
Dailing, Janet Davis, Helen Fed-
esoff, Jim Gemmill, Derran
Hackman, Eddy Haywood, Kathy
Kazakoff, Jim Kellogg, James
Eillough, Verna Konkin, Pearl]

“HAVE CAR, WILL TRAVEL!” could be the
slogan of Australian author Fred Thwaites
who has already driven 22,000 of his 30,000
mile trip around the world, Mr. Thwaites is
shown with his wife and 14-year-old son as
they stopped in Toronto. Their closest escape

was when their water bag leaked crossing
the Jordan-Syria desert. Total cost for the
family for one year is about $14,500 which
Mr, Twaites hopes to recover in royalties
from the books he will write on his exper-
fences.

Katy

Angus
ff, Osachoff, Sharon! Louis Hoolaeff, Gloria Koorba-
Mat aidete toff, Ronald Lewis, Kelly Ma.
gee, Walter Makortoff, Haze] Ma-

lof?, Lue: Meveluhonort ‘Wayne
Rilkoff, Kenneth Roberts, Daniel ’ y 4 mi.| Mary Hity, Timmy Horcoff, Bob

Paulson, Carol Pictin, Doris Rel-
koff, Jacqueline Rempel, Linda

Niemi,

Billy Bale, Winetta Black, Gary] chard tions, Donald Oddie,

Bro, Gladys Demoskov, Marietta| Clarence Paluck, Nadeen Pere-|sell Leamy,

Hadikin, David Leitner, Ross Lit-| hudoff, ‘
tle, Jim Macbeth, Gayle McPher-| Scott, Andy Shutek, Jerry Simp-
son, Doris Makayev, Irene Ozer-| 59%,
off, Lidia Pellegrin, Michael Pop-| Woodrow,
off, Paul Popoff, Sam Posnikoff,; Ackney,

Bonderoff,
Barbara| Cano, Tony Dalton, Katie Gevat-
Lillian Skiboff, Murray] Koff, Bill Harshenin, Diane Hay-
wood, Ronald Kennedy, Gloria] Murray Heagy,

ON Teteeman Violet Makaroff, Cy-

Charles Rodger, Evelyn Salikin,
Judith Schellenburg,
Skene,
Smith, Larry Webster.

Carol Pfieffer, Barry| Doug
Phillip Soukoroff,

John Zucco,
Carol Batting,
Joy Byres,

‘Tina| son,

Helen

‘Vera Bonderoff, Terry Dalton,
Kenny Denneus, Louise Fink, Jim| Schultz, Owen Smales, Jim Der-
Fornelli, Sam Hadikin, Billy Hale,| gusoff, Barry Jerome, Karen Ran-
Janet Harmston, Beverly Horlick,|dall, Tony Whitelock, Gary Bat-
Ronald!
Hunter, George Kooznetsoff, Rus- Skene, Walter Stoushnow.
Bonnie
McLuckie,
field, Patsy Morey, Gary Paul-
Beverly Pinckney,
Terry| Reid, Bob Schulte, Brian Wiebe,| Hesketh, Norma Idle, Paul Me-,
Nee, Bill Mackereth, Peter Ma-
kortoff, Janice Nixon, Judy On-
ions, Harold Rilkoff, Katie Rilk-

Brenda Ballard, Billy Berquist,
Emily| Cecil Cheveldave, Yvonne Cristo-
foli, Christine Hadiken, Sharon

Kaufman, George Keraiff, Tan

John Osachoff, Mary Ozeroff,
Martha Peters, John Phillipoff,

mes] was
J. Raine,
ya Kinakin, Katherine Markin,|teaders were Lennie Morey ana Salvation Army for his kindness

Gerry Whittaker,

assisted by Mrs. | The grateful thanks of all
acting captain, and are extended to Lt, Clarke of the

,in donating the campsite for the
Guides were from Robson, wonderful weekend

Elaine Rilcoff, Norman Skene,
Fred Voykin, William Whittaker,
Dino Zanet, Leonard Gallo, Brian
Cristofoli, Thor Aasland, Wayne
Bailey, Shirley Ball, Teddy Bat-
chelor, Diane Card, Harry Cher-
noff, Valery Demoskov, Helen
Hadiken, Elsie Holoboff, Lillian
Kalmakoff, Olga Konkin, Fred
Kooznetsoff, Fred Nazaroff, Net-
tie Plotnikoff, Alex Reibin, Olga
Rezansoff, Oress Smith, Harry
Striloff, Warren Tomlinson, Les-
lie Waldie, Janet Walker, Diane
‘Zaitsoft, Lily Zeibin, Jerry Cush-
ner, Molly Argatoff, Douglas
Brown, Elaine: Chernoff, Berne
Jean Dunlop, Sandra Gray, Mic-
key Guido, Luba Karzaniewska,
Gerald Kavic, Jeanette King,
Katy Koochin, Bill Lebedoff,
Ronald Lightle, Jack Nazaroff,
Luella Penner, Joan Reed, Wayne
Richards, Lanny Rourke, Steph-
anie Rysen, Joan Shields, Jim|
Smith, Walter Trubitskoff, Leon-
ard Voykin, Keith Watkins, Ver:
na Zaitsoft,
CONDITIONAL PASS
David Adshead, Cora Lee
Bob Fornelli, Gary

Leonard

ting, Donnie Jerome,

GRADE 9 PROMOTED TO
GRADE 10

re Myrna Ackerman, Douglas

David! Brownlie, Agnes Gretchen, Linda

MacBain,
Albert Merri-

Makeiff, Peter Makortoff,

George

Anita Jenks, Clayton Jolly, Shar-
on Jones, Robert Krueger, Larry

Bruse Hunter,] berlak, Judy Thorndale,

off, Celia Rivers, Betty Ann So-
Paul

Get in on our

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

We're selling Super- Cushions

by GOODF YEA
made with triple-tough 3-T Cord
WELLS

Fit most pre-1957 cars.

Goodyear DELUXE
Super- Cushions made
with 3-T rayon cord $] ss 670012

Gallo, Kuzma Billy
Mackereth, Walter Markin, Gil-
bert Schuepfer, Sandra Tindale,
Clifford Bacon, Wayne Bignell,
Diana Franco, Allen Gagnon,
Beverly Hyson, Michael Mere-
dith, Kenneth Ranson, Gary Mc-
Innis, Ardythe Letkeman. .
GRADE 10 PROMOTED TO
GRADE 11
Leonard Bayoff, Andrew
Boolinoff, Betty Campbell, Lyn-
nea Crain, Richard Funk, Byng
Giraud, Laverne Gleboff, Darrel
Hill, Christine Kravski, Courtney

( on page six)

sharon =V

NYLON at new low ae G
Goodyear 3-T NYLON ¢' $1995
Deluxe Super-Cushions size 6.70003
All prices with trade-in, bleckwall, tube type.
LOW PRICES IN 6.00x16 and 7.10x1S SIZES TOOH

Castle Tire Shop

193 Columbia: Ave. Phone 4441
VULCANIZING and RETREADING

Donald Shay, Peter Bartsoff.| Marilyn Markle,

Mike Molloy,! Plotnikoff, Ann Reed, Clara Rez-

Sunday School:— 10 a.m.
Morning Worship — 11 a.m.
Dvangelistic — 7:30 p.m,
Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs,}
7:30 pan.

Friday, 7:36 pm Young Peoples]

THE UNITED CHURCH
Robson: Ist & Srd Sundays at
liam. Sunday School 10 am,
Kinnaird: Service of Worship!

at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11
Castlegar: Service of Worship at

7:30 pm Sunday School 10:30 am

M. Reside, Minister

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 6th

Castlegar — 9 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Kinnaird — 11 am.

o
vente

“THE (

Castlegar News

Published Every Thursday At
OF THE

¥s'

Member:
Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Assn.

Castlegar, B.C.

L. V. CAMPBELL
Publisher

"Member; *
BC. Weekly Newspapers

Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year by mall — 35c per month by carrier
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

Bureau

= og eal
fai Naignh™
“S Oe gee Come on out

Get set for your ‘greatest holiday ever — right here in B.C. during Centennial Summer! Wherever
you go, whatever you do, you'll be a part of the merrymaking, the gay-tempered good times and
special events of our province’s one hundredth birthday party! Better plan your trip or itinerary
how, so you'll see all, do all during Centennial Summer!
CELEBRATIONS AND SPECIAL EVENTS LIKE THESE WILL MAKE THIS SUMMER LONG REMEMBERED!
Suly + August: Theatre Under the Moon, Big Eddy (West Revelstoke). Aug. 9: Fishing Derby, Sports, “Parade of the Century",
July 1: Lamb Barbecue, Saturna Island. Coronation of Centennial Queen, Folk Dancing. Klon- .
July ts * Plommnin Day Celebration, Open Golf Tournament, dyke Nite, Kasto.
Horse Show, Loggers’ Sports, Dedication of $.S.""Moyie" as “Kootenay Lake Museum",
Opening of Centenniat Museum, Lay Aquatic Sports, Fishing Derby, Barbecue, Kasto,
Water Festival, Halfmoon Bay. Hobby Show, Pet Show, Auto Rodeo, Flower Show,
& lance, lo.
Races Falk Dancing, Pageans Goce Kote Show, Stock hal felowne International Regatta, Canadian Championship
Old.timers’ Day, Opening of ey nag Osoyoos, ower Boat Races and Canadign Championship Water

Pacific International Yachting Regatta, Vancouver. Sting Excnls. Keleveas.
ili .
Old Home Week and Golden Spike Days, Revelstoke. Vanconen Samplers emne Ea UE
B.C. Lawn Sowling Championships, Vancouver. Pacific National Exhibition, Vancouver.
Symphony Concert, Butchart Gardens, Victoria. B.C. Central {nterior Centennial Golf Trail, Kamloops.
Rodeo, Barbecue, Dance, 70 Mile House and Watch Lake Babe Ruth Little Leagua 1958 World Series, Vancouver.
Gentennial Regatla, Harrison Hot Springs.
Geonoge Open Golf Tournament and interior Centennial
‘olf Tournament, Kelowna,

Baseball, Dances, Sports, Conducted Tour of Old Work.
ings

Aug. 10:
Aug. 11:
Aug, 11 + 16:

Aug. 15 - 16:
Aug. 18'+ Sept. 1:
Aug. 19:
Aug. 19 - 23:

Avg, 22 + 24:
Aug. 22 + 24:

International Cruiser Race, Victoria.

Landing of Royal tninsten Salute to Westminster
Regiment, New Westmi

Peachland Jubilee and Gentenniat Celebrations, Old Aug. 23 - Sept.-4:

*Residents' Banquet, Peac! and Gold Panning, Barke

Eastern Cricket League a ata League, Brockton Avg. 25: plicia wadication of Centennial Stadium, Parade,
Point, Vancouver, Highland Games, B.C. Junior, Juvenile and Midget
First Vancouver. International Festival, Vancouver. Track ‘and Fietd Championships,” Prince George.
Exhibition of Paintings by Sir Winston Churchill, Canadian Lawn Bowling Championships, Victoria.
Vancouver Art Gallery, Vancouver, Canadian Senior Sane Championships, North American
Highland Games, Victosia, Championships, Victori

Opening ‘of Centennial park, Regatta, Parade, Band North ae unio, ‘Sailing Championships,
Concert, Dance; Fireworks, Invermere, Vancouv

Navy Week, Victoria.

Canadian Lawn Tennis Championships, Vancouver.
Comez Valtey Fall Fair at the New Centennial Park,

Courtenay .

The Victoria Gladiolus Society Annual Show, Victoria.

Conducted Tours of Old and New Placer Claims with

Gold Panning, Barkerville,

Centennial Celebrations, Stampede, Rodeo, Spences
ridge, y

July 16:
duly 18 + 19:
July 19:

July 19 - Aug. 18:

July 25 + 29: Avg. 25 - 27:

Aug. 25 + 27:
Ang. 25 - 29:
Aug. 26 28;

Suly 28: *
July 26:

duly 28 - Ayg. 1:
Sly 28 - Rog. 2,
July 31 - Aug. 2:

Unit, Sports Day, Fireworks, ‘Street Dancing.
Avg. 27 + Sept. tz ; f208 ot SC. Centennial Open Golf Tournament,
Avg. 28 ~ Sept. 4: mie George Agricultural and Industrial Fair,

Prince George.

Aug. 30-Sept. 1: - Tyee Derby, Port Alberal,
Aug. 30 - Sept. 1: Saanichlon Fall Fair, Centennial Celebrations,
Saanichton, :

‘Aug. 30 - Sept. 1: Klondyke Centennial Cefébrations, Harrison Hot Springs
Aug. 30-Sept. 1: Centennial Celebrations, Golden.
Aug. 31: “Frontier Days”, Kispiox and Hazelton.

Mee, ine District Fall Fair and Rodeo, Opening of.
Maar

Aug. 1+ 2:
Aug. 1-23:

Aug. 2:
Aug. 2:

Aug. 7+ &
Aug. 9 - 13: |

Opening of Centennial Museum, Potlatch, Raising of
Totem Pole, Prince Rupert.

Peach Festival, Penticton,

Quesnel Trail Riders, Square Dance Competition,
Barbecue, Barkerville,

. For many more exciting events taking place during the reat of the year,

consult your B.C. Centennial Calendar of Events. B.C. CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE

ALL BOARDS & PLYWOOD

RBORITE AND WELDTEX

UMBER OF ALL KINDS

OORS & HARDWARE

«and here is

Tat yaaa,

BT RYTHING YOU NEED IS HERE

and

the b ing of ibl

It’s election time—-Canada—1980

in the cradle of its origin

34 S gov

—the classroom. These are the lawyers, the doct
and scientists, the business leaders of tomorrow.

AD Tans, vant VARNISHES & PAINT

wards of 38,000
You'can help, Write today for the booklet listed below.

FREE—your personal copy of an interesting and informative booklet, “Education at the
Crossroads”. Write today to Crossroads, Box 200, Station D, Oltawa,

, the h the

The important thing is that we have enough blackboards in enough classrooms

to take care of our future crop of leaders. And the need is getting greater every year.
In Canada today, we now have more than 54% million children under 15. years of age.
‘To educate them properly we are © going to need 9,000 more teachers immediately
over the next 10 years.

Inserted by the Castlegar News