CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965
e
Toestmistress,

ST. DAVID’S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH

8,00 a.m. Holy Communion

“Entertaining, informative,
educational” were some of the
comments heard etter the Vall

Hold Joint Xmas Meeting

Toastmaster

elaborating on a housewife's tri-
bulations,
All

joint

with Toastmasters, wives, hus-
bands and guests at the Dec-
ember. dinner meeting.

The mood was set at the
end of a very enjoyable meal
by topicsmistress Miss Corrie
’ | Hogendoorn, Presented with ob-
jects such as a pan scraper and
bubble gum, Brita Haley and
Les Cantell told of an imaginary
trip to a deserted island and
how the object was used as sole
means of getting back safely to
civilization,

What is a “sealham” and
“pooh-Bah"? These and other
words and expressions were
written on a piece of paper and
were asked to give
what they considered were the
right meanings. Is a sealham a
kind of ham, as suggested? A
small enclosure on the paper
indicated the correct answer
which was then read. This pro-
voked much laughter.

A further topic challenged
individuals to pretend they were
politicians. They were obliged
to speak regarding their politi-
cal ‘platform, An abundance of
hidden talent was revealed.

Mrs, Emily Scott spoke on
“Attitude and the Job.” She
pointed out that a good attitude
heads the list of all require-
ments in obtaining a job. It is
the key to success.

Bob Conkin’s speech was
titled “Alcohol.” He told of how
the people in Europe seemed to
be able to cope .with the prob-
lem of king. He thought
parents should be responsible
for proper education of youth
in this respect. 5

“A Tribute to Courage” was

9,30 a.m. Holy Communion
11.00 a.m. Holy Communion

LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES
Sundays at 3 p.m.
Nordic Hall, Kinnaird
Sunday School 2 p.m,
Rev. Harold C, Clark

Kinnaird-Genelle Charge
UNITED CHURCH

Rev. D. L. Faris
Morning Worship
Kinnaird... 11 a.m.
Sunday « School

Genelle . . . 12.30
Kinn: 9.45 a.m,

Genelle. . . 9.80 a.m.
Baby Sitting in Nordic Hall

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
791, First Ave.
Sun, §.S. — 9.55 a.m.
Worship Service — 11 a.m.
Evening Service 7.80 p.m.
Pastor — R. K. Webb
Ph. 365-5212

Ed Mosby's contribution. Find-| ted.

were -
ed by ter Harvey Pit-
man, :

An interesting part of the
program, as always, was pre-
sented by the evaluators,

Mrs. Fern 'Bale’s inspira-
tlonal thought brought a most
pleasant evening to a close: “In
every feast remember that there
are two guests to be entertain-,
ed — the body and the soul —
and that what you give the body

of George

Vipond Is Named
Kootenay-West
* Returning. Officer

Advice has been received
from N, Castonguay, chief elec-
toral officer at Ottawa; that J.
C. Vipond of Trail has been ap-
pointed returning officer for
the electoral district of West
Kootenay.

He succeeds F. J. Plester
who moved from Trail ‘to Dun-
ean earlier this year. ;

Mr. Vipond will go to Ot-
tawa early in January to obtain

‘The

. Legg, Ch. Eng., as director,
pulp development. section, Col-
umbia Cellulose Company, has
t been announced by Dr. D. R.

2 f te f h and
B.6. Tel Gives an Lect mary
$850,000 Gift

. . Mr. Legg joined the R&D
division in 1963 as group lead-
2 sas
To Universities
Just in time for C

er, kraft. Prior to joining Col-
B.C. Telephone Company an-

umbia Cellulose, he carried out
nounced its gift of $850,000 to

consultant and field work in var-
ious parts of the world for pulp
‘ing c
British Columbia’s three public
universities.

and paper onsult-

ants in England and spent a

number of years as assistant

head of chemical pulping with

the Pulp and Paper Research
Cyrus H, McLean, chairman
of B.C. Tel and co-chairman of
the 3 Universities $28 Million
Capital Fund, presented his
"s cheque to Hon, Chief

Institute of Canada.
He then became manager
of the pulp and paper service
Justice J. 0. Wilson, 'y
treasurer of the fund,
In making the presentation,

department of Standard Chemi-
cal Ltd., later moving to Mills-
Mr. McLean stated that’ a full
study of the Fund’s purposes

paugh Wimpey Ltd., as tech-
had demonstrated to the com-

nical
pany’s directors that special con-

As director of the pulp

development section for Colum-
sideration be given to their gift.
“In view of the extent of

bia Cellulose, Mr. Legg will su-
the need and the Fund's vital

you presently lose but what! w.
you give to the soul remains
forever,” q

i}
for developing new or modified
grades and products and will
also provide technical

the new

May we offer'our real estate services to you who
are considering moving to the Scuth Okanagan.
Write or phone us for. information. on orchards, i
small acreages, lakeshore or residential properites.
LOCKE & CO.
OOTATE LTD.
492-0346

A A

SALES &. SERVICE
Phone Bob Horswill 352-5355 Collect
Complete Stock of Volk Cars and Trucks

ff Koot

les o! West
and other election details.

Involves Legalities
By CM&H

Buying a house. or having
one built involves considerable
legal work. The three basic doc-
uments are the offer to pur-
chase, the transfer of the title
property and the assumption of
the mortgage indebtedness by
the purchaser,

There will also be other
Papers to sign before the whole
transaction is completed, A law-
yer should be retained to assist
you with his advice. For exam-
ple, if you obtain the building
loan under your own name you
will have to enter into a con-
tract with the builder and your
lawyer will see to it that your

are d

pervise studies aimed at im-
proving Present products and
le
affect on B.C.’s economic future,
it seemed obvious that this was

a special responsibility,” he sta-

to the pulp divisions and to Col-
umbia Pulp Sales Limited, the
company’s marketing subsidia-
ed. ry.

ing out that no great
thought would come to him
while sitting under a tree at
night as some other great think-
ers before him had done, Mr.
Mosby’s tremendous discovery
came:to him while sitting in his
bathtub. Men running. away
from society in order. to medi-
tate under a tree are not men
of he said.

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor D. Reeves, B. Th.
Ph. 365-7275
Across Highway Junction from
Plaza
ioe et eee a.m,

orship 11, a.m,
Evening Service — 7.80 p.m.
: All Welcome: : :

cL TENE TTT

who, after doing a hard -day’s
work, could come home and
still listen.to his wife complain-
ing about the dripping tap and
the radio that won't work, this
man was the real hero.
An outstanding humorous
performance wae piven by (Mrs:
ose Watters. great ex-
Robson: — 10,00 a.m, pression and gesture, she read
SUNDAY SCHOOL her own original piece of work

CASTLEGAR, 9.80 -
TAS LUT
SECA eg UN ENR CRETE The Salvation Army
11 Pine Street
Sunday Services
llam.—T7pm .
Minister: Rev. S, H. Kerr muse 130 pa, — Home League
Morning Worship 11 a.m. les
Sunday School 9.30 a.m. Wea, 780 pm. he eae
A warm invitation to worship] All are Welcome at the Army
is extended to everyone

Castlegar: —_ 11.15 a.m.

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

MMMM OTT
Week Of Prayer
WEDNESDAY :
Presbyterian Church, Kinnaird 7.30 p.m.

THURSDAY |
Pentecostal Tabernacle, Castlegar 7.30 p.m.

SUNDAY

Castlegar United Church 7.30 p.m.
Guest Speaker: Dr. O. Nugent

He contended that the man 8

|

Mrs. Saliken’s Funeral
Held from Russian Hall

Oliver and Mrs. William (Mary)
Plotnikoff of. Castlegar.

Interment was at the Bril-
liant’ Cemetery. The Castlegar
Funeral Home was in charge of

Funeral services were held
from the Castlegar Russian Hall
on Dec. 28 for Mrs. Mary: N.
aliken, 79, who passed away
at the Castelgar hospital on
Dec, 26.

The contract will include
the plans and specifications to
which the builder must conform
and the date on which the
house is to be completed, ready
for occupancy. You will have
to be protected against mechan-
ies liens if the builder fails to
pay for his materials for work
done on your house.

Your lawyer will make sure
there are no hidden charges in-
volved. He will’ also see to it
that some of the loan money is
retained against an emergency

until all conditions in the con-

Now Rambler Cars
Sales & Service. — Trades

PARKVIEW MOTORS — Nelson
gL It

TV Sales & Service

Applications for TV cable hook~
ups made here.

@ Repairs to all makes ef TVs,
Radios, Phonographs.

@ Local Office manager fer KIN-
GAR VIDEO.

“Yoars of experience is our
guarantee of dependable service”

ELECTRONIC SERVICES
365-7851 — Kin-Gar Ph, — 365-7833

Ell Win Ee

Snow Removal ©
CASTLEGAR MINOR HOCKEY
MIDGET REP TEAM

Will remove your snow at your price

Phone 365-7993 .

Born. in Russia’ she was 7
orphaned at an early age. She
imigrated to Canada from Rus-
sia in .1899 and: not having a
home of her own she was raised
by three uncles and an aunt.
At the age of 15 she mar-
ried Fred N. Saliken. They liv-
ed in.a small village called Slav-
nia in Saskatchewan, later set-
fling on a homestead at Canora,
Sask., where they raised their
family. When they came to the
Castlegar district they settled
on a small ranch two miles from
the ferry on Highway No. 3.
Predeceased by her hus-
band Fred in 1961 she is sur-
vived by three sons: Bill of
Trail, Johnny and Lorence of
Castlegar; four daughter, Mrs.
Polly Zaytsoff and Mrs. Henry
(Helen) Juisrud of Pass Creek,
Mrs. Nick (Annie) Hoodikoff: of

NDU Teacher
Trainees May

Practice Here

Three school districts have
been approached by. Notre
Dame University of Nelson for
permission to make use of their
elementary schools for teacher
training. 3

“In order to comply with
the department of education
requirements that 50 per cent
of students’: practical teaching
pe done in public schools, per-
mission has been sought from

Presbyterian Board of Missions

LCN

~CINDY’S.

Extends‘ congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Sather of Castlegar on the birth of their New
Year's Baby Boy born January 3rd at 2.35 p.m.
Baby: will receive our three piece Knitted Suit.

200, OFF ALL SKI JACKETS ©
_ SALE PRICED $5.60 to $15.20

250, OFF ALL LADIES HATS
SALE PRICED $2.40 to $9.40

-' Dresses marked down 20%
; ‘Other Sp als on the Odd t Table

School Districts 7 (Nelson), 8
(Slocan) and 9.(Castlegar). Chair-
men of school boards and super-
intendents of schools. Charles
Cuthbert of Nelson and.G. C.
Bissell of Castlegar have re-
ceived the request.

It.is hoped that the Castle-
gar. district. will accommodate
10 to 15

tract have been met,

| Now Yoon'a Reoolitina!

SS

first-year. and three
to five. second-year students;
Slocan district, eight to 10 first-
year and two.or: three second-

(Bank or MonrTREAL

year students; and Nelson ,dist-
rict,.10 to 15 first-year and 10
to.12 second-year students. ‘The

program . would begin this

month,
eee
G °. W. : G le
WORK PANTS
AND SHIRTS

We have a full range of :
Colors and sizes.

CHEVELDAVE’S
MERCANTILE LTD.
105 Main-St. Ph. 365-7417

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

.

ESN Qe
° : cao

~ FamilyFinance Plan

“puts many of the things you want YAN”

within your reach in 1965

Bring all your personal credit needs

LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED LOANS

hood B of M branch,

at your

Castlegar Branch: ‘JIM LAMBETH, Manager

paresis ae

"ed a high level‘of maturity.

000 TURKEY.

g ‘s Sah BAS Ss
ave been given by Cominco

‘to its employees for

" Christmas since 1923;.The 200,000th turkey last month’ was given to
Nelson Sheehan of Fruitvale. To mark the occasion, Mr. and Mrs.
resented’ with a:35-pound turkey complete with

Sheehan, right, wer
cranberries, stuffin;

and. other trimmings by J.

Cominco’s.““Mr. Turkey” and Bert Corrigan who
distribution each years— Cominco Photo

‘'W. “Anderson, left,

‘helps handle turkey

1964 Was Year of Continued.
Growth, Expansion: Peterson

Hon. L. R. Peterson ~~
Minister. of Labor

It cis a: privilege:and a

pleasure ‘to extend New. Year's

greetings to everyone in the

province. : ‘

1964 has been a year of

continued growth. and :expan- | i

sion. Housing starts increased
substantially,- factory shipments
ly ever

everyoye in‘ the province.
Workmen will be faced with
retraining during their careers
and «such matters as - pension
rights, seniority and dard

these changes. In view. of the

wide ramifications and implica-

tions which are: becoming more

apparent all the time, the De-
of Labor is

of living ‘will take‘on a‘new and
deeper « significance. Trade-un-

.| steel. bands. and dancing in the

ts day as Sint Maarten prepares

|Sint Maarten Xmas

By FATHER: DAY
Since my, last column in
the early fall time has quickly
passed ‘and’ Christmas: 1964: is
upon us!) }
+> Certainly, Christmas in Sint
Maarten is very much different
than Christmas in Canada and
Castlegar. This month I would
like to tell you something about
the Chriatmas: festival in. this
part.of the Caribbean. -
‘December 15 and It is car-
‘nival’ time in“ Slnt Maarten,
Dutch” part." Parades, games,

streets are the order of the

‘for the official of. th

musle’ of steel. binds ‘arid the
the ' morning’ many. people: 're-
turn’ to ‘church or mass ‘or

odist and Baptist Churches.

For’ the first time I exper-
ience Christmas in another cul-
ture and I .find myself caught
up in -the: moving: and deeply
spiritual’ slgnificance ' of what

West India

ny Caribbean or beautiful ‘Bri-
tish Columbia’ may we all know.
and, experience ‘the true mean-
ing of -so.great-.a-day..).--

e
tourist season and Christmas,

-.. Carnival ‘days \are. indeed
colorful, full: of fun. and for
the »West). Indians, Dutch,
French,» Americans © and : this
lone Canadian an ‘exciting pre-
lude to Christmas,

Indeed, words alone cannot
describe the color and excite-
ment ‘of | carnival’ days under
blue caribbean skies, One must
experience the carnival in order
to appreciate the moods, emo-
tions and rhythm’ of the West
Indian’ way of life. :

From carnival. days on to
Christmas minus’ North Ameri-
can commercialism:

For. the ‘West Indian Christ-
mas is indeed a religious’ fest-
ival and all the Istands’ Catho-
lics, Anglicans and .many Prot-
estants attend. the midnight
masses in all the glory and bea-
uty of Catholic worship as seen
in the RC and Anglican masses.
After the masses everyone
spends the mlent singing carols

a labor.
on i

ie Island’ to: the | ©

LETTER TO EDITOR

Dear Sir:

Your. very. generous co-op-
eration: in publicizing National

appreciated by‘ the’ directors’ of
the British ‘Columbia’: Safety
Councell. 3 Fis
The graphic manner in
which your paper stressed the
hazards of automoble driving in
this age of great speed and
high-powered vehicles was a ma-
jor contribution toward bring-
ing home to all drivers — and
pedestrians — the need to be
alert, careful and H

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,’ Jan, 7,

1965

Differs from Here

noise ‘of fire works, At '5.30°in:

Christmas services inthe Meth: | :

Christmas really means to the

Whether. it. be in. the sun-}-7 9g

‘BUY
THE
BEST

@

Safety ‘Week ‘during -the first |”

week: of this “month. is.’déeply |" PRY YOODS

Pe & G Builders Supply

- | ACROSS FROM THE ARENA’.
CEMENT —

LUMBER
FLOOR TILES
DOORS
WINDOWS
MOULDINGS

PAINTS

XUCW DUALUDLNG SUPPLY.
HEADQUARTERS

Ph, 365-8151

_ ‘The response of your publi-

cation was a. timely.and effec-

tve community service. :
- OSS 8G. Kershaw, | 22":

-:.| Executive ‘Director, » -
British: Columbia:

Safety: Council;

lons :and.:employers, too, will
find atitomation to. have far
Reaching effects on their: plans

were up, and
other of our

ry | ani

y many new and

including ’ retail ‘sales, exports
and tourist’ permits showed sig-

t
complex problems will arise in
collective. bargaining because of

at the
Inn: in. V ‘on

May :19: and. 20. SGU HENLE
It is hoped that the confer-
ence will do much to assist the
parties to find solutions for the
many: vexing problems: which
are ‘now arising. Outstanding
i lified to dis

nificant gains over the
year. . fens

I am also gratified to note
that there were more: people
employed in 1964 than in any
previous time in our history.:In
August, 1964, there were 646,-
G00 persons employed. This is
$2,000 more than were employ-
ed in August of 1963.and 184,-
soot more than in August of

The average weekly wages
and salaries for the first six
months of the year was $93.48.
This is the highest ever recoyd-
ed. in- British Columbia id
greater than in any other jutis-
diction in Canada. The average

number. of--hours -worked per |.

week continued to show:a grad-

CIVIL DEFENCE

Of-necessity those: involved
in an emergency are on’ their
own resources in the early min-
utes or hours and the: steps
they take may mean the, sav-
ing of many lives. It is import-
ant therefore that municipalities
prepare plans and have standing
orders of procedures. Civil De-
fence co-ordinators will assist
in plans. .

BS

wel -
cuss ‘this important aspect’ of
human and industrial relations,
have® been: invited to: express
toe views on this timely sub-
ject. ss

Recognition of thé growing
impact of automation and a sin-
cere effort to lead the way to
mitigating its influence are fur-
ther steps‘in. the: continued: ef-
forts of the department of Ja-

bor.'to assist; the people’ ofthis
province, z

°° PHONE 365-5531

‘Remember That...

No Welding Job is Too Big or Too Small
Material and. Shape No Difference for Kootenay ;
Welding and Casting: Repairs Expert. Only Craft-
. manship Work.Under Complete Guarantee.”

COMPETATIVE PRICE — TRANSPORTABLE
: OUTFIT, peeps

Kootenay Welding
and Casting Repairs

— © BOX 741

~~ Unexcelled guarantee "|
on, workmanship & materials

> ANY SIZE — SHAPE — COLOUR
@ Seats more in less’ @ Saves kitchen space
‘ nore @ TERMS AVAILABLE. :

LATEST FEATURES
: -... New Legless Base f
Magic Moveable Table Top
ss - ; Washable Naughahyde Cover
CAPITOL SEATING CO. LTD.
-| PHONE: 368-6646

ual reduction and “was (87.3]° ;

hours. per: week in the manu-
facturing industry.in July.

Growth in our economy cer- a

tainly showed some remarkable

gains during. the year. and, as|--

the amount of goods produced
continued. to ‘increase, “it was
evident that the labor force was
able. to achieve substantial’ ben-
efits.

+» Iam very pleased to‘note |. =: >

that relations between labor and

management continued on: aj.

very high plane. +
1964. was a major contract

year in which many. two and|* ~

three year collective agreements
were renegotiated. Because of
this and the increased size of
the work force, many thousands

of workmen could have’ exper- |‘

ienced time loss due to indust-
rial disputes; and the number
of man days lost could have
been much greater than it was.
The fact that,.these were kept
well below: the record.of some
previous contract years suggests
that labor and .management in
this province‘have indeed reach-

As - the: technological ad-

vances of our age continue at]:

an ever. increasing..tempo, la-
bor and management are faced
with new and challenging prob-
lems whose‘ solution “is vital to

Any way you:
figure it...

A visit from-our hostess wih’ mare
you Yeel-at-home, with her basket
of gifts and answers to questions
city, “its services and

facilities, Just call :

365-8048
OR WRITE
: WELCOME WAGON

“We used to be cleaning and re-painting all the ti

What does cause dirt-dame

sy

_-* With baseboard-type heating it’s dirt and dust that
cannot fully escape from ‘th room; there's no fresh flow: °
* of warm air; rooms become’ virtually: “sealed boxes” with

nant air heated and reheated, causing dirt build-up

on‘ wails and drapes.

‘With forced air systems it depends on the fuel you

use. ‘And only natural gas burns completely. No goot,-no ..”

e froma heati stem? *: ash, no carbon residue. Al you get is a continual circu-

| lation ‘of worm, filtered air. Isn't this what you pay for?

One more’ benefit: if you're an allergy sufferer, a

. natural gas duct system lets you install electronic filters
= for totally pure air. Or’ humidifying ‘units. Or air con-

ditioning. :
Isn’t it time you were enjoying the comfort, conven-

" ience and ‘economy, of natural gas heating?

_ANLAND NATURAL GAS'CO. LTD. — HEAD OFFICE: 1155 WEST GEORGIA STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C,

ainwrce OCT LO. De © Canin’ aac re Pp al me, too-until we
converted:to natural gas heating. It’s so clean...” So

\