CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every ‘Thursday At “THE € DS OF THE KO ‘AYS” Castlegar, B.C. Member: Canadian Weckly Newspapers Assn. Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News la $3 per year, The price by delivery boy is 35, cents a month. Single copies are 10 cents, The Casticgar News is authorized os second: ¢lass mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and {a 2 member of he Audit Bureau of Circulatlons. should be to L. V. CAMPBELL Editor and Publisher | Member: B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau Tne Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle- gar, B.C, Letters for publication must be accom- panied by the correct name and address of the writer, Pen names wilt be uscd on request, but the correct name must be submitted. The Castie- ‘News reserves the right to shorten letters in the Interests of economy of apace, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 12, 1960 Warm Welcome, Mr. Ross Lt.-Gov. Frank Ross and Mrs. Ross are to visit the Castlegar District on Sat., June 4 and the municipal councils at Castle- gar and Kinnaird are to be congratulated on having started already on plans that will make the official visit a memorable one. tenant-governor. It has been anticipated _ that when Mr. Ross’ term expires this fall he will return to private life, much to the loss of this province. Castlegar village chairman N. T. Og- low, after returning from official functions at both Victoria and Penticton, has often Perhaps no li Bi nor in the history of this province has been more popular: and respected than has Mr. Ross. Certainly no chatelaine of Government House has been more loved by the people than Mrs. Ross. Ee We in the Castlegar District are hon- ored that Mr. and Mrs. Ross should choose . to visit Castlegar and Kinnaird in what is expected to be Mr. Ross’ last year as lieu- commented on the friendliness of the lieu- -tenant-governor »while Kinnaird chairman Carl Loeblich once described Mr. Ross as “a great man... I£ you went to a dinner in overalls he'd like you just the same.” We hope that Mr. and Mrs. Ross find have found them. Attend Council Meetings Municipal politics have been taking on a new interest in this province lately, especially at such places as Castlegar, Nel- son and Penticton where controversial is- sues have been keeping the electorate in- terested in the grass-roots government that is closest to them. Council meetings are open to the pub- lic—after all, the meetings deal with the public’s “| the ils at Castlegar and Kinnaird have often made. known ,their desire: to see more ratepayers attending their meetings to watch village business being: conducted. ;.. + 4 4 Too often council meetings are’ at- fended only by the press and a few indiv- iduals who have business with council and who leave i diately after Notre Dame Provides Top Education Kootenay students are now able to recéive a university. education $400 to $500 cheaper than they would by attending the University of British Columbia. This ‘education may be obtained at Notre Dame College at Nelson. When ‘the college first opened its doors in 1950, only 12 students were en- roled and since then this figure has con- tinued to grow until last year when 164 were enroled. 4 Already the applications for next year have climbed to 135, whereby one year ago at this time there were only 35 applications on file. This shows a giant increase. Although the name might indicate the school is for Catholics only, 35-40 per cent of the students enroled are non-Cath- olics. The standards..of teaching at Notre Dame are ‘considered higher than any in the province and all students recommend- . ed by the college to UBC have been accept- ed. : The. college presently teaches first and second-year of university but plans Train Them ‘All unemployment is not going to dis- appear of its own accord, warns the Ver- non (B.C.) News, “Sooner or later, the gov- ernment is going to have to recognize that some sort of vocational or training pro- grams must be ‘operated at different centres throughout, Canada to try to -sal- vage at least part of this hard core of un- employed. The cost will‘ not be inconsider- able but certainly far, far less than under- writing a whole class of people on public assistance.” . their problems with the chairman and commissioners, held every Monday night until the end of and third Mondays of every month. Castle- gar council meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of every month. Interested ing one of these meetings as a spectator sometime-soon, They start at 7 p.m. watch the proceedings in comfort and the amount .of- business that is -execut- ed in a detailed, yet/business-like and ef-{f ficient manner. by the councils will pro- bably provide the spectator: who attends’ a meeting with a new insight into municipal politics. College. to include third- and fourth- -year classes. Every stude ttending the coll receives personal attention. This not only helps him in his academic standing, it helps him adjust to society. Students attending the college are billeted.in dorms, . ; The college considers this a great asset to the student b the teacl have more Personal contact with their students. It also helps the student socially. Right now the college consists of two . elass room buildings and one dorm build-T : ing. The need for a second dormitor. building. has become acute. e In order to obtain: the building the college must have funds. While no funds are available through |- government grants, the only place the-col- lege can turn for assistance is to the public. Unfortunately, all the provincial grants for university training goes to UBC. No one else should be more concern-|. ed about the welfare of Notre Dame than resid of the K "We realize the value of such a college. Only at Notre Dale will our children re- ceive the education we want them to have and at a nominal fee. : It is for this reason that every citizen in southeastern B.C. should dig down and, if possible, help contribute to the Notre Dame building fund. Education does not know color, race, creed or religion, it is or all.and forall to}. have..Let’s make sure we insure this most important phase of our, lives by giving. — Kimberley News Si. Rita’s Catholic Church Rev. E, A. Brophy, P.P. 5th at Elm Street Sunday-Masses at 8.30 and 10,30 a.m. - The Community Bible Centre * Sunday in‘the Legion Hall | At 51 Columbia Avenue IS 103 30 a.m. Sunday School:— 7.30, p.m, Family Service ‘Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. — Yours People’s. Hour Thursday, 7.45 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study ° United Church of Gariada .Robson — 1st and 3rd Sundays.at 11 a.m. Castlegar —-Service of Worship at 7.30 p.m. Kinnaird — Service of Worship at 9.45 a.m. Church of Latter Day Saints Sundays at 9 a.m. in the Twin Rivers Hall +... Grace Presbyterian Ghurch Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. Jr.-Sr. High Young People’s Fridays at 7.30 p.m. Minister: Rev. M. S. Reside, B.A., B.D. — Phone 4987 “vm only & Cub-scout, ma’am—my seat wouldn't help you mich The Pentecostal Tabernacle Population Figures Time was when you could use the same round figure their visit to the twin villages just as plea- to cover ‘the Canadian population for several years but, gant and friendly as our village fathers S4YS the’ Victoria Times, “you. can’t now. The latest ot ficial computation sets our population at 17,687,000. But don’t bother to memorize'it — it.won’t be that, for very long. ee High 7 Cost. of Taxes Paying taxes, at today’s ‘High rates, ‘is " unpalatable enough of, itself to cause most people to forget that the cost of paying Council meetings” at Kinnaird are taxes is also high. Just how high has recently been revealed in a i Board study, which shows that * June when ‘they will again be held the first some 40 of the 127 companies surveyed figure’ that the cost of | making out. tax forms, registering protests. and’ related matters invowing taxation costs the equivalent of 3 per cent or more of their total tax bills. Forty-six other companies covered in the NCIB survey fig- persons should make it a point of attend- ured that tax accounting cost them between 1 and 2 per cent of their tax bills: These figures suggest. that a’ complicated tax structure is a it There ar ailal factor to be reckoned with as well as taxes themselves wher i e: 1ols | Of chairs: ay ble to comes to figuring out the reason living costs and prices are as high as they. are. — The Letter Review, Sunday School - 10 a.m. — Morning Worship - 1la.m. Evangelistic - 7.30 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study, Thursday. at 7.30. p.m. oui People’s Wednesday at 7. 30 p.m. ’ Robson Memorial Chitrch : ’ United Church —- 1st and 3rd Sundays | at 11 am. Anglican Church — 2nd Sunday at 11 a.m. 4nd 4th Sunday at 8.am. and 7.30 p.m. Baptist Church — 5th Sunday The Anglican Church Easter IV — Suriday, May 15 : Kinnaird: 11 am. HC — Castlegar: 9 am. HC - Parish: Evensong at 7.30 p.m. at St. Alban’s ¢ king for something?: , or A sons? The number ‘of Canadians with jobs in agricilture declined from 605,000 :to 594,000 between January, 1959 and January, 1960, while the number with non-ag- ricultural + jo! e- increased . from 4,933,000 : to 05,000, a net in- crease of Soden Canadians of 261,000 in the years | ico ‘QUICK SHOE SHINE SPRAY - Shines instantly, no Buffing. Contains fine clear wax. Lanolin & Silicona, Nourishes & Lubric&atés Leather. High Gloss -, Lasts N Non-Toxic - Inflammable. Ask:For It At. Your Favorite: Store. As Advertised i in Life. y ‘ sc YOU... GAN GET THE. " VERY LATEST z =I 2 = = = SS = 4 = 2 2 corinne TL Sreaine MAY (13th Bea “ai Ard-at Maple — Phone 4201 — We Deliver We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity \ PET 3 POWDERED MILK asx $1.09. “ LETTUGE Firm Heads (5c tb, _ Sirawberries _ FRESH RIPE: 39c ; ee - Salad Dressing. © Maxwell House . Best Food COFFEE 4 oz, jar so 5c | aes 65e ~ GHOICE BEEF Rump Roasts lb. . Round Steak Roast Ib. 7 5c Rib Roast Ib. 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