One thing that may be sight were able in those days

Laurie Wallace Named Chairman
B.C. Centennial ‘71 Celebration

hard-pressed to do without its

FOR SALE

The B.C. Hydro and Power Authority offers for

News About
RECREATION

By BUCK PACHOLZUK
Recreation Director

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 8, 1969

Russell Brink !
Of Liberal Party
Spoke Friday

CASH BINGO

Arena Hall — Tuesday, May 13th

z|said about the 1971 British|to fo appreciate how important|great outlet to the Pacific
would be Canada tojrim.

brine its most Westerly neigh- Mr. Wallace has a good
bor into partnership, and 30 s selling line, and no doubt

Regional Recreation

The president of the B.C.
Commission No. 1 : aad

i

spoke rs local members of
e party last Friday during a

Arrow

8 P.M.
$1.00 ADMISSION FOR 15 GAMES

sale the bullding known as the Red Barn located
approx. % mile downstream of the Arrow Dam beside

FLOWERS OF HOPE campai;

work of the handicapped society in this area

ign to assist the

society throughout the year and are pictured swers.
here to attract the attention of at least half

‘is to be carried out this

tion with the society’s annual Mother’s Day

‘appeal. The 19 pretty young

members of the fashion club at SHSS, have

done their part in various w.

in conj

dizer. many years easterners
The government of British | have doubted the wisdoma' 0 at

lucky to have a/th

F today with . British
Calunbia the fastest growing
and most virile of the prov-
inces, the position revers-
The deputy aeieinclal éd and Canada would be
secretary filled a

when the 800 and more cen-|} the Robson Highway. Successful purchaser will be re-

tennial committees are form-

ed and going, his. aim of com-
pleteiir involvement of the pub-

attained. We wish
him and his fellow workers
every success.

in the 1958, and 1966-67 366-87 (elnt

365-7792.

quired to remove all of the building and leave the site
in a presentable condition.

For further information please call B.C.H.&P.A.

another
centennial “celebration?” and

~ ROBSON

hat th several an-
ple el ae once: ain the course is
first place each|in full 2 with golfers

(fathers and sons!) to the wea has marked - from every aairection so king

1e
peal of the
ed Children
ladies here, all i?

ays to help the

lety for

on behalf of the Dr.

history;
Home at Creston. More details and pictures the Se rae ee eres

of the Flowers of Hope campaign appear on Pr
page eleven. — Castlegar News Photo have} done ia great eal "of

opular; and

MAN ALIVE

By Local Churches [1327s Bride

See You Later—or Just a Remark?

By Pastor L. M. Simmonds
Pentecostal Tabernacle

“See you later,” we often|that determin

when leaving someone. {each soul.

Thanks for everything, see
you later.”

Someone has written:
“Some ships sail east,

i wonder, have you ever|Some ships sail west.

thought about that

mares set of my acquaintanc-
es I never see later. Life at
its is very, very short.
Each of us is only one heart-

beat away from eternity.

Eighty-three souls bass into

eternity every

ute.
The ‘bible 3: says, “Boast not
thyself of tomorrow for thou'delayed printing results of |n:

knowest not what the day
may bring forth.”

We never know what re-;
lative, what friend, what
neighbor will be gone next.!

Death is no respecter of pers

sons. Death comes to the mil

lionaire and to the Pauper,

to the old and to the y

and to the middle-; aged. ee

is appointed unto man once
+ to die but after death is the

judgement,” says

“One

will meday you
must he judged Sone the ie
you have lived. Death oes
not end it all as you
choose to believe. ‘After death
is the judgement.
know this truth is
scoffed’ at today. Even come
religions teach that mi

mortal, but the Bible teaches
that there is ‘eternal life’ and

Hebrews | Kinnaird, £02

Class 1:
thing ‘is certain, you|Under 12. “I Am
will see, God. pater and’ God | “Gossin”

ate rg “not the le, but the
set of the sa

“eternal death” I John 5.12)That determines the way you
and it is choice, not chance
es the goal of

good the country by at-|again have taken to the links
|good, to outside : attention, NN [esse FERAL
le in the Can-

of the formation of the main
land colony of British Colum-

The joint 1966-67 events |i

John Oxenham put it this marked the 1866 union of

the colonics of svancouver Is-

““To everyman there op-|jand and the mainland of Bri-

ene a 2 high ‘way and a low, >
ienide if tish aotumbia and 1007 cel.
alse By the: very same wind that teh way his soul shall go.”

I wonder, what's your destin. |
ation! Heaven or hell? Etern-
life or eternal death?

etrated the first 100 years
f Canadian confederation.
The new celebration, in

1971, is both provincial and

fedetal for it marks the cen-

The Castlegar News has

the recent Kootenay Music
Festival held in Trail with
janticipation of printing re-
local participants.
Wen ot these are the only
results available at this time.
Class 359. Concerto. Un-
der 19 Merrill K. Nixon, ee
, | tlegar, Soncerts in B Flat
595. Maza
Class a8. Modern Piano.
Under 18. Susan

Recent Festival Results
Of Local Participants

ith} Under 13. Susan Culley, Kin-
naird. 83.

Class 164.
ing. Under 19. Merrill K. Nix-
on, Castlegar, 90.

Class 171 Piano Accord-
ion. Under 18. Theresa Ann
K. | Zoobkoff,

Class 203. Wind, Brass
Instrument. Junior high age.

Under AN Susan Culley, Kin-]past experience,
aire

tenary of the entry of the
colony of British Columbia in-
to Canadian confederation
thus it the sixth pro-
vince of the new nation.

As general in of
fhe °71 Centennial, Mr. Wal-

George W. Scrimshaw,
for new ideas and in this h

j|th> return match is settled,

on rainless Wednesday. One
thing about it, we no longer
have those long line-ups on
number one tee because the
additional nine. gives us the
ses-|opportunity to move right
along.

Our Wandermere. ex-
change once again was a stc-
cessful adventure. We even
had a few ladies go along to
keep an eye on us. Bill Pere-
hudoff took low’ gross while
the team of Scott Hess and

Important General Meeting
For All Robson Residents And
Recreation Society Members

Thurs., May 15 8 P.M. Recreation Hall

General discussion will be about the
swimming pool. :

Bill. Moore won the horse

race.

President Jim Corbett
thanked Wandermere for
such a wonderful tournament
and as soon as the date for

SUNDAY IS
MOTHER’S DAY
Make her day an easier
. Yor one by treating her and
the family to the Hi
Arrow’s popular

we will start planning for that.
event.

The first round of the
Bosse Trophy will be played
this Saturday at 9 a.m. The
second round follows on Sat-
urday, May 24.

The format of this year’s
competition will be slightly
from 5 that of pre-

and chief

‘class lass 160. Sight Reading,|is wisely setting a wide net} officer of Columbia Cellulose| V4vUS

by asking the public at large

Sight Read-|all those who have sugges: election of Ronald M. Gross
tions will offer them as hejto senior vice president fol-|place on Saturday, May
lowing a recent meeting of|!ollowing play on May BA ae

climax of the 1971!the Board of Directors.
celebration is July 20, the day
on which is uly Coll Mr. Gross was previous- |“

confederation.
Onl,

45. Modern Piano.

d
by Otto Joachim.
Competing for the Hudson's
Bay Co. Cup. Norman Wick-
ett, Kinnaird,

Class 146. Modern Fiano:
Paden af Susan Culley, Kin-

nair¢

‘Guase 137. Bach Piano.
| Championship. Senior, Merrill
is Nixon of Castlegar received
{the Argyle Cup.

Class 154. ‘Sonatina Piano.

7
TE
DEPO

mum deposit of
est to claim on
redemption.

Castlega

Interest at the rate of 7% per
annum COMPOUNDED.

E.g. on $1,000.00 in 10 years
you earn $967.10.

CREDIT UNION

For further information please do not hesi-
friendly staff member willing to help you.
Telephone 365-7232

ho

RM
SITS

Mini-
$100.00. No inter-
Income Tax until

r Savings

tate to call in or phone. There’s always a

84; Duncan McNabb, Castle-
gar, 83; Brian
Castlegar, 81; with honorable
mention to Doug Houghton,

Class 216. Wind, ‘Reed
Instrument, Junior high age.
Merrill K. Nixon, Castlegar.
Ae class 5 208.5 Win ig, og

ment ior age.
Dean Houghton, Kinnaird, 80.

Class Reed Instru-
ments. ‘Onean ‘Steve Naylor,
Castlegar. SS

Reed Instru-
ents. i. Open. Steve Naylor,
Castlegar, 85

Susan Culley was recipi-
ent of the Arthur Chapman
Chapter IODE Shield Class
155 Sonatina Ve Piano, champion-
ship and ced first in class
131 Bach Felon under asct 2
receive the Roy Pollard
for, Bach Piano sient’

r.

Susan Allingham placed
first in Wind Reed Iinstru-
ment in Sr. high age, 85, and
first place with Susan Wolfe
of Trail with piano for two,
84, as well as first place in
Bach Piano under 17, PSS, and
sone place in Piano under

For Championship class
for dual piano and the Ross
Fleming. Rose Bowl winners
were, Susan Allingham and
Susan Wolfe.

For Poetry Recitation the

shagen (grade 4) rer for
her age group, Maureen

(grade 3) second. "place winner
and Violet Hadiken mn (erade 3)
toh pice winn

part in the Kootenay Festival
in a non-competitive field.

PETTITT PHOTOS

GRADS
SPECIAL

Your Portrait
In Natural
Color At
Black & White
Prices ©

| PETTITT. PHOTOS

SOLOHd ‘Lililad | SOLOHd Liitbad

PETTITT PHOTOS

PETTITT PHOTOS

Thomlinson,,

HSS band ‘also took

to help. It is to be hoped that |CO™MPany, has announced the| ETO flights and eae

was actually accepted into|ly vice president, planning | Please enter your name for
and administration and sec-|ctus fun competition before
those with long! retary of the company. turday.

years. Saturday’s
game ihe field emer be divided
for flight prizes < S
Extra Special MOTHER’S DAY Smorgasbord
Served from 4-8 P.M.

Adults $3 Per Plate Children $1.75 Per Plate’

tower eight total net scores
ill be selected to play-off
in match play for the Trophy.

[oat

LAWN SEED
1 Ib. Covers 150 Sq. Ft.

PARKLANDS — Good Playground Green
90c 5 Ibs. ............ $4.19

UPLAND‘S SPECIAL — Good Front Lawn
Ib. ............ $1.20 5 lbs.

Also, MERION BLUE — KENTUCKY BLUE
: 4XX X SHADY LAWN SEED

DANDELION CARE

KILLER KANES — Just Add One Tablet,
Fill with Water and Push

WEED-B-GON — WEED NO MORE
WEED & FEED

GARDEN HOSE SPECIAL
PLASTIC HOSE, 7/16" X 50 ff. 2s. $2.59
RUBBER, 25 ft., 50 ft., 100 ft. ... From $4.99
PLASTIC HOSE, V2" X 50 ft. ........... $4.49 Up
PLASTIC CORDED HOSE, ¥2“ X 50‘. $7.50 Up

SPANISH ONIONS
ONION SETS — SEED POTATOES

FRUIT TREES

MAC APPLES — BING CHERRIES — VAN
CHERRIES — ITALIAN PRUNES — GRAVEN-
STIEN APPLES

SHRUBS
SULPHURA — ELWOODS — COLOMNARIS
SPREADING JUNIPERS — ETC.

BEDDING PLANTS
Now Arriving
LETTUCE — CABBAGE — PETUNIA —
PHLOX — CARNATION — PANSIES —
PRIMROSE — ETC.

_ MITC! HE

FRONT STREET $

if you have gardenifid problems,
the new Niagara Garden Guide
for Canadians has the answers.

Chickweed in your lawn?: Niagara . ad, and present it with the purchase of a
‘Wonder Weeder] Aphids on your roses? Ni garden product and othe Garden
Niagara Pomogreen! Driveway. full of Guide is yours at this special price. 5
weeds? Niagara Clearit! :

ese are just some of the ADDRESS an
youll find in the new “Niagara Garden i
Guide for Canadians,”” published by
McGraw-Hill.and written by Stan Larke,
author of some of Canada’s best-selling 50
garden books, g
The. Niagara Garden Guide sells for
$1.98 through Niagara dealers or- book -
stores, but as a special Niagara Diamond
.. Jubilee offer, you can get it for just $1.60
from your Niagara dealer. Just sign this

LL SUPPLY LTD.

CASTLEGAR PHONE 365-7252

And remember, Niagara has more than
rofessional peace for the home
lener.

Komen)

NIAGARA ‘CHEMICALS

Almost everyone can as-
sume some leadership role

and all those. contributions d:

are needed no matter, how in-
significant some may appear.

evenings and days and even-
ings on Saturdays and Sun-

There: yare countless ways in| B.C.

which :we may serve as. vol-
unteers. For example, we find

B.C. One-Act Drama Festival
Finals —

Gone 4 to 7, Kamloops,

Hortemanship ci Clinic —
May 24 25, Cran-
[Broek BC. Fee: $8. g

e
is anyone who on vo @ por-
tion of his leisure to the or-
ganization or veration of re-
creational activities _ without
remuneration.

Persons in the district in-
terested in leading a jogging
elub, Blease contact the

oni Directas at sepases.

esday |KJSS 01

8 p.m. Proceeds to pur-
chase canves and

der School = ean
an a
day May te to Sunday after-

ty, Nelson, B.C. No fee. :
The following are the events
for the coming week:
Please note that games
in Woodland
ark on

noon), Notre Dame Universi-|§

of ‘Sports| will be enth

luncheon at the Hi
Arms here.
“Elected at the. party's

BLACKOUT $50.00

convention at Penticton in
October of last year, this is
Mr, Brink's first tour of the

Proceeds to’ purchase. canoes and camping .
for youth program.

since of-

le rath the: Cas

Regional. Recreation Commission No. 1

THE PROPOSED British) Columbia ‘Bestival:
usiastically’ received

1 Bell first vi

and valieyball for men in
‘Thursday

says

have both heen for

an
equipment for youth pro-

m2,
Provincial Recreation Confer-
ence —

Started terday even-
ing consiuaig on Saturday T
night, Trail, B.

C. Fee $20.00

Scorekeepers _—

the season.

Monday day. Evening: fit,
There are keep-fit, gam-
es, ete. for men at Twin
Rivers Elementary School.
‘vesday Evening:

‘There are keep-fit class-
es. for ladies “in Robson
School and volleyball for lad-

in Kinnaird

d | des Elementary
School.

oon
Re Soe autor aa gin. Pe
* structor Courses —
Trail, B.C. Changed to
May 30, 31 ands June 1, and

June 6, 7 and 8. (Friday

There ‘is. senior. badmin-

badminton for couples inthe
‘Twin Rivers y

‘was
ton ‘in ‘Robson School: and|Hesday, of last

Spring»). He ts dlanked by Ministas ot tnd
Industry, Kenneth Kiaman (right) and

£ In.speakin;
tle; News, Mr. Brinks stat-
ed the Libel

full ‘slate

ould have a
in all

23. seats in the next provin-

election.

“In some,” he said, “we

expecting ‘to d, sg
‘which should “renut i ina loss Royal Canadian Legion

ot five seats by
Credit party.”

B.C. Sports Federation. The Festival will be| years. As a

in April.

roficiency. exard for

Practical Nursing Proficiency
Award: Presented Mrs. ‘Hiebert

given a New. Testament by. nursing team, stating she
ctic:| Mrs. Lorraine Webber of the trusted that today. they feel| tory
ed-| Gideon ‘Association Ladies'more mature, ea

gar,
land‘

DONATIONS

ices EMME peace a minority “¢

5 2 lear rity. govern- s

bert G. Hindmarch, president: ' hye | Ment whieh will result: in an-

Dr. Ro G:)Hin of the | ther election in the next two Cc AB A R E T

result of this fut- 4

held annually commencing May 1970, Mr,|ture election some that did

Bell was attending a conference of the Pro- part Suieceed © for the A bert

vincial ‘Tourist Advisory Council in Victoria the he pay to to be in power.”

z ‘The luncheon was chair-

ed by Paul? Moroso of Castle-

resident of the Ross-
Liberal Association.

RIGID LAB TESTS
REQUIRED ON BLOOD

Eight to, 12 ri;
tests are

a FIRST ANNUAL

Friday, May 23-9 pm.-lam.
Kinnaird Hall
Music by THE OCCASIONS
Midnight Supper — Refreshments Available
$5 Per Couple
Attendance Limited to 75 Coupics
Tickets for Members Only Uaill May 12

id labora-
formed on

and responsible for the most| ards

uxiliary.
Mrs.: Smith told the..wo-. important person — the pa-|Cross Blood

ich blood to ensure
that it meets. the high stand-
of the Canadian Bed

— Building Fund Draw Same Eveniag —

vice and Canadian pion ls

School. Archery will:be ‘held
in Junior Second

Two Charges

Bt
without due care and atten-

tion.
On April 30 charges
were : dismissed . a: against Rol

ary School: Persons wishing

to join the Archery Club
should contact Mr. H. Coles.
Thursday Evening:

There id Poca classes,

of
trict Hospital.
Mrs. Hiebert was one of
the 15 students s completing 2
one-year nursin;
course ‘at’ Rope. B.C. .Vocation-

entary School and for ladies

badminton in the
School.

for | 0 *
ladies in Ta Rivers Elem-|Smith, RN.

Diplomes and pins were
resent Sister Pamela

in Kinnaird’ —Elementary| White, RN, director of patient
School, and volleyball \ and {care at ‘Cranbrook and Di Dist-
Robson |rict: Hospital.

ert J.
who appeared in‘court on a
charge of impaired driving.

a federal ' official - from:

Each graduate was. also

| Surcharge Unchanged
By B.C. Pharmacists

The B.C. Aue paenrist So-|sue, We have'still not receiv-
Welfare

ty’
Minister Camp! ells announce-
ment concerning they visit of
the | pose of: negotiating 3 an accep-

and

Marx’ Auto Body |" :
& Paint Service
Towing — Body Work
Painting —: Welding
Insurance Claims —
Handled Promptly
24-Hour Wrecker Service| bee
Pheane 365-7248

society executive

Bell
HOt; however, the p)

fairs “Otay

was one: of interest and ‘con-
eee a statement issued it

ordinator Peter: W.: Beli stat.

In spite of

*af-| table
ttawa | his’ ‘diversionary: tactics and
threats “of “combines: action, Ex

£ choice, short of discontinu-
g service altogether, , than

the surcharge.”
= Me Gi

has
realize that “you. can’t bay

Building, Trail.

Open Fridays.

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE

“3194 Highway Drive in ‘the Millar and Brown,

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE -

Open-Weekdays 1 p.m.:- 5.30 p.m.

‘Phone. 364-1822

1969. services for’ 1954* By,
ment :Jevels and - meth
Bell added.

el,-and’ it is’-the

1.p.m.:- 9 p.m.

pharmat
Vinee will discontinue the, sur;
charge.” :

CABLE TV
Spring Special feces

we wil reconnect your service at’ NO CHARGE to you
— - Offer ends May 23, rental starts une 1.

COMMUNITY -
VIDEO

TRAIL area 368-5501

© CASTLEGAR area ZENITH 6223
NELSON area eae 8

ENJOY TOTAL TEVEVISION BY. CABLE

(fall installation $15. 00)

men they are now part of the. tient.

overnment refuses. to do| =
this. Pharmacists have_no:oth-|'

ine partial ‘ reimburse-|
ment’ eer their: Seer through |

“A solution can only be
reached .at the provincial lev f
minister's |’

For turther information and sonication forms, mail this coupon to:

_ Note: Completed applications

APPLY NOWV!

These perpetual funds provide
“dividends” to give British Columbias

citizens a fuller and better life

$10,000,000 _-

BRITISH COLUMBIA
‘CULTURAL
~ FUND

To encourage and expand the interest and participation of British
Columbia's citizens of all ages in arts’ and culture, the Provincial

has fund. The money will
be invested _to iprovice capital conatruction funds for schools and
and the annual interest
eamed will be used to Brien ee and expand cultural activity In all
areas of the Province. 7 The funds are available to organizations of a
the ‘Arts and Culture throughout
British Couumbia. Yo ‘Your suggestions are invited.

$10; 000, 000

: PHYSICAL FITNESS

AND AMATEUR
SPORTS FUND

> ‘Fo foster and develop the health and well-being Of British Colum-

bia's citizens of all ages through athletic endeavour, the Provincial
has this fund. The capital will
-be inschool and ‘hospital if the

.. and the annual earned interest will be used to ensure a continuity

‘of annual grants to sport and physical fitness groups in British
Columbia’: ’s amateur sporting world. Your suggestions are invited.

For. further and application forms, mail this Coupon to:

Hon. W.. H. Murray, Chait
British Columbia Muttural Fun Fund ‘Advisory’ Committee
Parliament. Buildings, Victoria, BC. :

Please send fult particulars and application form regarding grants
under the BRITISH COLUMBIA CULTURAL FUND,

NAME

ry

Hon. L. R. Paterson, Q.C., Chairman
&

Phy: Fitness & A
Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C:

Phease send full ull pereoutare and application form regarding grants
avallable from the PHYSICAL FITNESS & AMATEUR ‘SPORTS FUND.

NAME.
ADDRESS-

‘are to be submitted for consideration by the
Goalies by October 17, 1 1969.

GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE |

Hon. W.A.C, Bennett, P.C,, Premier and Minister of Finance — G8, Bryson, Deputy Minister of Finance