. good fellowship,

March 14, 1963

i * = = oe fa ‘

JUNIOR FIREARMS SAFETY in the Cas- tlegar District is now in its second year and 36 juniors were enrolled this year compared to 21 a year ago. Proficiency certificates were given to the boys re-

cently after

An exploration of the dam

Z| above the waterfalls on Pass Cree!

turned © into a’ tragic nightmare Friday when. 19-year-old. Daphne Cripps of Kamloops fell into the creek and drowned.

Miss Cripps was apparently ex- ploring in’ the ‘area ‘with her fian- cece Norman: Scorgie, 20, of Van- couver and a’ friend, Robert Jef- fers. of Rossland,

Dam Expansion Results In Tragic Death of Girl

oner’s inquiry into the death, The ‘drowning is. believed to have \accured‘; at approximately 2:45 Friday afternoon, RCMP were. unable to recover the body until 5:48 because of the difficult post: tion the body was wedged in the rocks,

‘The remains have been. for- warded to Kamloops for burial, Castlegar Funeral Home is charge of

The two men had decided to walk down to the foot of the falls ‘after exploring the dam’ and it is believed they had sien anes Cripps the ie to’ the

ations, Members of. the. sdootensy ‘Optom.

tion also ed vision

etric A screening tes' News Photo

ts for the boys. — Castlegar

History of the Castlegar Pistol Club

By RAY LEE

. The object of this organization shall. be: the. encouragement of organized handgun shooting among citizen of Canada residents in our community, with a view toward a better knowledge on the part of such citizens of the safe hand- ling and proper care for firearms as well as improved marksmen: ship. It shall be our further pur- pose to forward the development of those characteristics of honesty, self-discipline team play. and self-reliance which are the essentials of good sportsmanship.

Upon arriving in the district in the summer of 1959, it was a bit of a disappointment to find that there were no handgun clubs in the district.

Inquiring at both Nelson and Trail brought answers in the ne- gative, As both my wife and my- self had been active members in the club at Grand Forks, it was somewhat a gloomy aspect to find ourselves loaded with — shooting equipment that could not be used.

For these not familiar with the laws governing the ownership and use of handguns, the only way the average civilian can make use of a pistol or revolver is through membership in an approved hand- gun club,

There is an old saying that if Mohamet cannot come to the mountain, then bring the moun- tain to’Moe. There was no appa- rent reason why an up-and-com- ing district like this should not have a pistol club.

Inquiries among local gun buffs

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and Decorating

Free Estimates Gladly Given

WOYKIN PAINTING LTD. Phone 365-5410

—————— AAA CATHOLIC’ WOMEN’S LEAGUE.

St. Patrick’s Tea

CTT

and

Hat Show

Sat., March 16

"1:30 - 4:30.p.am.-

‘Twin Rivers Hall.

fen mn

Baked Goods for Sale ; — HATS BY CINDY'S

2 NTE

turned up several interested par- ties with a desire to blast a few rounds with a handgun. At this point I. was fortunate in obtain- ing the assistance of Howard M. (Tim) Court, a local lad that knew everybody and his bird dog in the district.

Our first step was to contact Corporal Angus McDonald of the local RCMP detachment for his opinion and advice as a club may be formed only under the sanction of the local law enforcement agen- cy.

Cpl. McDonald was very en- thusiastic about the idea and sug-

drive the Sehiele Me the! bottom: ‘of the hill at the foot of the falls.

At this time, thelr dog ‘fell into the creck=and was carried down the falls.'As all three moved to rescue the dog Miss Cripps apparently slipped on an icy rock and felt into the water just below the falls.

She was wedged underneath a-rock ledge and the two young men were unable to free her.

During the: vain attempt to free Miss Cripps, Scorgie

‘Association for mutual benefit. of both organizations, Club shoots were rescheduled

A

Drag Your ROLL THEM |

A Bear Line Up’ will keep them rolling and increase you tire mileage |

KEN’S |

WHEEL ALIGNMENT At: the Chevron Station i Kinnaird " Phone : 365-2:

Don't

HAT

for Wednesday evenjng instead of Sunday afternoons and .the result was increased attendance, Member- ship ' was down ‘slightly ‘from, the previous : year . but, this: was ‘com- pensated for by increased regular attendance. 1962. was'a fairly’ suc. cessful year, Nine: badges and one crest were ‘awarded by the Domin- ion Markemen’ Handgun Compett- tion. 5

In Jan., "1963," election of of- ficers “was. as follows: © president, Aubrey. Leveridge;:: vice- ‘president,

ly fell into the water also and was swept about 30 feet down the creek. Jeffers managed to pull him ‘out oe the water and the pair returned

10 Miss Cripps who, by that, time, ind disappeared,

Immediately before Scorgie was swept down the creek, the girl’s hand was apparently visible, still clutching the car keys. When the two men returned, she had dis- appeared,

orge

er, Ray Lee; instructor, “Lloyd Craig; directors, Bill Remple, Bar- clay Creighton, George Wledikind and Joe Sinel.

We are looking forward to bigger and better things:in 1963. Our club has been invited by the newly-formed club at Nakusp to‘at- tend one of their regular shoots on their. indoor range. At present we are working to supplement for- mal target shooting with a course to be known as “Defensive Hand-

gested .that Constable Don Mac- Donald assist us as he had been an active member in the Kimber. ly club and was familiar with’the Procedure.

The problem of a_ suitable range was solved by receiving per- mission to use the approved RCMP pistol range at Indian Flats.

The next step was to hold a meeting and elect officers. This phase of the operation proved ve- ry disappointing as only seven people were in. attendance, barely enough to fill the required offices. Cpl. McDonald advised us to carry on and assured us that as soon as the club was actually formed memberships would’ come pouring in, a fact that later proved true. The officers appointed were:

Ray surer, ‘Ken Price;, ’ directors, Tim Court, “Dennis Hilts and Const. MacDonald. ° As permission must be grant- ed by the attornéy General to form. a club, the next: step. was the drafting of a letter to the of- fice of Hon. Robert. Bonner. His Prompt reply informed us that our request was’ being given’ every consideration ‘and. ‘that’ he: had contacted the local. RCMP. detach- ment for their. ‘recommendation as to safe range location, etc. A short time later we were informed that the charter had been granted. and thus The Castlegar Pistol Club was ‘born. At this point’ it would be in order to extend a vote of thanks tothe Attorney’ General and the RCMP for their'kind consideration and co-operation in this matter. The local RCMP. detachment are to be commended. on. the: prompt and efficient way: they have hand-

with

Dr. V. Goresky ordered a cor-

sense is tolerated.

By this: time we had. affiliat- ed with the Canadian Civilian As-| © sociation. of marksmen’ which is the parent: body of all gun’ clubs in Canada, and also applied for membership’ «in the * Dominion

which is sponsored by ‘te Domin- ion Ammunition ‘Co. Upon receiving our’ firearms permits, our first club shoot was held which was a great success despite the fact that there were only four .22.cal target. pistols in the club. 4; To give_you an-idea of the time spent: forming the club; we started on the paper work in Jan- uary. and id: our first’ shoot sometime in June with a tremen- dous: amout of dee works and ‘Pa: per, work | in bet After a!second. shoot: club acti- vities’ were’ siispended ifor. six weeks to” give :the members: a chance to purchase.and “register handguns . and ‘obtain ‘permits for club: use. All handgun ~: permit are’ issued .by RCMP headquarters in’ Victoria’ through the’ Jocal de- tachment. Our club went through a few growing. pains the first year but managed :to:.survive.’ Our. biggest problem. was small’ attendanca: at. regular shoots, but apparently this | is a bugaboo with most ‘ organi- zations. In Jan., 1981, ‘we held our an- nual general meeting toi elect of- ficers. and set up the program for the-coming season, It decided by vote to raise the.dues- from $2 to $4 as it was decided to take out public liability’ insurance for the club. Election ‘of officers were: Ray Lee; ith | Tri;

led all paper work the club.

Now comes : the ‘Teg. work,

processing firearms’ permits, ‘ete, At this point we received’a’ help- ing hand in the form ‘of Howard Gasswell who had been a ‘member of the Nickel Belt Hand-

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gun Association ‘at Sudbury, ‘Ont:| As we needed all the experienced help available, Howard: kindly con- sented’ to serve’.as director.

The memberships came. pour- ing in form all walks of. life: doc- tors, bank managers, business men and. working stiffs. like-myself. The: matter of rang quip- ment such as target frames,’shoot- ing tables, etc. was taken care of ‘by donated material, a few boards from this) member, a..cou- ple of two by fours from that’ one. A day was spent ‘cleaning up the range and building equipment. “While waiting “for ‘our’ fire- arms permits’ to come through, there was: the matter of. training the executive to. act as range of ficers.: All club activities are <su- pervised by experienced range ‘of- ficers: who | rule with. an ‘iron fist, Safety and dis-

the ‘firing ‘line|’

is Gary. Hyson; director, Jerry Archi- bald, Howard Casswell and Const. Don ‘MacDonald. *

“With ‘a little ‘more capital on hand * “built new Tanke: equip- ‘ment andtcok out i the :,club:::: This‘. year,

ere: bolstered by: ship of‘ Lloyd Craig, ‘a’ former po- lice’ officer .who “held ‘several: tro- phies for pistol ¢ompetition. Lloyd was immediately’ made’ official -in-!

all=time® high :o! tendafice showed a ment, All’ told-it’wasn’t’ a bad year,

In: Jan., 1962, at our annual general meeting ; a’ few "changes

Gary. Hyson; secretary-treasurer, Ray Lee; instuctors, Lloyd’ Craig;

and Gerald Archibald,’ It was at this point that ‘the club voted: for affiliation .with the

cipline are.a must. and no ;non-

Castlegar and District. Sportsmen’s

and money.

Sales Representative: F. M. Hufty

homes —

Pre-assembled: to save. you -time

Investigate now. ‘Write ‘for fred £79, 50 Page book of home plans. 20, Box -40, Clearbrook, B.C, ~

slight improve-| °

were made in the..executive. The |. election was as. follows: president, |: Aubrey. Leveridge; + < vice-president, | °

directors, Jack White, JOS" Fodor

gun” which is a watered down version of the “Combat Handgun", using: larger targets and a variety of firing positions such as prone, sitting, standing, firing from be- hind: barricades ‘and using either hand, Range will vary from 7 to 60 yards, starting ‘at 7-yards, dou- ble action, rapid fire from the hip and progressing to 60 yards prone with the‘ two hand hold. A score of 60 is required to pass.

One of our greatest desires is to establish an indoor range for winter shooting. “At present we_are confined to fair weather shooting on the outdoor. range. If any. of you- good’ people know of

know.

To you folks not familiar with ‘the fine -art of handgun ‘shooting, let me say that it isa ‘relatively safe.: sport -and_ that our safety record speaks for itself. We have had no'shooting accidents of any

far safer on the , pistol ‘range at Indian “Flats than ‘driving down the highway in° your automobile.

buted to:the quality of ‘our mem- bership ..and the alertness of. qua- ified ‘range officers in attendance at all club activities. Like’an old gun buff once said, “There never was .a gun killed anybody acci- dental. unless. there “was a knot head on the other end of it.”

a suitable location please let ‘us|.

kind. Statistics prove ‘that you are |’

This, fine: record can be attri- |”

— IN PROPANE AND aan Gas APOUANCES : Ee

no fae until October — no interest. charges.

A See your Canadian ‘ oP Propane. Dealer: now!

structor ‘for -the ‘club,.and many}: a handgun duffer. improved. his}: score under Lloyd's. expert coach- an

Phone 853-2144

You're In tuck when you want to contact | ‘an out-of-town firm that lists a Pees ZENITH number in the telephone ‘directory.

-You can make an enquiry, geta : rd

as if that firm were located across ©

Right away she'll connect you free of charge, no-matter whether. the firm you want is 40 miles away or 4,00( ‘

toll. ‘chargé; ae

Companies with a ZENITH number:

have made an extra special effort to:

* cater to your’ conventence.: For that ‘ reason they are ‘usually ‘good companies: todo business with. ‘

Remember with ZENITH it costs nothing to call :

a7 you happen tobea bustness man “yourself = and (f you are located outside, * . Vancouver ~ test ZENITH service Hight. -

ZENITH 7000. That's the number of our ): Marketing and Sales Department, which i lt bbe glad to give you full Information.

ROT

erens ‘aaa, coninatt ELEOIOE DOMEAEY. ‘

Jan Hegeman’s Poster Selected A Supreme Prize

Mrs; Carol Couch, art teacher at’ Stanley) Humphries Secondary

’ School has received word from the

Art ‘Department’ of* the Latham Foundation for the ‘promotion of Humane Education Ha Jan Hege- man's poster entry -‘Share ‘Your

' Abundancg Thru Gare had in the

Board) of ‘Judges preliminary. sur- vey of tha-posters competing for scholarships been selected: for. a Supreme’ Prize,’ Jan‘ Hegeman‘ has

+ accepted the Banff School of Fine

Arts acholarship for the 1963 sum- mer session,

Prizes and list of award win-

ners sill be formally issued about

May 15. Students of the Art, Depart- ment have. placed for certificates

~ of excellent. work ‘in ‘poster entries

for the past several years but this is the firat year for a placing in tho scholarship class,

‘This {fs the 88th Annual Pos- ter.Contest “held. by. the Latham Foundation, This award .is merit- orious considering; that there aro’ hundreds. of thousands ‘of. poster entries.’ from” day Schools, art schools and colleges.-

There are “fifteen supreme prizes-in the form of scholarships in leading art schools. These sch- olarships are awarded for the best Posters. entered from ‘students in grades: 10, 11,:12 and art schools and colleges. Sistine ‘cash | Brises ranging from; $100 -.to $5.00. ant 40 outstanding art books plus cert- ifleates of merit ‘are also awarted to students in these grades, ©

_ GWL Completes St. Patrick: Tea Plans

The Castlegar CWL held their March’ meeting | in St, Rita’s hall with Father Brophy and 26 mem- bers present.

“Phe meeting was ‘opened with the League prayer, The minutes ‘of the last meeting and: the tréarur, er’s report were read,

Father Brophy read a letter from : thé’ Bishop ‘saying ‘ that the proceeds made by the council are to: be given to the ‘parish: priest and he in‘turn would return five per cent of the proceeds to the council. i 5

The mass intention’ for the month of March is for the success of the missions,

@ mission convenor told the

group that bandages have becn made by the circles and the next project is hospital gowns,

The Council received money. made by the circles.

Preparations’ for the “silent bazaar” which took place last Sun- day were completed.

tick's Tea and Hat Show, which will be this Saturday ’in the Rivers ‘hall from’ 1.30 to 430 p.m., were also completed. Irene ‘Gallo offered to make the raffle cake, The executive ‘has offered to stay in office for the 1963-64 ex- cepting the ‘membership ‘convenor which! will be “taken over by Gallo ‘and the prospector which wi be undertaken by: Mrs. Camp- e Father ‘said anyone ‘interested in joining a religious circle for iezt should contact him. : e meeting was closed with the league prayer and’ the serving

AAA I’s SPRING! - And time to dress lightly for the warm weather ‘ahead.

“Arden Pugsley, third, Terry ‘Ack-

SPRING JACKETS SPORT ‘SHIRTS LIGHT SWEATERS

L@OK;-

Free $1 00. ‘pair of socks with every. cash. pe of $10.00 or. over.

of’ by Mrs, Shutek: and ‘Mrs,’ Schwartzenhauer,

Mrs, Kuit-was the winner. of the ‘booster prize.

Ron Lewis’ Rink

: Ms $ he z Wins in ‘B’ Event

In the J. L. Crowe High School mixed curling bonspfel held in ‘the’ Trail ling “Rink ‘la:

weekend, the Ron Lewis rink Castlegar came ‘first in the’ ‘B” ‘event,

On ‘the ‘tink with Ron were

neve second and Trinda ‘Ackney, lead. Z

‘ Jim’ MacBeth's rink came se- cond:‘in‘the “C” event. His ‘rink included Lola Bernick, Guy ‘Gib- son and Beverley Robinson.

BEST DRESSED Ae / ME _McGILE: SHOES.

AM AAA TET ML

‘Adding : Machine Tapes and

ribbons.

Pencil ‘Sharpen - Columnar. Pads.

= Rubber: Cement anl rub

7 ber ‘bands, q

of| members of a 20-member campaign

-|from door to door in-Castlegar and

. 2.) ment‘ policy,” he’ said.

-Preparations for the St. Pat- L

‘Twin SEARCH AND. RESCUE ‘organization ‘in this area ‘can noon. have a’ crew of four cmen ; into any of 18 local districts within 15 minutes ‘notice, Sportsmen's Association _pres-|MCe, Who are. sitls from 8 to 11

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 14, 1963

-Guiders Training Session Held Monday

A very successful training seB- ) answers, Mee |sion for blue and:-brown Guiders

was held Monday afternoon in the United “Church Hall. There were 17.’ brown Gulders'.and 14. blue

Gulders present ‘with ‘Mrz, A, Riz- a! zuto, area trainer, assisted by. Mrs. | @

'J, Dalziel ‘conducting ‘the session. The ‘blue Guiders: ‘discussed

t mam first class work, requirements, sug-

‘gested .. examiners,’ presentation, Guide history, half day hikes, first aid, neighborhood kmowledge and ‘expeditions,

It was suggested. that teaching

Ml of first-aid’ and badge work be

done through games which’ would be fun, The true spirit’ of Guiding is fun and adventure,

On display: were new guiding games re’ guiding history, also new books and: pamphlets: for use by the leader and guide company.

The brown 'Guiders also. dis-

cussed and demonstrated special ee-

remonies,’ also regular ceremonies. The''Guiders’:. were: divided \.into Packs, each with a sixer dnd they were ‘all Brownles for the after-

It was a utresied thet’ the Brow: years, be urged to use their im-

ident Jack White, right, told ,the association's recent ban-|aginations ‘and talk things over quet. He said last year 12 ‘men were searching for -a|in. Jost person in a district: 17 miles. away. within 32 min- utes of the “lost”. call being sounded.’ Viewing the map produced by search and rescue. chairman Hugo Wood. is|way, the’ girls learn quicker and conservauon. officer Pete Ewart with Mr: White. — Castlegar: ‘News Photo

. their pow wow ring.

+ It is good to use all the Brow- nies \in all ceremonies. Having games ‘pertaining to tests \in this

remember. them ‘I Games were . ‘discussed. There were also questions . given’ each

gar Monday night that ‘there is

body but I am 100 per cent behind the Prime Minister's firm’ stand that Canada must’ maintain ‘her right 'to' decide her own fate with- out outside direction.” °

“Mic, “‘Dewdney ‘spoke to ‘some

committee ‘for ‘the ‘Castlegar-Kin- naird-Robson area headed-by' Tom Blackburn, assisted by Mrs. | G. W. Anderson as ‘secretary.” - -

> PC. ‘campaign headquarters have been established: across from the’ Coop ‘Garage. ‘Mr. “Dewdney spent Saturday and Monday calling

Kinnaird, “ «prom the :viewpoint ‘of Can-

not an anti-American ‘bone. in my |‘

Peter Dewdney. Appoints Local Committee Members

Peter Dewdney said ‘in Castle-|°

pointed , were:

Johnson.’

. Other Comunittee_ members ap-

Mrs, Margaret

Gordon, Paddy Dougan and” Mr. and Mrs. R. Oliphant.

Mrs.G, A, Miller and Mr. land Mrs. W. H. Houston.’

Mrs. Jim Toogood. :

Kinnaird: — Reith, Mrs. Omar Wilson, Mrs. Bill

pack ‘and the answers wer cussed, Then each pack. gave thelr

- Senior Citizens Hold Meeting

The members of. the. Senior

Castlegar — Mfr. and Mrs. All citizens held .their regular mact-

Horswill Di Giror. Seorse An-|ing- Friday evening in’ the ‘Legion ir. at ert Donnan, Halt with 21 i

‘Mr. and'Mre, R. Rivers, Mrs. and|T tho’ lat vieoreak

All Leaders . Present. declared

that it had been ‘a very helpful East” Trail, ‘West « rails Beaver. and pleasant ‘afternoon. At: the Malley, and * Castlegar.

close refreshments were served. Digtricta | represented © were

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and Manufacturers of Sash & Doors.

CABINET MAKING Pierson Sashless Windows - Glidden Paints ‘HARDWARE.

e. dis-|~

Television Service

Repairs to’ all makes of TV's. ‘Radlos, Fhonographs,

@ Electrical Appliances,

e@ Applications for TV cablo hook-

4 bel pert

“Years experience

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ELECTRONIC SERVICES 1365-3331 — Pliones 365-460

“WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT

Just 3 minutes from downtown and right around the ammer

~ Welcome to the Sands Vancouver’ 3 Finest ‘Motor Hotel

Rates from. $7.50 single up

Mrs, Dave-Campbell and Mrs, Rose ine presided Ny Pe t sbaonee of |'

J.T. Webster.

L.:P. ‘Ferguson for May,’

of the; United Church women,

adian independence, it is ee for.

to ‘prevent: ‘their “subsidiaries: j Canada ‘from’ “exporting “Canadia manufactured products’ to’ certai other ‘countries, : when ‘this :is in accordance with Canadian’ govern-| yy,

* Mr. Dewdney” ‘declared ' that the U.S. has no right.to interfere in the election campaign here, He

| said: “Featured front page articles Mr:

appearing in U.S. magazines circul- ating .in Canada in favor. of the Liberal ‘Party. do. not: jibe’ .with State Department statements faat they‘ respect our |:

United, States’. parent’ ' companies ‘Mrs. 1

“KUNNAIRD ‘SOCIALS

) Weekend’ _ guests Sof Mr.” and

Mrs. Jean Spence ‘and Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs,

also’ Miss’ Devon Dayman, all Nelson.

spent in

thelr: gQauehter: ‘and:son-in-law, Mr. ‘Mrs.’ Gerald ‘Hanson. They

om : Lockhart « and family |p in | have been Me Mrs, Lockhart’s. mother,

Richard ' Miller’ and son Stephen, |°

Mr, and Mrs. C.. Waterman re- turned recently from several days Calgary.'where: they visit- ed. their,, son .and . daugther-in-law, and -Mrs. Brian ‘Waterman ‘and

Be accompanied by Mrs. C. “Ack- erman who: salsa enjoyed visiting | will be

a-nation, U.S. ‘inspired propaganda should be rejected. They would be most annoyed ‘if we'were in a posi- tion to and did interfere in an Am- erican ‘national election.”

/ Mr. Dewaney- referred -to' the irresponsibility of many . newswri- ters and reporters employed by the large - newspapers da. said the: Populace should be oe ful‘ and try to: distinguish: between factual. reporting and‘slanted ‘news, “We ‘are. getting | close to. govern-

by-our. elected: atlves,(. hi he said.

her and Mrs. David Brost.’

Makay.: and ‘two

Socie ety.

‘Geo, ‘Gat, Liberal ‘Candidate Opens Headquarters Here :

‘Liberal candidate George Cady in Castlegar tomorrow to

, Mr, | make the acquaintance of:as many

residents ‘of this district as human-

‘Visitors from Trail on * the|ly* possible. weekend were, Mr. and: Bis. Dal :

:His.plans call for ‘coffee party conferences ‘in: the ‘morning and

id Brian, ‘at: the ‘unr d

and Brian, ‘at:the home of ‘an

Mrs. George Rich ards and family. afternoon, a: sidewalk safari and special'event was observed Sut-| of the Liberal headquarters on the

day in the celebrating the second | comer of ‘Main and Columbia ‘from

e | birthday of little Beatrice Richards /7 pm-‘on in the evening.”

Also helping‘her ‘celebrate was her

sunt un Miss Albiag’ Makay’ of. Trail. |;

Mis. /R. (W. Sweeney. of “335 Ridgewood Drive is holding a cof- ment, by reporters instead: of. gov- 0 th

attendance at ' the ‘public ' opening

He will call on his ‘way home at the St.‘ Patrick's dance. in the Civic Arenz,

Cady, ‘the ex-commissioner . of Warfield ‘village: now: aspiring to a: bigger call in ‘the political Held, has a: busy schedule taking him

and: at: Chilliwack where ah sho Visits

t} her mather, Mrs, J, Mal

Thought for‘ the’. reek — Not

‘erg | interest a knock at the. door.

in. Vancouver. by J ie ake ‘oasland:

Medicine; and:.the' opening: of ‘the

department of’ Pathology ‘at! UBC, {5 CARS, “contributed $13,000 | = toward equipment ford the Virology laboratory which’ is: the’ only one of :its kind ‘in Canada. Under. the direction of Korean-born ‘Dr. Jang this; laboratory will investigate the possibility: that, viruses-may be re- lated‘to rheumatoid arthritis: Here scientists) will compare ‘cells taken from.: healthy. persons with: those taken’ from sufferers'of rheumatoid arthritis. é

‘he laboratory’ contains equip- ment .for, the incubation of viruses ‘and. for: the cultivation of living tissues.’ Special» rooms ‘are. fitted out‘for ‘the’ safe, handling’ of dan- gerous viruses and a $30,000 '¢ elec- tron; microscope will used ‘to

new *iVirology. Laboratory. in the | £2]

examine minute connective ‘tissue

S|) many sounds in‘ life,’ inéluding all | up. the-local cam; S : urbin: ‘and rural ‘sounds,,exceed in | representative, ‘Cec: Gorse; adver 5 i tising,

and Bel

parts of West ding every day: between now. and April:8,' and’ will: re-visit ‘the ‘Cas-

.Mrs.° Gordon "Archibald , : “| geending this’ week atthe | coast Hlegar area March 21 and againon March 28.

a atmeeting Monday evening to gear paign were: -area

Harvey, Mitch .-Warf Watters -Tiaigon, : ak tee.“ roanis, "Lloyd

oe Grate thd Ralph Westy finance a

McGauley; :candidate :escort, Nick

: ieee Bil ona C: Gorse ‘and

from 8 Free Parking - All rooms with T.V.. Tub and shewer.

Routine opening and business A

was conducted. There. was much discussion on Old Age pensions, |: free .travel \ and) other .'subjects. |' Robson — Mr. and Mrs H. F.|Mrs, E. Murray will be'in charge |, Huson, Mr. and Mrs. .Percy' Swift, | of.refreshments for April and Mrs.

The members were reminded Blueberry Creek — Mr. and) to meet at the United Church

Stanley ‘Park and ‘Engiisk Beg.

MAKE THE SANDS YOUR HEADQUARTERS Tel, MU-2-1831 - ‘Telex: 096-2353

_ THE SANDS

1755 Davie Street, ‘Vancouver; B.C.

Base- ment for their next meeting, when they. ‘will be entertained by. the members of the Dogwood Circle

» At<the’ close -of, business deli- cious refreshments were. served by. T.* Wiig, Mr.’; Blackburn ‘and. D. Gilroy. This ‘committee’: is to. be congratulated for a job well done.

“ANGLICAN CHURCH

NOTICE

‘ST. DAVID'S

FAMILY EUCHARIST WILL RESUME \EVERY:SUNDAY AT 11 AM.

to @ MUSIC: High/ School B

committecmen chosen at}.

'@ FINE ARTS LECTURE SERIES: with the English pianist,

THE UNIVERSITY ‘OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

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‘JULY. 2 - AUGUST. 17

e THEATRE: Directed by ‘Sidney: Risk, Drama Super-

visor. - Acting, Speech, Stagecrafts, ‘Scene ‘Design,: Make-up, Directing, ‘Studio ‘Scenes, «Children’s ‘Theatre, Major: : ‘Pro- “duction, July :2°- August | ATES

and ‘Orchestra Workshop, July “4 - 24; Opera. Workshop directed iby French’ ‘Wickner, Opera ‘Theatre, Daiversity of ' Southern “California, “July 2 - Aug. ‘9; ~ Piano and Recorder Workshops for Class: room ‘Téachers, July. "8 ig. 23° Master Class’ in Piano ‘directed by Dr. John Crown, Piano Department, University. | of. Southern California,“ August ‘5 6.

e VISUAL 1 ARTS: Painting and Sculpture Courses;

Joly 8:-Atig. :9,';Boyd Allen jand

Cecil Richards; “Pottery. for Begin-

ee ‘July’ 15° °- August “9,: Hilda SS...

@ CREATIVE “Credit ‘and ° non-credit. workshops _con- “WRITING: ducted by ‘six North American ‘poets:

Margaret: ‘Avison, :;Robert ‘Creeley, Rob- ert-Duncan, Allen Ginsberg; Denise Lev- ertov, Charles: Olson, ‘July 24 - Aug. 16.

Six evening lectures during July Denis and ithe; American ‘art as authority, Dr.Peter: Selz. . -

a enainay

SUMMER SCHOOL ON ares eae =) PUBLIC AFFAIRS LECTURE |

. For Further information: Pl Please. Write:

SUMMER SCHOOL of THEARTS ' The Department. of University \Extention |’ UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

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