CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 2, 1967

ws

The Scene at... KINNAIRD SECONDARY

Evidently this is the season for we have had two dan‘ly ones ately The first one was administere: by Mr. Schiav- on and the Anon y Mrs, Leit- ner.

Mr. Schiavon’s jolt was a mathematical one, (He reserves these shocks for the occasions when he thinks: that we need a bit of straightening up.) Per- haps | it was brought on by Susan

wo!

a rying about the “hip- cone

in ‘a right-angled ngle. At any. rate, Mr. Schia- us to (the hard

tactics for what they are and blithely ignore them. bately they have been feasting on hot ginger- bread, topped with lemon sauce plus ice cream! The boys have to content themselves with chew: ing rulers .. . It is an unequal world, + * wee

On Saturday the Inter- School Basketball Tourney was held at SHSS. Our school did not fare too well. However, we re- main cheerful. Trail was the

Attended by

Gostlenae Rangers, Guides and Brownies held their annual mother and daughter banquet Tuesday evening Feb. 14 in the SHSS cateteris with 135 present: The tables were covered with Valentine table clothes with several centre pieces depic- ting guide and Brownle scenes. The head table’ was’ centered with a beautiful arrangement of daffodils and cedar. Place cards and programs were the work of the guides. Guide Deborah was mistress of ceremonies and she called on Brownie Gail Fodor to propose | a! a toast to the Founders. Guide Naney Henne pres he the toast

von led

e It is infinitive,

We bore up better. than the ancient i Gracie at this .shock- en... but Dennis Palsson, who kept brooding over it. Ever since we took Men and Gods i Hellen} class Dennis has Bad a‘great deal o! a for the ancient Greeks. a

The other shocker came in Literature. in the course of our

study of the Kon Tiki Expedi-| 5;

tion (the famous trip by balsa raft from Peru ‘to Polynesia.) In the introduction to the story, Thor Heverdahl tells us that ne was in Rritish Columbia at the outbreak of World War TI “‘ex- cavating rock carvings in the ancient Potvnesian stvle among the North-West Indian”

Mrs Teltner Jet us examine a preenish rock. the size of a men’s hand that had heen found near the Kinnaird-Grand Forks summit, When we held it. we felt tha hair

ing all opposition. Ol ary

led eal icin ing;' Spe a team

giant,

of “overwhelm-

tired Veteran's” came out of seelucton last Friday and com: ple tely demoralized our boy's eam, One of these’ veterans cavorted around in a swinging nightcap, and another insisted on playing “Down Under Ball” down under . Our boys were unnerved from the start.

+h ee oe

Male Panthers have captur- | & the female

jaguars have added yet another victory to their chain. (They

championship and

soccer, volleyball, and now basketball. Rumors has it that their trainer -hypnotizes them.) ee ee

Jack Woods and David Mc- Creight went to Vernon on Feb, 10 for a Gymnastics competition. They were picked to represent our school on’ the’ basis of their Trail performance, Gontending with gymn: ‘om Trail, Ca: legar, Penticton, ‘Vernon, Kel. owna,

sensation!

It was the carving of a head, svith Tndion headdress but Ker Tiki features. The stone was smonth and heavy. Who carved it?) Whv are the features so strane? How did it get here? It outs us in the exact mood for the “Easter Island Mystarest which is the section of Kon Tiki that gomes next. se

The Home Ec girls are “not nearly as slim” as they used to be. according to the boys. The girls, however, recognize these

WILLIAMS - MOVING & STORAGE (B.C.) LIMITED Trail, B.C. Phone 364-1818 Call Us Today For An Accurate Estimate Without Obligation!

and other Ok- anagan Kaniloei it was an inter-

ting experience for the boys. We are very proud to

called the ‘“Re- with

ed the Inter-House -Basketball fl

have swept all sports to date:-— I

her mother Mire, c. Henne |

Mother-Daughter Banquet

135 Guests

It is expected there will be 300 girls taking part.

At‘this.camp there will be handicrafts, Folle dancing, sing- ing, ‘history of the West Kooten- iy, Swi Ing and camp. fire every day. There is also to be ha caneer ‘Camp held at Christina

‘There was a short intermis- sion while the tables were being cleared followed _by’‘entertain- tment by the Brownies and mee with all Joining in ‘the

ig of Taps. Avery hearty vote. of thanks

"The Rivers School Is pro;

GASTLERAR OOURSE

DUFFER JOHN

LEGION

Golf’ Clinic at Twin

well. Not only ly are

ers acquiring p pa

niques, but they :

ing the rules of poll. Since we are now. out of the cow pasture stage, I think we should consider et followin; pulee as drawn up

hind the ball

t or the hole when a pla er is the

ball or

to all those fe had ‘prepared | mal and served the supper and to ie ‘school board for the use of

Ranger Donna ‘Popoff p. posed the toast'to the Guiders Brown "Mrs, M. Living- ston responding.

‘8. H. Johnson, Twin Riv- by Division Commissioner spoke of the dividing of the Columbia division owing to the: growth in the ‘movement ‘and. explained the many uses that the Friend- ship Pennies are used for.

She introduced the Castle-

er Mrs, S, Dewis who received the “Friendship Pennies from the Rangers, Guides and Brow- nies. They were presented in the form of a flag, map, and maple

Mrs. Johnson. also spoke of the coming Centennial events and urged the mothers to sup-

port their girls in all their un-

dertakings. Mrs. A .M. Rizzuto, |B; West Kootenay area commission- er and Ranger captain was in-

troduced and was the - guest mreaker for the evening, rs. uto spoke of the

West Reo Centennial Heri- | Mr: tage Camp which is to be held

gar-Robson district commission- Di

ACW Mombors Attend Meeting, Birthday Party

The regular bysiness Beet

day evening at the home of Mrs. J. F. Killough, with 2 members and ends 5 present.

ough, president, co ee the regular openin and business. At the close of the meeting a social evening was enjoyed when gifts were ex- changed with the proceeds of the gifts going to the Dorcas Bale, -

Thanks was extended to Miss Dawn Breeze for the beau- tifully decorated birthday cake she had donated. Refreshments were served by the : hostesses

Mrs. Killough, Miss Breeze, Mrs. R. C. Donnan and Mrs. N.

‘|ball should allow other players

‘lowing them to

ing a stro!

*-The layer who, has the |= honor should be allowed to pley before .the opponent oF fel competitor tees his ball,

* No player should play un- til the’ players -in ‘front are out of range.

* In the interest of all, play- ers should Play without d

* Players searching for a

coming up.to pass them; the’ should signal to the players fol- ass, and should not continue their ‘play until those players ‘have passed and are out of ‘range.

* Before leaving a bunker, a player. should carefully fill y all holes made by him him therein,

* Through the geen. a play- er should ensure that any turf \cut or displaced by him is re- placed at once and pressed down and that, after the players have holed out, any damage to the putting green made by the ball ort the player is carefully Te-

Mens Players should enslire that when dropping bags or the flag- stick, no damage is done to the putting. green, and that neither they nor their caddies damage the hole by standing close to the

at Camp Rory July 9 to 16 when

Churches.

14 hole or iin handling the flagstick.

‘be-| dence of and be entitled to pass

The flagstick should be proper- ly replaced in the hole before -]the players leave the putting green,

* When the play of a hole as been rin tele players should immediately leave ’ the putting green,

In the absence. of. epecial rules, singles, threunomes or foursomes should” have prece-

Saturday March 4.

8 P.M.

any other kind of match, A single ex has no standing, and should Bai way to a match ‘of

BINGO

LEGION HALL |

Anderson Book Shop ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE

Garden Books of all descriptions See these in our window display.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ST. RITA’S HALL FRONT ST.

TONIGHT

COLLEGE GAMPUS

that David got a first and Jack # second, — both in the parallel ars, :

+ 8 ewe

anni Quaia and Ted Arch- ambault match brains in the

ent cheering squad” picked from

those most proficient in the

“deafand-dumb” alphabet

“Ted” is simpler to spell on one’s

fingers — but “Vanni” has a

neater rhythm. rere)

ie atin he al ereed a iechat eee ee “Open House”. will be held

at KJSS on the afternoon: cof March 6 “30-8 30).

¥ |end ‘to’

The Student Executive Coun- cil (SEC)' of Selkirk has devised a committee which will put an the crime that must be running rampant through the College. I say “must” for just one reason,

Why

4 ru Mr. Grant pbs a complicated

ganization’ is

Committee Will Put End to College Crime

of seven members of the student body, appointed by the SEC and one faculty member. ie:DC seems to have au- thority ‘unlimited, They: are able to interpret the laws of the stu-| fj; dent. constitution as they see fit and accuse and charge with a violation any. student whose con- duct does not run according to the committee member's inter- pretation. ‘The actual line inthe DC handbook reads —'“... to in- vestigate any behavior deemed | p15) for a Selkirk Col- lege student...” The ° ling

le e inlght rea read more realistically ‘like “to in-

called—is ‘out 0 fget'em. Th consists

i any Selkirk College

and friends are ed to visit the é classes in session, Detailed Newsletters ‘have been sent home, and our percetary, Miss McLeod, stands ready to answer all phone

Just What ls Your Newspaper

This question has many

Scouting Activities in the CASTLEGAR DISTRICT

By Steve Hindmarsh

student who has interpreted a De member's interpretation in- correctly. Any student who is accused by one of these gallant crime- ters will find himeelt sub- pened brought’ to a public earing, and judged by the DC. Committee members are not the only ones Sable to make charges, If the average student can. compile “enough » evidence against ‘one’'of ‘his: fellows, he iy turn Sine in.and have ‘him| tried. As of yet, no rewards have been posted but the DC most surely will think of this if their own’ means of apprehen- sion fail. « fs Watch it students! Your best

the student lounge and you may be in court ‘before you can wipe the last crumb off your chin. Play your radio too Toud- ly in the lounge and before your feet can pick up the beat of the music, you, will be marching down -to the Discipline Commit- tee room for interrogation. Soon, thanks to the efforts of this: courageous committee, Selkirk College will once again

Following Boy Scout week rededication ceremony report- ed last week, Thrums held their father and son banquet on Feb. 18, and South Slocan their an-

churches. During the Anglican Church service a. presentation ceremony by district commis- sioner A. Calderbank of Senior, Religion and’ Life: Badges - to

nual Cub’ and pa Fe Feb. 21. Uniforms were worn

answers. Hereare a few:

of the Scout and Guides on Feb. 22'to honor the birthday of Lord Baden-Powell. One hundred and nd ithirty, ty people

IT’S A PUBLIC SERVICE It serves this Sonim untty with news, uae and

the

and son baneatio a Wednesday evening.

The week closed with youth services in most of the district

Ranger Pauline _ Fowler and Guides Debby Laidler and Carol Marcellus was held.

Throughout the week win- dow displays in three local stor- es created much interest, Our

| thanks are given to Mr. and Mrs.

J. poder, cate gae Sporting Goods and Mr. Cc.

Knut son, ne te Dee Tt: for the use of their store windows.

motes projects which it believes will make this

be a safe place for: decent, law- abiding students to walk in peace. it gives a person ‘a warm, wonderful, feeling to know that someone doing some-

ak

Se PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ROSSLAND - TRAIL ELECTORAL DISTRICT

‘PUBLIC NOTICE

LOAD: RESTRICTIONS _

ther notice, all Provincial Roads in the Rossland- Trail Electoral District are limited to ‘Legal High- way Loading” as described in “Regulations eae suant to the Motor Vehicle Act, Section’ 199”,

to further restrictions as they may be applied to each road.

All overload permits of any nature are invalid for the duration of this restriction. Violators of the regulations and restrictions will be

-R. E, McKeown, District Superintendent

for: Minister of Highways

Dated February 27, 1967° at Rossland, B.C._

thing about all the crime an Set:

cany

Ettective 12.01 AM. March 3, 1967, and until fur-

MODERN EQUIPMENT: ‘and ficllities can ‘be found at SHSS, as visitors will be able to see for themselves dur-

ing “Open House” on the e above is teacher Frank ’-Bon

the latest: model: metal-lathe in the metal work SHSS — Castlegar News Photo

vening of March 9. Pictured|' daroff and a. pupil operating shop of

1

‘Thirty Members” : Attend Senior Citizens Meeting —

The Castlegar and. District Senior Citizens held their regu- lar meeting Friday. evening; in the Legion Hall with 30 mem- bers anda visitor, Mrs.:J, Evans of Brandon, Man, present.

In the absence of Dr. Wright Mrs.. A, Thorp accompanied on the plane it the singing of the opel

AS thankyou: note. ‘to. the members was received from the, late | Mrs. Hrooskin’s daughters - for: all' the beautiful cards ‘and flowers that- had been’ sent to their mother while she was in hospital, and for the full atten- ‘dance of! the mombers at her ; funeral.

The members. decided’ to

: i MODERN LIBRARY pictured above could well te classi- fied asthe /pride of Twin Rivers School. Librarian Mrs. J.B. Mackereth said it is quickly’ becoming the’ heart of the school. Twin Rivers School will.be holding ‘its ‘Open House” during; next, week's Education Week’activities. .:

we soc

keg full sofection. of

SAVAGE SHOES

stor children +

Maagocks Shoe Store

Sore:

‘UPTO 20% ON

‘YOUR INCOME FAX

‘for details.) .'>/

¢ ae Anderson °

= Phone. 865-7633 : The. Mutual Life Of Canada.

senda donation to: the Arthri- tic’: Fund in memory: of Mrs, Hrooskin. D. Dorman was :wel- comed back after boing away and an invitation was recelved from: the. Soroptimist Club ‘in- viting the members'to’a show and tea, The members were giv- en the choice of two films,

outstanding ‘bills .were ordered paid and sym pany and

Castlegar-Kinnaird ..

‘ss Safety Council |°""

get-well cards have, een. sent

E. Bailey reported on sever- al visits he ‘has. made’ and also

Must Not Fill Gas Tank With Car Engine Running

Fire

No. 8: 21 states that no operator or attendant shall d deliver inflam- mable liquid to any motor vehi- cle or motor boat while the en- ‘gine of the vehicle is running, : In other words =when we ‘drive the family car up to the ‘gas pumps to perme the law re- quires us to shut off ey engine -before the tank may be filled. we forget, the service station a

tendant, ira the cat by law. to request le car engine bi switched off. en

Gasoline is. a highly flam- mable and explosive Hauid, the fumes ‘are ‘heavier and will acumulate a the ground in the area of the! gaso- line tank'filler pipe.” Therefore, it. is: extreme~ negligence “'to smoke or have open flames near erson' filling-a"gas tank.

der citi-

raffic, tips: ‘for. zens: ee Don't bata 3

“INCOME. TAX ee ¢¢ PROBLEMS 22

become a statistic for the third time! We are a statistic when we are born, when we marry and

reported that the Rotarians are waiting government sanction for the Senior’ Citizen’s Home in Castle ar. ‘The ‘branches “are all re- quested to have the name of their delegates’ to the annual convention soon. Mr. .

when we die; Avail. being class- ed as a -"Kille by taking the following precau- tions: +

1. If possible cross streets at intersections that have traffic lights. :

2 Always look both ways ‘before stepping off the curb. You can stop but an automobile takes 30 to 40 feet to‘stop.

3. Yes, you have the RIGHT OF. -WAY. but batter to yield

the morgue, 4, At night sear white. Car-

ry_a white or a cane

tipped -with retlectorised tape. usk is “the :: most

| iement on

than be taken to the hospital or &

cil executive’ for the third term.

Sranch : will be celebrating its 10th birthday. this year. Senior Citizens began in 1957.-in Castlegar.

~’ Entertainment was provided by Mr. and Mrs: J.'F, Killou:

ing ‘of duets, choruses and sol- os. She also Played some piano selection.

tne for pedestrians, 5.;Plan to arrive home be-

year dozens of elder cftizens die because oné of them. Was broken.

e the-sun- sets Simple basic’ ‘Tales; but each ; rary?

. | The’ annual: general ‘ meet- ing: of -the* Pul

sucessful year, with an increase in both juvenile and ‘adult mem- bership, was noted. The

_ Centennial Memo

Don't’ miss any’ Credits ‘or’ Refunds CONTACT Mrs. LM. Toogood 301 Silverwood Cresc. Woodland Park, K. 865-7985

The “British. Columbian. in /1865 reported +a “brisk trade be- tween New. Westminster and |t, Pudget Sound ports.In one week

Dt the Diana brought 200 hele om the same port and from Whidby the ‘Eliza

Island Anderson 600 sheep.

kirk College —

EDU

SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 — CASTLEGAR —

CATION WEEK

‘OPEN HOUSE”

BANQUET FACILITIES

Hi-Lite Restaurant “SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOOD” Phone. ‘365-6741 for Take-Out Orders j Open 6 a.m. to 12 ‘Midnight’ Daily

Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays Air’ Conditioned for Cool ‘Comfort. °°

FOR SMALL: GROUPS

the Alexandra brought 79 oxen | the ‘and three horses from O)

has increase bookstore and are anteipa ting ‘the*!moving © this einer ‘the new, Centennial

e Report of the: Stecring Com: mittee’ on.a. District. Municipali- ty for Kinnaird-Castlegar. Area: ibs ‘Beanies added: to.the books in

The Statistical Report’ was given, as follow: Book ‘Total: adult 2,351; | ers juvenile, 2,178; reference books, 395; backs, 547; “total

: adults, 184; 703; fo ul

otal lation:: adult, 6,111; jue 34; : total, 13,245. ol Onis

week

visit ty the members of the Le;

islature ' to’ view.

newt offshore Grilling ri ig al rT

perienced in its construction and the methods that the: to overcome these:

I towers about: 135 fect from the le piano for the ‘a botto:

large as a footbail ‘field. The

submersible, which: means’ that it can ait on ‘the bottom of. the | farel

Bar‘ Public Lib- ‘was held Feb, °21”'and’a| million’ and‘ it :is’a trib this ‘company that it‘is icapab! of constructing such'é an immonse| “Ch structure. han

been = ie of the Premier. and minister. of

estimates: of: the. various minist- | durin week.

these estiniates. from:

Mrs.| a committee of the whole house where it receives a clause: by clause ‘study’ and then ‘receives ‘Mrs. | its final reading. Upon receiving Royal Ass the

Don Brothers Reports...

ago I arranged’ a

the aE lc c

‘About 20 of the MLAs at-

had used ulties,

tom . of the: pontoons ‘is: as

e rig is known asa semi-

e rig ‘stability’ oad th

in the ‘water: allowing

-During’ ‘the ‘week ‘we have discussing. the: -estima’

uss the | th

g.the ‘We! :/are:! ‘dlpeussing

‘discuss. proposed Je; te Je gishation. ed Lege

Doane re tes visita made’ to «sick, and-‘shut-

ted to to the sige Committe on Mining and

Slocan riding are also members of this committee,

-UCW Executive Plans March. - - Coffea } Party.

stlegar ‘UCW. executive

hela ee monthly. meeting re-

cently at the home! ofp resident

‘Mrs. P. Travis

x 1 members| present,

d-Cirele sported % 27

ins and 25 cards . sent out. ‘They have ‘also: made‘ plans. to enter- tain: Sei

of Robson: for le chureh ant: ersary ‘dinner. This enable the Castlegar, members to‘e! the: dinner with ‘their f

vis and Mrs, J. Sherb!

: Weatherby Rifles Left & Right Hand Action

SMITH AND WESSEN BROWNING AND’ RUGER - |

SCOPES IN STOCK

Leupold — Red Field — Weiver AND. MOUNTS Scopes installed by. professional Gunsmith

Norm's Sport Shop

300 Baker St. NELSON, B.C. Ph. 352-2015 ‘Open Mondays from 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.

Cachiease CREDIT UNION Miss M. D- A. Reith, Mgr. George Terhune, Ast-Mgz. Phone 365-7232

Serving the Cr

3 of the Ke

e bill is then referred to

ent by

seilaw.

plese of le le; id “The

which deals: basi in Gerbera tt mines er

, the ny ie Fetet becom-

troducing \a-major ja this year call- es ena aons Act Ack

ee CALL

FINAL |. -

WINTER

open | it mines;

is a complete rewrite of the former - ‘Me! lerous Mines Act.” The’ reason ‘that we

a better place in which ‘to live.

CLEARANCE

MEN'S PILE LINED SCHUSS

SKI. AcKeTs

ED NYLON “SHELL. Reg: $13.95: -

Stanley Humphries Secondary School — Haeaie March 9, at 7:30 p.m.

Kinnaird Junior Secondary | Schoo! Monday; March 6, 1:30°- 4:30 Pp: m.

Blueberry Creek School — Monday, March 6, 1:30 = 3:00 p.m. : * ‘ : i ‘ Woodland Park School — ie : D aw . - - Tuesday, Mar. 7; 9:30 -.11:30 a.m. ~ Twin Rivers School — Monday, "March 6, 1:00 - - 3:00:p.m. ;

IT'S A MANUFACTURING PLANT It converts ink, paper, metal, and power into a finished year round, to heads of families,

IT’S A BUSINESS It enjoys full status as both a wholesaler (of news- papers) and a retailer. It plays its full part in the commercial life of the comm '

IT'SA SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT it tries to’ give information and guidance both theneh its columns and personally through its staff. Its classified section is the local market place. It is the 20th century town crier and com- munity counsellor.

IT’S A 100 % HOME! INSTITUTION It serves this district first, last and always. Its weekly payroll pet almost entirely in’ the area. Its taxes help: support ‘local ,schools’ and local government. It buys all and services locally.

IT’S THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Its printed reports, comment and pictures mir- ror this community in such a way that.we may understand both its problems and its opportuni- ties. It is a vital factor in the operation both of free, responsible government and in the life of free, democratic individuals.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

its and quarries: w! ich are not metalliferous ¢

recommended ' that it

CCR ec FORD AIRLINE. Be A}: a a ye ae _ RESERVATIONS | Wednesday, March 8, 7: 30 pan, : : : : a apes Hee e :

QUILTED NYLON: SHELL. Reg $11.95 -

‘Ladies’ SKI "JACKETS |

‘PRINTED AND SOLID COLORS UP.TO 3 OFF.

Children’ s SKI JACKETS ©

ORLON PILE AND QUILTED NYLON .......... UP TO 4 OFF :

“LINOS — SASH AND. DOOR ALL TYPES OF-LUMBER | ELK CEMENT — PLYWOOD

All Sizes of Glass Cut to Order Storm and Screen Windows Made to Order oe

Tarrys School —

Monday, March 6,7: 00 - -8: 230 p pm

Robson School —

Fem nde

3 MEXICO - HAWAIIAN.

AND. EUROPEAN TOURS ARRANGED! :

Pass Creek School ee Thursday, March 9, 7 :00 - 2: 30. p.m.

Ootischenia School — ... ‘Thursday, March 9,1 :30 - Bs :00 p.m.

; Kinnaird Elementary School — Thursday, March'9, 9:30 --1 | :00 a a.m.

Valley Vista School: _—. ‘Wednesday, March 8, 9:30 - 1 1 00 a a.m.

Be Sure to Attend — Displays Will be Set Up:

“Regency Rose” fine china — only 89¢ (suggested retail price) with each Tgallan gasoline purchase.’ Many: other lovely

Rose” items also availabl for your service, Charge them on your Chevron Tnternational Credit Card,

CROSSROADS SERVICE LTD. CORNER COLUMBIA AND MAPLE ST. CASTLEGAR, B.C.

‘THIS. WEEK’S ‘SPECIAL

9X9 LINO. FLOOR TILES °. 5, colors — Regular 14c Each : Per Tile Only 10c ‘

The Chevron’ ABOVE ALL means service

ALL WINTER OUTERWEAR’ MUST GO.

é BE THRIFTY AND‘GET YOUR - HEAVY CLOTHING AT THESE LOW-LOW PRICES .

ROBINSON STORES

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

CASTLEGAR AGENT. FOR | THE WESTERN HOTEL 3 CHAIN

WEST'S DEPT. STORE... Phone 365-7542

LA COCTRRH

“We Take Better Care of Your Building Needs” 636 COLUMBIA AVENUE — PHONE 365-5155

Open .6 a.m. to 11 p.m. f t Seine % . z -.WGhavrse, Chevron Deng rege T MBs :