CASTLEGAR NEWS,: Thursday, March 20, 1958 Published Every Thursday At Castlegar, B.C, L. Vv. CAMPBELL Publisher Member: Canadian Weekly Castlegar News “THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS" Member: BC. Weekly Newspapers ing Bureau Newspapers Assn. Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year — 25¢ month by carrier Authorized os second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa TIMELESS A WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM THE CASTLEGAR MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Misa F. Clemo TOPICS ? ‘Old Car Gavafeato- To Start At Fernie victoria — The Board, of Di- men Clubs in the province. Information and application , [attended by 8900, Guest speaker, ‘will be Bruce}: well Known « writer forms. are by writing to Mr. Appelbe, 3620 Mathers Ave, West Vancouver, or fhe BS. Fectors of the ‘B.C, C arhia- went Victoria, it c. this week r & change in plans for the B.C, Centennial Vintage Car Run, The cavalcade of old gas-bug- gles will start from Fernie, Fri- day, May 16th, not as previously announced from Victoria, ‘Frank Appelbe, organizer of the Vintage Car Run, says he ners, many of whom wish to go has received more than’ 100 en- .quiries already from old-car ow- all the way from Fernie to Van- couver and then to Victoria. American vintage car owners as well as Canadians from other provinces are also expected to join the cavalcade. in the hands of driv- patrol has a stretch of highway ers who delighted in racing the in the desert that was used as} police cars. a speedway by Nevada bound One day the highway patrol tourists. It was reported that a] decided to do something about large percentage of the arrests were made for speeds in excess of ninety miles an hour. The officers of the law were becom- ing disheartened with having to risk their lives in a mile upon mile chase, afier high powered the situation, They took a stand- ard patrol car and put a highly ‘souped up’ moter in the place of the standard motor. You can imagine the surprise of the next motorist that laughed at the patrol car as he tried to outrun the high-powered police car. In- stead of outrunning him, the patrot car, with a speed up to one hundred and forty: miles an hr,, easily pulled in front of the motorist forcing him to the side of the road. The thing that transformed the police car from an ordinary to a high-p car was its new motor, St. Paul said-in Philippians 4:13 ‘I can do al Ithings through Christ t th — MO COMINCO PENSIONERS FREE FERTILIZER Your choice of SO Ibs. of any one of the following Elephant Brand fertilizers will be distributed at Trail, which me’, Paul meant that to have the mind that was in and to have the spirit of Christ to rule in his life made him a better man, just as the car was made a better auto- mobile because of its changed motor. We are weak to resist the temptations of life and often Satan sneers at us as we travel along life’s highway. He sees us powerless to resist his overpow- ering subtle wicked ways which ‘seem to be intensified as he sees his days are shortening. A chang- ed heart and life empowered by the Holy Spirit can challenge Satan and overcome him and become the victor rather than the victim. from the Salvage Yard in Tadanac, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. each day from.Mareh 28th « to April 3rd inclusive (except Sunday) : Ammonium Phosphate 11-48-0 A sum Phosphate-Suloh 16-20-0 13-16-10 Complete Mixture Sulphate of Ammonia 21-0 -0 Trail who are h y obtain The 700-mile, six-day journey is being organized by Mr. Appel- be in co-operation with the B.C. Centennial Committee and Kins- and editor of t the Victorla Times, Lt. Governor and Mrs, Frank M. Ross will attend. The Lieu- tenant-Governor, Provincial Scout Patron, will present hon- ours and awards to leaders and officials, Scout Leaders To Meet In Vancouver Scout Leaders and Officials from all sections of British Col- umbia and the Yukon will gather in Vancouver on March 21st and 22nd for the Annual Meeting of ¥ ROOMS Confectionery 7 Special Chinese Dishes Open 8-a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. SETO CAFE the British Coi ia and Yukon Boy Scouts Association. The combined Meeting and Ofticial’s Conference will review 1957's Scouting expansion and deal with internal problems. Highlight of the gathering will be the Annual Banquet at 8:45 p.m. in the Hotel Vancouver, RADIO and APPLIANCE REPAIRS TV SALES e EHOME 3542: ee J , For Dependable Service | B&B ELECTRONICS Bob Brandson Lefter fo the Edifor Dear Mr. Editor: In the years 1950-51 and 32, it was my privilege to serve the people of Castlegar onthe Board of Commissioners. 1950 was the last year that a village Commission was com- posed of three men instead of the present five, each man, serv- ing a three year term instead of the present two years, q In 1951 a five man commis- sion was elected and a two year term of office adopted. The chairman was chosen by and from the five elected commis- sicners and in 1952 it was my honor to have been chosen to fill that post. Our council was composed of two smeltermen, one mill- worker and two men in- business, It seems strange to me,today that certain things that we took for granted at that time seem to be free fertilizer by giving their PENSION NUMBER ond NAME at the Distribution Centre. Up to 150 tbs. of limerock may be drawn at the Tadanac Salvage Yard at the same time as the fer- tilizer is being distributed. Bags will be supplied for your limerock. RICK’S . -V. Sales & Supplies Phone 7271 Everything In T.V. the now. For example edeh. member of our Board had the greatest respect for every other member of the Commission. It made our work easier and made for better { this eventuality and the Village will not suffer as a result, as there are other good contractors and building supply houses in the Village that could supply these needs with all the com- petitive elements that are re- uired. Should I be clected I will do my best to work in harmony with those you have seen fit to elect before me, and use my knowledge of municipal affairs, construction and business ad- ministration to the best advan- tage for the people of Castlegar, regardless of their occupation or affiliation, Thank you for your valued Public Meeting |E 7:30 P.M, = space. N. T. Oglow. | HEAR Legion Hall — Castlegar FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1958 H. W. HERRIDGE C.C.F. CANDIDATE FOR KOOTENAY-WEST BRING A FRIEND ~ You can do so much | with the help of a “THE EXERCISE WILL =) ‘YoU GooD AANEIO ey te TnL, | THE 3 R's OF ARTHRITIS | Over 50 delegates from all, parts of B.C. discussed “The ‘Three R’s of Arthritis” at the pro- vincial annual meeting of the Canadi thritis and ism Society, held in Vancouver, March 9-11,. 7 Mr. A. F. McAlpine, Vancou- ver was elected president of the provincial Board of Directors at! the business meeting, March 10. first topic, Using slides to illus- trate his remarks, he told the audience about some of the many had not found a job, and only 9 were unable to work. Dr. J. P, Goftcn spoke on the final aspect of CARS program, research, The research director of CARS reviewed past work in the rheumatic diseases and stated that medical scientists are now cure for this disease will depend on better understanding of the cause. “It’s like a car’, he said, “unless you know what’s wrong, you can’t fix it. There is no use putting in a new battery if the spark plugs are out of order.” Dr. Gofton reminded the itis. He tissue that the aim of was needed to repudiate miscon- ceptions about arthritis and steer people away from quack cures, When introducing his talk on Rehabilitation, Dr. Harold S. Ro- binson, CARS medical director, defined the word, saying that it the rather than joints themselves in an effort to find the cause of rheumatoid arthritis, the greatest crippler in the rheumatic dis- ease group. For this, they use three methods of study: the elec- tronic microscope, a fluorescent dye technique and serology. research was neither cause nor cure, but prevention. Vancouver — An 82 year- old bridegroom and his 72 year- old bride will be among the Colin Fraser Going On Pioneers ‘House Party’ GAS I LEGAR: INEW2, ' snnauy, symani ayy ead mechanic, who will be making of Vancouver, former CPR master his fourth visit overseas as a tour more than 70 of the Canadian Pacific Pioneers over- seas “house party” who will leave here on March 27, bound for a holiday in the U, K. and the continent.’ The party will pick up members across Canada and sail ffom Montral on April 1 aboard the Empress of Britain. The party will be under the charge of Archie Sturrock, 75, John Fowler, car inspector at the CPR station in Vancouver for more than 30 years, will be mar- ried to Mrs, Lena Simons in a private ceremony here March 15. They'll spend their honeymoon in Cannock, Staffordshire, England, where they attended the same school, The party included: From Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Courtenay, Mrs B J. House, J. Mose, Fred Stern, Mr. and Mrs, William Sheppard, Mrs. Donald Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sturrock, Mr, and Mrs. John Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King. Other B.C; residents taking the tour are: Mr. and Mrs, E. Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ho- ward, of Victoria; C. W. Fraser, Castlegar; Mrs. C. S. Ireland, Vernon; Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Lea, Horace Morgan, Nelson; Mrs. J. McKay, Mrs, Esther Biggs, New Westminster; Mr. and Mrs.. Walter on Naramata, “MARCH: 31st. When you ask for atthe B of M a loan you do not ask a FAVOUR WHEN the housewife calls at the grocery store and orders a supply of provisions, she is not asking a favour , . . she is buying zoods for which she will pay cash . . . purely a matter of business. So with your bank. It is a business proposition just as much us the Brocery store, The grocer deals in groceries . . . the banker deals in credit. And, as meant the restoration of a patient He said that discovering a te maximum function within the the making of loans is the principal way by which his bank derives its revenue, he is as anxious to sell his credit as the grocer is to sell During Mondays delegates looked back on CARS achievements, in 1957 and pooled ideas for 1958. In the evening, delegates, and members of the general publlic (200 in all) at- tended the annual open meeting at the TB Auditorium. Speaking to this meeting was Dr. Peter Lehmann, president of the B.C. division of the Canadian Medical Assoc. who congrat- ‘ulated CARS: on sts “record of of his He explained that this does not nec- essarily mean getting the patient back into a job, but that in many eases this is possible. He referred to a two year follow-up study re- cently conducted by the Society. Out of 41 mame urthritics, only five were able to work at the time of their admission to the CARS Medical Centre. Two years later, 22 were engaged in full- time employment, 8 in part-time work, 2 were capable of work but his groceries. And, like the grocer, the banker naturally wants ta know that he is going to be paid for his yoods...that his loans will be met when they fall due. That, too, is only good business. AN 102 w1U0e YOUR CHOICE: LiseraLS— ‘TIGHT MONEY CONSERVATIVES — {§JNEMPLOYMENT ccr.— STATE SOCIALISM When you have éccasion to ask for a loan, look at it this way. Come to the Bank, not feeling that you have to ask a favour, but to offer the manager a sound business proposition which will be of profit to you and to his institution. Bank or MonrreEAL Canadas First Bank SOCIAL CREDIT- PERSONAL 8 wai: te- ve: growth”. -He-credited:the service to the community. THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING Supplies ELECTROHOME The foliowing is a Partial st of the accomplishments “of "We enjoy many naw comforts, thanks bylaw dray of the’ Society: to the fact to.cor-* SARS had been built on 40. @ Personal Loan” io amd foundations and had never : sai E . ‘aude false promises that it would have been unable to keep. ki ! eae The public meeting also tea- I Fleetwood T. our Board of Commissioners during my thre: years of service with them: COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED cL AN ATTEMPT. WAS MADE AT THE LAST VILLAGE MEETING BY MR. JOHN LOADER TO HAVE OUR LAYING OF TELEVISION CABLE THE MOVEMENT THAT GETS THINGS DONE ' IN KOOTENAY-WEST ALMAGK, Harry Castlegar Branch: c. T. ONIONS, Manager Getting a new furnace... new home furnishings . .. a new car, or refrigerator ++» payment of educational fees . .. these are among the many worthwhile objectives you can reach more easily with a Personal Loan. For details, see our nearest branch ~ we have more than 775 to serve you. Streets Practically ‘all the blacktop- ped streets in Castlegar today, with the exception of fifth ave, were paved during that time, Fire Engine Our new fire engine, which is still our first line fire fight- pe unit was bought and paid for. tured a program on “The Three WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF R's of Tee = Bere ueeioes FRIED CHICKEN SERVED tine SINCE 12897 Sund 2 - 8 p.m. CASTLEGAR HOTEL cE Robinson, Meicrane reeled THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ! ME Siscctor of CARS, spoke on the 4. E. Norris, Manager ea : “NOW NEW FAST "Doyliner" service: Castlegar Branch, Garbage Truck A new garbage truck which has only recently been replaced, was bought and paid for, Ball Park’ 1 Our present ball park con- sisting of nineteen lots was bought and paid for. Water System A water distribution system that covers approximately 3% of the total area of the Village was installed together with a pump- ing system’ that serves the entire water system today and will likely continue to work effici- ently for many years ‘to come. This was done with bylaw funds pee eS a ea : a Sean we CURTAILED Sthouch d. 4 This attempt, re} the obvious answer to would ii any query as to the merits of the reception of the respective services. In any event, h and we urge you, before making the ive pi Suced any contract or hook-up, to TRANS VIDEO SERVICES LTD. with very little if any inerease in the water rates, Streets and Alleys Most of the streets and alleys south of Elm Street were built where no streets existed, All, this with a budget of about 50% of what it is igday, and your tax- Sunday Church Services ST. RITA’S CHURCH Rev. E. Brophy, P.P. Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 Benediction Friday at 7:00.p.m. Confessions Sat. 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. . ST. JOSEPH’S CHAPEL Rev. E. Brophy P.P. Masses 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Confessions Sat. 4-5 p.m. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE) Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worship,— 11 a.m. Evangelistic — p.m. Prayer and.Bible shud, Thurs, Everyone. Welcome. COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE) _ Sunday in the Wegion Hall 10:30 Sunday School 7:30 Family Service At 51 Columbia Ave. Wed., 7:20 Young People’s Hr, Fri., 8:00 Prayer & Bible Study, THE UNITED CHURCH Ist & 8rd Sundays at| llam. Sunday School 10 am. Kinnaird; Service of .Worship at 9:45 am. Sunday School: 11° Castlegar: Service of Worship at: 7:30 bm St Robson: ind Costlegar: 1 11:00" am. ° CHURCH- OF JESUS.CHRIST OF LATTER DAY. SAINTS Sundays: at 10:30 a.m. Twin’ Rivers Hall PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH KINNAIRD Minister’: W..-'T." McFerran Public Worship’-— 11 am. Church Schools meet in: base- ment same hour. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH ... SUNDAY, MARCH 23 Robson — 9:00.81 m. ‘and 7:30 p.m. Kinnaird. — 11:00 'a.m.- ‘Ts a0 Continination :| Province of B.C. Let's make it a eS was Propertionately , less. There was dignity’ in the Village Office and other muni- and admi: our town. ' From what ‘I have seen we still have the finest little town from the Yukon to the Mexi Enjoy new comfort in travel by sparkling new. “Dayliner’! Smooth and silent, built of steel. ~ this border, Let’s keep it that way or improve it if we can, There is one way ‘that we can't go wrong and that is by all pulling: together, smelter- workers, millworkers, profes- sional men and men in business, This is a preud year for the good year for Castlegar too. In the: event that you should see fit to elect’ me cs’ chairman "Jf the Board of Commissioners, | . the Compariy with which I am Associated will probably be de-/. Prived of* the” privilege ‘of doing | ever we are prepared to accept business with thé’ Village. “How-|. rail-diesel car .gives you the comfort of deep foam rubber seats, picture windows, indi- vidual air conditioning. Go “Dayliner” to Calgary with overnight connections to Edmonton - or through to Medicine Hat for direct con- nections with the Scenic Dome “ dian” to te NELSON RESTON CRANBROOK FERNIE CROWSNEST LETHBRIDGE LETHBRIGGE _slipm CALGARY 10:40 am 20pm MEDICINE HAT 10.20 am_- Cornecting Bus service betweon Trail- points. For full’ information . oa call Castlegar and Nelson wood ts cut which is processed into pulp of cur dissolving mill near Prince Rupert. At the Chemcell plont in Edmonton, Alberta, the pulp is combined with chemicels derived from natural gas, ond the cellulose is thus spun into synthetic fibres, such as acetate — which has become a houselc!d word in clothing for men,women and children. Other fibres produced from British Columbia forests include such wonderful new fibres as Arnel} and Fortisant. Carefree, beautiful fibres thot ore bringing o whole new way of life to Canadians everywhere. Look closely at the fabric in the garment you are wearing. Those threads that run up and down are the “warp”. The threads thot go acress are the “woof". . book closely again. Because it is entirely possible that some of the clothes you are wearing are waven of wood. Entirely possible, yes. Because, in the only integrated operation of its kind in the world, Columbia Cellulose and its affilicted companies make it possible. fo turn forests into fabrics. From the forests of British Columbio, around Terrace and the Nass ond Skeeno Rivers, Fibres of the future — brought to you from the forests of British Columbia by LOSE .PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. tReg'd, Con, Trademork eta eewcell - ANY, LI $ £9 M i CANADIAN CHEMICAL & CELLULOSE COMPANY, LTD.