8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 20, 1958 Small Turnout Noted At ‘District Hospital Meeting “and George Rilkoff, Robson were Annual meeting to take out membership, it may be done at any time, and if attended to well ahead of the 60 day limit, will ensure a vote next year. Representing the Village of Castleger on the Board is A. E. Norris, and Kinnaird represen- tative is Guy Guido, while the Government appointee is W. F. Shkwarok. The Mrs, C, Saunders, Castlegar elected Hospital Society Diree- ‘tors at last night’s annual meet- ing held in St. Alban's Parish Rall. Both will serve three years ,on the Board, and both were elected by ballot. Mrs, Saunders, whose term -as director Had ‘expired this sum of $139,562 from the B.C. the board, that within a very Hospital Service. short time we will be The Nursing Superintendent,| for funds to build the second Mrs, M. Higgens, has been ap-| floor.’ pointed and is working with Mr. Bainbridge in checking equip- The Administrator’s office has been moved from the old location on Pine Street, and is now sct up in the storage area of the hospital. All equipment is expected to be in hand by the middle of March. | An opening date for some time in April is anticipated and it then would be necessary to wait a few days, or a week or two, (Probably before patients are J PORK SHOULDER CHOPS, tb. .... 55¢ PORK LIVER, 1b. a 25 BEEF POT ROASTS, blade or caer ne, Ib. SHORT RI PRIME RIB ROLLED ROASTS, GROUND BEEF, 3 | sygar, has been on the Board of irectors from the inauguration “fof the Society 14 years ago, and Nauring this time has filled the position of treasurer. Mr. Rilkoff is also a former member, having resigned last spring for business reasons and are W, J. Banigan, = Sherbiko, Mrs, C. Saunders, M. E. Moran, G. Reith and G. Rilkoff, Mrs. H. Johnson and Mr. G. Fowler were appointed scrutin- ecrs in charge of the balloting. Mr. Norris, Board Chairman as last minute details would still have to be attended to. ment as it comes in, said Mr, 6” & 9” UPPERS Norris, Leather, Cork or Panco Frozen Food Lockers For Rent BUTTER, Ist. grade, Ib. 68e CHEEZIP, 16 ox. jor 69c PEANUT BUTTER, Squirrel, 16 or 9c Mr. Norris said humorously, perhaps the Maternity wing might be completed in time for Castlegar to have its own ‘Cen- tennial Baby’ for the coming SPAM or SPORK, 2 tins .. Soles cORNi creant style, Aylmer, has since acted on the Hospi- ‘tal Management Board, Nominees were introduced gave an and compre- hensive report on the activities of the Society and the progress Priced From MARSHMALLOWS, 16 oz, pkg. 2 FROZEN PEACHES, pkg The Society was very pleas- SALMON FILLETS, froze cr per Ib, ed wit hthe wholehearted re- aR “PORK ROASTS, Montreal Shoulders | B.C. ccueeneial Committee, Archive Vietorta, B.C. Jan. 1/58 . ee ST Published Every Thursday ‘at GAR NEWS Hane Crossroads of the Kootenays” ok “11, No. 9 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Thursday; February 27,'1958 &c PER COPY Joseph Logelin of Kinnaird,' was appointed Clerk for the Village of Castlegar at a special Council meeting Tuesday night. Mr. Logelin will start work on March 1, and his appointment will be termed probationary for ilu six month period. A resident Joe. Logelin Appointed ~ Castlegar Village Clerk fee of $1800, the ‘letter sald, and would provide ‘the Counci! with facts on what could be accom- plished with the funds on hand, It is pointed out there is slightly over $32,000 lott of the Water Works bylaw money ‘for con- struction of the tank and com- Committee Chairmen Named At Ghamber Meeling Last Week Committee chairmen were announced at last week’s mect- ing of the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce, by pre- sident C. T. Onions: R. A, D. West chairs the Airport Committee, Bob Mad- docks, Business and Industry; A. E. Norris, Hospital; D. Brockes, Roads and Bridges; J. Lamont, . | tracle Crews are pusyorepairing the! Trail-Castlegar Highway and the! Canadian Pacific Rail line to Trail after heavy rain washed ou: two sections of the highway and between’ Kinnaird and! Blueberry, The washouts occur- ed in the wee hours of suse Heavy Rain Takes Out Highway | ‘And CBR Track tianson of Kinnaird broke her wrist when she fell. into the washedout section of the road. ‘All three are reported to be re- covering nicely. The day shift Tuesday morn- ing couldn't get through to work at the CM & S. Co and had to $8.95 to $25.95 by M. E. Moran, Chairman of the|of the hospital, saying ‘Since LETTUCE, crisp, Ib. ..... yeorning. ‘yeturn home. ‘The afternoon shift Nominating Committee, who al- so; outlind the composition of the Board of Directors, saying itjconsists of nine directors, once off whom is appointed by the Village of Kinnaird, one by the Village of Castlegar, and one Gévernment appointee, while the remaining six on the Board are elécted Society members, » Regulations state no Hospi- ta] employees, or Doctors work- “ing at the hospital may be elect- ed as Directors. Hospital em- Jloyees cannot join the Honey itself and new ust last years’ moeting we have seen concrete results of the years of work and frustration.” The con- tract for of the sponse of District organizations in contributing equipment and funds to the hospital. Thanks to the Centennial hospital had been signed in May he said, and work had commenc- ed in June. Mr, Norris said the board was very fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Bainbridge as Hospital Administrator, as he was quite sure no member of the Society or the Trustees could have dealt with the tre- mendouse amount of work, the ing of and have paid their dues 60 ‘ays previous io the Annual meeting in order to vote. - During last night's meeting eleven new members were wel- comd to the Hospital Society. These new members will have a many things to be looked after in setting up such an institution as a hospital. He also advised at this time the Federal Government grants so far were about 50 per cent of the total to come, and amounted Cc "S help on landscaping, the hospital win- dows will not look out on a wild- erness, as lawns and shrubs will be planted about the grounds. In_ concluding Mr. Norris said ‘the Board looks forward with enthusiasm to the opening day, and it is my personal opinion, not necessarily that of vw HYDRO wy: DAYTON ve «=GREB MADDOCKS The Students of Stanley ft Present Their: : Humphries High School 08 MARGARINE, $o-Fresh, 2 los? 49 SRANGE & GRAPEFRUIT IUICE bag 89¢ 48 0: EGGS, “grade A med. doz. 25 Ib. PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunt Jomima, Butter Milk, 3¥2 Ib. bag 59c POTATOES, 10 tb. -bag 39¢ SPRING DRESSES Cottons, Silks and New Blends Misses sizes 12 to 20 — Ladies sizes 20% to 24Y2 $6.50 to $14.95 ‘ SKIRTS i. New Spring Woolens — Sizes 12 to 20 $6.95 to $12.95 BLOUSES Spring Materials and New Styles Sizes 12 to 20 $1.98 to $5.95 ‘ GOLD CORDS RECEIVED ‘Gold Cords were presented: lost week to guides in ‘Castlegar and Kinnaird with District Commissioner, * Mrs, H. Hyson: making the presentations. In the top picture’ with "Mrs. Hyson, Mrs. Fox ‘and Mrs. Mac-’ Pherson are. Rita Cummings, "Judy “Whittaker ‘and - Lennie Morey of Castlegar and pictured below ‘with their Gold Cords are ¥vonne Mitchell Bae Betty + Campbell of Kinnaird. ‘ vote at the next It is|to $21,000, while mot necessary to wait until the|the district had received the te \ Parties ARE MORE FUN WHEN YoU we Pictures| SEE US FOR THE KODAK CAMERA AND FILM YOU'LL NEED Cacti “g Ph Head -PETTITT PHOTOS FOR ALL YOUR..... Dental Health Needs SHOP AT. THE FABRICS by the yard a new shipment of Cottons and Nylons just come in DRIP DRY COTTONS — POLISHED COTTONS GOLD PRINTED COTTONS $1.00 and $1.20 Yard NYLON by the yard PLAIN TAFFETA — PRINTED NYLON $1.40 - $1.50 - $1.55 yard Annual Band Concert N. Fishwick, conductor THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:00 p.m. Adults 50c Children 25¢ CLOTHING FOR Little People Children’s Short Sleeve T-SHIRTS Cleaning TIME IS HERE! COTTON DUST MOPS ~ $1.99 - $2.59 - $2.89 - $4.79 attractive designs and shades to choose from — sizes 1 - 6 yrs. AT $1.00 NYLON DUST MOPS of 16% Solve your CEILING PROBLEM... A man-and-wite team can ceiling an aver age room in 2 to 3 how! Gold-retiet squares on wor patrw asily~ handled 4 ft, x 4 ft. pressed wood, all-wood panels, 14-inch thick. ‘x 16". Hides joints and ail nylon Floor Master Mops with dynel centre — dusts & buffs in TERRY ROMPERS, plastic lined, _ colors, white, sky, yellow and aqua — size 6 mo. to 1% yrs. PRICED AT, pair $1.29 . DACRON ROMPERS colors yellow or sky blue — size 1-3 yrs. PRICED AT : i one dction PRICED AT - $3.99 FOUR WAY NYLON a ZIPPER. MGP . PRICED AT $3.95 BOY’S T-SHIRTS, with short sleeves NVEON WiGEDAR. MOP assorted colors —- sizes S.M. and L. ~ PRICE EACH CORN BROOMS 6 String $2.10 _ Heavy Duty $1.85 $1.49 GIRL’S:RAIN COATS. durable plastic Matching Hats in white, rose, turquoise and yellow SIZES 8 to 14 PRICED AT $3.95 SIZES 2 to 6 Yrs. PRICED AT $2.50 CLEARANCE GIRL’S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS assorted ‘styles and colors — sizes 8 - 14. Regular .. ++ $2,98 ‘TO CLEAR ..... $1.98 t SPECIAL PUSH BROOMS 14” at CHAN SPONGE MOPS . CHAN SPONGE MOP REFILL LAMB WOOL LIQUID WAX APPLICATOR, priced at .. $6.65. 18° at DEPT. STORE LTD: Phone 4911 of Kinnaird at the present time, Mr, Logelin’ will be asked by Council to move into ‘Castlegar and become .a Village Rate- payer at the end of the proba- tionary . poriod, Mr. Logelin, well- known in the area, is married, and. has two | children, During other business of the evening final reading and adop- tion was given to Fireworks and | Explosives - Bylaw No. 132, ‘for pletion of the’ system,-and Com- Tourist and Publicity; L. Ack- he sufficient. neve was justified. ‘SURVEY BX ENGINEERS sociated sale. of ete. . spae ‘No. 187, Sanitation. Bylaw, dealing with ke ani mails “in -the Village; ‘plumbing ‘regulations, sale and handling of well as third: reading for -Fire Prevention ‘and ° Control Bylaw No, 138, which has.been amend- ed, one. of the amended clauses deals with Fine trucks regpond- ing to calls outside the Village. This, will be permitted .at the idiscretion of ‘ire Chief, with aminimum charge of $200 a call i[ to be levied. °) Water | Works | Chairman, Maddocks Yeported ‘on .a_ letter "given oReas reading, as; - passed by Coundil, (continued. on page 4) at an earlier meeting this should Chairman Elmer Kraft ques- tioned whether the amount of the fec should come from by- law funds, wondering” if such, a Mr. Maddocks stited he felt the survey'to be ‘a necessity, and ‘introduced ‘a-motion to“have As- i -eorry out their proposal: The motion was No action’ was taken on a second proposal for sewrage sur- vey by the same firm, at a cost ney, A and Catering; Dr. G. Page, Finance and. N. Oglow, Civie Affairs. The Chamber. Council has decided, to meet the week pre- meeting for a trial period and the Chamber meeting night hos been changed to the 2. Wednes- day of each month at 6:15 p.m. “A letter was received from the Department of Conservation and Recreation’ requesting infor- mation on boat landing sites on ‘the Lower Arrow Lakes and this tem was turned over to the Ar- row’ Boat Club for answer. The Civic Affairs Commit- tee was asked to find out just what had happened to the plans = 2 Nominated or Election March 7 Z Biominations for Village Commiissioner ‘to an the “va- caney ‘caused ‘by. the’ resigna- tion of R. -W. “Cook slosed received from /En- for ‘the gineers the of Water Bylaw No, 113, . The letter -outlined their proposal te make a siuily and ‘system wns <3 is, now, report: | would iriclaite tes plans , compile a report, on the ,present|- "fox" the ‘storage ‘tank; cand. these}. ‘position, Those nominated yare G. H. Carr and David. Campbell. ‘The election willbe held -March 7. The sucdessful can- e vices wanla, ibe) ‘dane for a Village Commissioner of a new RCMP Barracks which had been scheduled: for Castle- gar, : Dr.'C. S. Fowler expressed goncern ‘over the lack of pro- jects by the chamber “and the ‘follow ‘through’ on others. He vious to the regular monthly js An RCMP Police car, with Constable J. K. Tattersall and Paul Walker of Castlegar in it, plunged into one oF the washouts and put both men in the hospital. ; a great extent. mentioned were : the Kelowna’s ferries for the lake. Mr, Gaglardi irging considera. tion of this road, Boards 9) Later in the day, Mrs. Chris-} A letter has (been. written to went. to work by way of Nelson i and Salmo. A one-way detour has now been constructed around the area fee Castlegar-Trail traffic. Work crews of the Canadian Pacific and the Highway Depart- ment are busy replucing tons of by Trail for, thes establishing of | earch washed away by the three an airport ‘at Coldmbia Gardens! gay heavy rain, which could effect this area to! ‘Other projects | Syringa Creck-Edgewood Rogd and the possibility of “securmmg one of - Sports Committee Met Here Sunday The + newly formed spuctz committee of the West Kootenay zone council of the Canadian Legion met in Castlegar aver tu: ft to hear a tallc by Ju Kimberley.on April 18-19... A delegation of the Cham ber .will join members of the Trail and Nelson Chambers to mect with the Hon. Geo. Hees to discuss the. CPR Passenger especially mentioned the drive Service te Penticton. ted “Mrs. -.W.. Jacobson; chairman of ‘the Board, at their yegular _ Manday night. The Board. gave first’ and “DAYLIGHT SAVING ~ “TIME APRIL 27 Daylight saving time will start April 27 this year in| , British, Columbia, the provin-|~ ial -government. announced, * Clocks are turned ahead one hour- at 12:01 :a.m.' on April 27. “Daylight :savmg ends at 301° am, an. September 28, when’ clocks will” be turned back’ one homr, ~ Posting the ne 2 eee en- o 5 USE SIDEWALKS FOR SAFETY ‘Each week in Canada, 15 pedestrians.are killed ‘. . wand as many as 150 injured,when struck. by autcmo- | biles. ‘These figures are froma circular-from the Al! Candda Insurance Federation and‘they goon to list eight. points. for safety. However, “All. Canada. didn't take a look at Castlegar when making up this ‘safety fist or they would have included another point and very likely put i first on the list. This point is," fwhen sidewalks ‘are provided, please use ,therr./*, We know walking on Maple St. has become a > habit but now that a sidewalk has - been provided by: the village, it should be used for your own safety and convenience. Schosl children are the main “offenders but even elderly people can be seen walking along: the, ¢ street instead of the sidewalk. Give.the motorist a break and save yourset one. THE RED CROSS APPEAL March is Red Cross month. Throughout the year we expect the Red Cross’ to carry on its many humani-_ tarian duties. 1n March; the Red Cross looks to us. » Through our dollars we will share in the ‘work of mercy that is willingly assumed by the Canadian Red Cross: | A generous donation will mean a strong Canadian R Cross to carry on its traditional role in the commu throughout our nation and across the world. An expanding nation’ means increased responsi, bilities for our Red Cross. Let us give as generously as’ i + our means will allow to this great Sraonlzsticn of help and hope. ‘A VERY GOOD STORY We like this story told by Jack Stepler, news-* _ paper columnist. t concems 3 Prague school teacher | : ‘and a small boy. The teacher was lauding Soviet: scientific ac- complishment. “Today we have earth satellites circling, our skies. Tomorrow our scientists will. be on the moon.-~ The next day we shall be visiting the planéts and crossing unlimitable spaces to the stars.” At this point~ the small boy stodd.up. “Please, sir,” he asked, "When: shall we be able to visit Vienna?” tries, Kinnaird clubs dominated ie action and the first place finishes in the Eighth Anpual Trail and District Kinnaird And(asilegar ‘Take Badminton Honors Keith Muirhead and Ron Smith .of Kinnaird defeated Don Simpson and Jack Osachoff of Castlegar 15-6, 15-4. Girl’s Doubles Under» 44 Junior Saturday and Sumday. In the 14 regular events, Kinnaird captured 6 titles while Castlegar took 5. Intruders in| this select circle were. Rossland’s Donna Faye Haley who captur- ed a single title and gained a share of a dobles title and Lynn Haliwell of Tadanac who also on captured a single title. Kinnaird boys took most of the male ‘honors while the Cas- tlegar contingent counted strong- dy in the female events. ~ BADMINTON ‘WINNEES ‘| Boy’s Singles Under 14 Don Gray of Kinnaird defeat- ed Ron Lewis of Kinnaird 15-9, 1-1. Boy's Singles Under 16 Keith Muirhead of Kinnaird defeated Ron Smith of Kinnaird 15-5; 15-10. * Boy’s Singles Under 14 Don Simpson of Castlegar defeated Paul Danielson of Moni- rose 15-8; 15-3, Girl's Singles Under 14 Tanya Kinakin of Castlegar defeated. Sheryl Anderson of Castlegr 12-20, 12-10. Girl’s Singles Under 16 Lynn Halliwell of Tadanac defeated Rita Cummings of Cast- Jegar. 11-2, 11-0, Girl’s Singles Under 18 Donna Faye Haley of Ress- land defeated Lynn Halliwell of Tadanac 11-0, 11-5. Boy's ‘Doubles Under 14 Ron. Lewis and Don Gray of Kinnairaé defeated Ron Ken- nedy- and Allan Bouthillier of Kinnaird (15-11, 15-8. Boy’s Doubles Under 16 |." “Keith Muirhead and Ron Smith of Kinnaird defeated Don Mair and. Jack Osachoff . of Castlegar 15-8, 15-2. Boy’s Doubles Under 18 “i x feated Tanya Kinakin and Gayle 15, 17-15. Girl's Doubles Under 16 No event. Girl’s Doubles: Under 18 Marian Coon 15-12, Mixed Doubles Under 14, naird defeated Ken Horcoff an Margie Mazaroff 45-11, 15-5. Mixed ‘Doubles Under 16 Jack Osachoff and Tany Kinakin of Castlegar defeated Keith Muirhead of Kinnaird and Heather Davis of Rossland 9-15, 15-11, 17-14, Mixed Doubles Under 18 Don Simpson and Yvonne Mitchell of Castlegar. defeated Brian McCullough and Lynn Halliwell of Tadanac, 15-2, 15-6. CONSOLATIONS ~~ _ Boy’s Singles Under 14 * Larry Rhodes of Tadanac de- feated Tim Horcoff of Castlegar 21-19, Boy’s Singles Under 16 Terry Ackney of Kinnaird naird 21-12. 3 Girl’s Singles Under 14 : Brenda Ballard of Kinnaird defeated Marg Nazaroff of Cast- legar “15-14, Girl’s Singles Under 18 Linda Mitchell of Tadanac defeated Marnie Campbell of Tadanac 15-14. Mixed Doubles Under 14 Ron Lewis and Brend2 _.. lard of Kinnaird defeated Allan Bouthillier and D. Haywood 21-10,! Pinckney.and Sher- yl . Anderson ~ of Castlegar de- McPherson of Castlegar 15-12, 3- and Donna Faye Haley of Rossland defeated Yvonne Mitchell and Rita Cum- mings of Castlegar 15-: 10, 11-15, Gray and Osachoff of Kin- of. Castlegar second reading to a by-law for raising fhe sum of $15,000 for Capital ‘|which were approved in thel s. 1957 budget, finalized in Feo. 1957. The Departmen: of Edu- cation is to repay ‘the expendi- ture, and the Board is taking steps to ensure 100 per cent re- payment, they. said. Total cost of the bylaw, ‘in- cluding. printing and. other ex- penses: in. connection, will be ‘about $17,280. The Board. approved a quo- tation from Grant-Mann Litho- graphers” for printing of Deben- tures, V. Thornson, Structural En-| School Board Preparing $17,280 rp Bvaw e aoe ae ee Trustee, “to fill the past ‘of: vice-| insp building and wil bmit' h been: trouble with. buckling, the Board Schools, gave an interesting re- port on the success of the Night Schoo] Program in District No. 9. Mr. McKenzie said a total of 222 persons had enrolled in a he felt the 1957-58 Night School, Program could be termed one of the best so far held here. Some] courses. are completed but oth- ers are continuing at present. The Board reviewed a rough draft of. the’Financial Statement for “1957, which is now being prepared by the District Auditer. . Mr. McKenzie advised Board gineer for the Architectural firm (continued on page 8) The Trade Meeting will be held in} Haley of Rossland, former Cua~ adian Olympic trick and field =| member. The committes iy compused of a member from each of Trail. Rossland, Nelson, Fruitvale and Cestlegar Legions. Mr, Haley spoke cn bow tus West Kootenay zone could best promote track and field tain- ing in the district. Legion members expressed their own views and it was ds- cided they would salicit support principals of verious. schools ‘a get the names of interested: stu- re- -| them’ organize ‘and instruct them: port to: the Board There’ has| in! the ‘Istest and best methods e windows of: training alcng. Olympic: Hnes. ?: When sufficient interest Has said. C. S. McKenzie, Inspector of| been built up in each branch. 2 track and field meet will be Retd at a central location. ” The cost of Mr. Haley's trav- elling will be met by the branch- es on’a per capita basis, varied number of courses and! ' Many Make Donations ' To Dist. Hospital Included in the report of Hospital Society Treasurer Mrz. C. Saunders were some interest- ing facts about voluntary dona- tions to the Hospital, amounting jis the sum of $2596.00 in cash or id a Names ct those con- tributing are: Wayne Peppazd, !Lorraine Warner, Mr. Saprunotf, Mr. and Mrs, F. Richardson, Mr. rend Mrs, Osrche! Mr. and Mra. J. Porter and H. Stickley, while clubs and organizations donating were: vement Society, en's Institutes, Cc. M. and S, Cempany, Fall Fair Assn’., Robson Jenior Red Cross, West Kootenay Power end Light Co., Order of Eastern Star, Bacon defeated Lanny Rourke of Kin-|§ RLS MEETS LEADER ‘West Liberal W. J. McLaughlin, of Trail, talks over the Pearson plan for the March 31 Federal Election with party leader Lester B. ‘Mike’ Pearson during candidate's workshop in Van- couver. ‘Pearson, Canade’s leading diplomat and 1957 dicece eee; inner, has presented a 10-point plan to the Canadian people to ensure future peac and pros- perity. Key planks in Mr, Pearson's plan are aimed at curbing unemployment and increasing trade. & Davis, Co-cp Women's Guild, Kinnaird Brownies, St. John’s Ambulance Association, St. Jonn Home Nursing Division, Castle- gar and Kinncird Firemen, Girls of HPD 30 at. the High School, Kinnaird Women’s Institute, Can- 1 adjan Legion Bronck 170, Py- thian Sisters and C. Anderson for New Years party in-Naerlane Ho- tel. There are also some organi- ‘zations who have nct made their contribution but are working oa various projects for fund raising. Airport Road In Line For Improvement The Hon. P. A,’ Gaglardi, Minister of Highways, announced ‘an appropriation in the Legisla- ture yesterday for the Castlegar Airport road. Thmis matter has been drawn to his attention on several occasions by the Castle- gar and District Chamber of Commerce, It is hoped the work wil] be done at an early date.