CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 7, 1960

ROBSON SOCIALS _

Mrs, Johnson, Phone 5165

Guests at the home of Mr.|,

and Mrs. W. T. Waldie over the
weekend were some of their fa-
mily: Mr. and Mrs, M..Flynn and
family of Langdon, Mr, and Mrs.
Cc. Loveland and family of Spo-
kane, ‘Miss Dawn Waldie, who is

Ratepayers Ask
Voice Information

The recently f formed caste

Colgate which had been’ reported
”

sent a, letter to the Hon, w
D. Black, minister of municipali-
ties, secking information on the
voice allowed the public in coun-

UBC at V and| ,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Waldie of

Nakusp.

Mrs, D. Adshead and daugh-
ter Darlene motored to Trail Sat-
urday.

Mrs. M. Franco and Miss

Linda Franco of Trail were the]

guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smech-
er Sunday.

Among those attending the
Waldie-Fornasero wedding in
Traii Saturday were Mr, and

Mrs, R. T. Waldie, Mr. and Mrs.|

A, Smecher, Mr. and Mrs, R.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs, J. Raine and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson,

Miss Dawn Waldie left ty
plane, Sunday afternoon to return
to UBC after visiting with her
parents over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. M: Flynn and
family’ left Sunday morning
to return to their home in Lang-
don.

Mr. and Mrs, G. Eastcott
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs, H. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs, F. Waldie and
family returned to Nakusp on
Sunday after visiting here for a
few days.

Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Lamb
and two children arrived home
from Vancouver on Monday af-
ternoon, where they visited
while their daughter Janice was
a patient in the Children’s Hos-
pital.

Mr. J.T. Webster is a patient
in the Trail Tadanac Hospital.

‘The letter asks Mr. Black to
explain what privileges the pub-
lic has with regard to business
transactions made by the council.

‘The association has also wir-
ed the deputy minister of muni-
cipalities asking for clarification
on the water agreement sith

Revenue Estimated
For Swimming Pool

The estimated yearly reven-
ue from the Kinnaird

In_ its wire the association
asks if the agreement is satis-
factory from 4 legal viewpoint,
or in terms of supplying suffi-
cient water to the village to meet
the needs of a maximum popu-
lation growth over the next 20
years.

Thesé communications were
reported to a meeting of the as-
sociation held early last week
when , the constitution of the
group was read and adopted.

-Its main purpose was stated
as being to assist the council in
village’ business and to enlighten
the ratepayers and public of vil-
fage affairs.

The village is being divided
into zonés and representatives
from each will be invited to at-

poot is $2,300 “which would just
Bbout break even with operating
costs,” swimming pool - society
member E, M. McGauley told the
Kinnaird council Monday night.
“Do you people feel it’ can
de run on a self-liquidating ba-
sis or close to it?” queried vil-
age finance chairman G. S. Rust.
“Pairly close to it,” answer-
ed Colin McKenzie, president of
the society.
Mr, McKenzie said the soc-
‘ety has enough money, about

$6,200, to complete the first stage|.

of the pool, This will be equi-
valent to a fill-draw pool which
wih be fenced.

It is hoped to cut down the
final pool cost “by using the
scrounge method,” said the soc-
iety president,

When the pool is completed
it will become the property of
the village and will be run by a
recreational committee.

tend council

Discussed by the meeting
was the problem of the traffic
dottleneck at the ferry: This of-
ten made it difficult for residents
of the Shewehuk subdivision to
get to their homes, it was claim-
d.

; Agreeing that this was a pro-
vincial matter, the association de-
cided to approach the RCMP to

.|W. Jacobson and Mrs. M. Evans

RENATA SOGIALS
Mirai. Warkehtin

4 meeting was held at the
school last week at which Mrs.

ofKinnaird: gave talks on the
Well Womens’ Clinic of Castle-
gar'and District, Sixteen Indies
attended the meeting as well as
Mrs, E, Willlamson of Deer Park:

An outline was given, of
how the clinic operated and
cards were left for anyone want-
ing to join. Among other things
Mrs, Jacobson pointed out that

so far only the West
had such an organization; that
we were fortunnte in having
sttch an opportunity, and it “is
hoped : that. all women in- the
area will avail themselves of the
complete examination for cance:
this clinic offers.
5 iad ‘

Mrs. J. A. Hamm of Nelson
is a guest at the home of he:
sister and | brother-in-law, | Mr.
and Mrs, Julius Dyck.

Isaae Penner of Ne.kusp mill
and Matt Rohn of. .. Forest,
Kaslo, spent’ the weekend with
their families here.

Mr. and:Mrs. C. King and
family of Castlegar spent ‘the
weekend at their summer home
here. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Tom’ Coope!
of Trail were also visitors,

Mrs, A, Koch and son 'Erhart
of Castlegar spent a. few days
visiting at the homes of Mr. and

discuss a possible solution.

Mrs, A. Koch and- Mrs. Clara
Hale. -

‘There has. been 100 per cent
increase in cancer as reported by
44 medical societies in eight
countries, Dr, D. F. Ternent told
any audience of more than 60 wo-

TRAIL DRY

257-7th’ Ave.

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ON GOATS

Agents in the -Castlegar’ District ‘are: a
KINNAIRD ESSO SERVICE ©
Kinnaird, B.C...

JACK’S PIC-N-PAC
Castlegar,B.C. °

Pick-Up Monday —. Back Thursday
Pick-Up Thursday — Back Monday -

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CLEANERS

Phone 5435

Phone 4201

the Cancer Clin-
fe ‘Forum held in the high school
Thursday.
“I strongly urge all women
over 21 to have a yearly exam-
ination in order to remove any
possible doubt,” said Dr. Ternent.
Dr. M. Krause of Trail em-
phasized one of the objectives)
of the B.C.. Cancer Society was
“the ‘education of the public to
overcome ignorance and fear.”
He said that people were so
terrified of the, idea of cancer
that in extreme cases they would
not speak or even write the
dreaded word. ‘Two films were
shown, “Danger Within” and
“Warning Shadow,” and Dr.

| Krause gave a commentary on

these

Examination For
Cancer Suggested

eancer 10 years before it reaches
a critical stage.” *

The second objective in 1960,
he said, was:to raise the public
contribution toward the fund
from five cents to 27 cents per
capita, to at least $1,000. This
was to be achieved, he felt
through encouraging more new
members to join the KRC Wei
fare Society.

(Mr, Maddocks reported $625
had been pledged to build an in-
stitute at UBC for cancer re-
search, and that $50,000 had been
‘spent during the past year to en-
Sarge the cancer clinic and pro-
vide facilities for study of the
smear test. The objective this
year is $350,000.

“We could: get as ‘much as,
$2,000 for this area as a grant to_
build a health centre which I be-
lieve is going to be a necessity,”
he concluded.

3. Bainbridge, hospital ad-

i of
‘the Cosleeee Society and an ar-
dent believer.in the extreme ,im-
portance of the fledgling organ-
ization, outlined the two. main
objectives of the local organiza-
tion for the coming year. <
“Our first objective -is. to
achieve the impossible,” he’ said.
“At Vancouver we ‘were \ad~
vised that cancer of the cervixe
can probably: be eliminated in
B.C, by the advances in the' use
of “smear” tests.
The word “probably” © was
used because it was feared ‘apa-|'
thy would make it impossible to
cotati 100 per cent participation

m™sCHUCK'S:

RED AND WHITE STORE

KINNAIRD, B.C.

Robin Hood Family GAKE MIXES .. 29c -
Velveeta GHEESE, 2 Ibs. ......... 99¢
FISH & GHIPS, Delnor .......... 49¢
MARGARINE, Delmar, 2 Ibs. ...... 49¢
EASTER LEG HAM, reg. or cooked Lb. 49¢
EASTER TURKEYS, 12-64, Lb. ..... 59

; GROUND BE EF, 3 Ibs. . cecseesee OF oo
BACON, Side sliced, Lh. 2.....--.- 396
fe. PORK LEG ROAST, Ih swicte ae

PURITY FLOUR, 25 Ib. paper ” .. $1.49)

in the tests by women over; 20
years of age.

“The idea is to contact:well
women because these tests detect

Gelgar Application

For Columbia Use -

* Application. to divert . 33.8
million imperiat gallons of .wa-
ter dally for use at the pulp
mill has been made by Celgar

rights at Victoria,

The Columbia river . water
will be used in Celgar’s. pulp
mill process.

to the comptroller of water].

his inter-

est in the society’s aims and sug- | ==
gested that it might be possible

to make use of the ‘existing TB
X-ray facilities for checking lung
cancer. :

Castlegar Considers
Disposal Containers

Castlegar will investigate the
cost of installing garbage con-
tainers. on village © streets.

Health chairman. Walter
Thorp told council that he had
examined Trail’s» garbage con-
tainers and found “They would
be ideal here,”

He said that they were made
by a Trail firm: and cost approx-
imately $50 apiece. Works sup-
ervisor Norman’. McNabd said
that the four containers prev-
jously in use on ‘village streets
“didn't prove too satisfactory.
They were'too light.” .

Mr. McNabb said the con-
tainers were ““quite’ well used.
We had to empty them quite of-
ten until they: got. battered up.’
Mr. Thorp will investigate
the matter further and will e
quire of Smith’s Plumbing and
Heating if the containers can be

made locally. ae,

FOR

*: SATURDAY, -

KINSMEN
| ANNIVERSARY BALL” :
MAY 21,--

BUDDY MARR and HIS ORCHESTRA
: 7 TICKETS LIMITED

Lo ro cc
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW =: >*

THE

.. Kinnaird improvement’ Sociely Hall:

Genoa Salami

YOU CANT BEAT OUR EASTER:
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cue Tw EAT, TENDER & sgiey
Easter Hams

BROAD BREASTED

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EMPIRE ‘SIDE SLICED

LEAN & TENDER

Back Bacen VY) |b.

FIRM RIPE

CRISP SWEET

Ca rrots 11. zacs

SWEET & JUICY

- Grapefruit : 1015. BAG.

KRAFT.

Cheese VELVEETA 2: Lb. BOX.

ROBIN Hoop FAMILY SIZE
Cake Mixes:

DO ALL YOUR BAKING: WITH

lb.

j 3 PKGS, fevcssecce

Tu rkeys 10 Lbs. & GRADE ‘A’ ib. 59¢
99¢
- Breakfast Bacon Ib. . 49 |

Crisco 3 lb. tin.

MALKIN'S CHOICE QUALITY |

Peaches & Pears:

NEW DOUBLE SIZE

Jello 2 pkgs.

KOOTENAY. s

Gingerale « quarts 0: FOR 45c: Plus Deposit

" WESTLAND

Ice Cream Ve gal. -

We have a full line of wisles’ Eggs, ‘Easter Baskets, Boxed Chocolates
etc. Shop while. the selection i at its best.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Lint QUANTITIES

| aR 2ST

PHT BATE.

T RATE

-KINNAIRD B.C.

=
:
=

Robert R.. Tozer
Golebrates Birthday
At Nelson Party

Robert R, Tozer of C

-.| men’s Ihgtitute held a very suc-

N| decorated with a lace cloth ‘and
| centered with a low bowl of daf-
wy : fodils and colored pussy willows.

Robson WI'Holds
Successful Sale:

“Members of the Robson Wo-
cessful tea and bake sale recent-

ly-in the community hall,
Mra. J., Scott, ot

» LOOKING

—-1+—-__—-—- THANK YOU :

the WI, welcomed: the guests.
The serving table was tastefully

The individual tea tables
were each centered with ‘a small
vase of colored. pussy, willows.
Mrs. 0, B, Ballard presided at
the tea urn during the afternoon,

Committees in ‘charge were:
bake table, Mrs. EB, H. ‘MePhee,
Mrs S. Humphries and Mrs. H.
Evans; kitchen and serving, Mi
P, Jolly, Mrs. S. Grant, Mrs,
Mrs. A. Woodrow; tea tickets,
Mrs, Dick Fowler. The door
prize was won by Mrs.’ R. Bat-
chelor.

celebrated his 92nd birthday last
week in Nelson at the home of
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs..R. Walter Tozer, with
whom he has been making his
home this past winter,

Mr. Tozer was honored at a
dinner party attended by guests
from Castlegar and Nelson.

Attending ‘the birthday par-
ty from Castlegar were Mrs. J.
Wallace, Mrs. H. Hesketh, Rev.
R. H. Pratt, Mrs.°G. W. Ander-
son, Mrs. E, Thatcher and “Doc”
MacDonald.

Pro Sports
_ Talk of Bank

Professional sport has joined
the company of the country’

3
industrial gnd) financial institu-| .

tions as the subject of a business
discussion by a leading Canadian
bank,

The Canadian Bank of Com-
merce devotes its current mon-

Building Suppiies
W BROS.
paliane ry Supply Co. Et.d
Castiezar
Phone 3351

thly C Letter to a re-
view of professional sport in
Canada, pointing out that Cana-
dians spend roughly about $225
million at professional’ sporting
events — about one per cent of
disposable income.

;|came on, and the Sunday after-

J. pais
| Fornelil, Mrs. W. T. Waldie and|'¢, French “Pin’ has a greater

By E.G.0,

The little girl with frighten-
ed, tearful face ran through the
unresponsive throngs of the re-
fugee centre and to the outside
crying “Michel! Michel!” The
film faded to “FIN", the lights

noon of theatre-goers sat.

And why did’ we sit? Be-
cause, I suspect, that ‘being lar-
gely an Anglo-Saxon audience

ending in spite of the fact that

sense of finality than our English
“The End.”

The picture, a French pro-
duction called “Les Jeux Inter-
dits" (Forbidden Games), is the
story of a little girl orphaned
during the flight from the Ger-
man invader and who meets a
young peasant boy and is taken

Hospital Building
Committee Studying
5-Ton Cooling Units

the Castlegar and District Hos-
pital will investigate further the
architect's recommendation that
four suitable five-ton cooling
units be installed on the hospital
roof for cooling during the sum-
mer,

The estimated cost of. the
four units is $18,000,

‘The building committee_of |*

in by his family.

The two children become in-
volved in.a fascinating game of
building a private cemetery —
starting with the little girl's
dead dog, killed at the same time
as her’ parents, and gradually
extending to cover a great var-
iety of birds, small animals and
|. insects.

To mark the graves in a sult-
able fashion, the children steal
crosses and rosaries from the
femily hearse, the vilige ehur>

GUNA Observes

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 7; 1960

25th Anniversary

CUNA Mutual Insurance So-
ciety, an international service or-
ganization of the credit union
movement, observes its silver an-
niversary this” year. :

Reporting to a recent. meet-| >
ing ‘of the society's board of d!-
rectors, Dr, J. D, N, MacDonald
of Dartmouth, N.S., president,
announced total coverage of $5
billion, CUNA Mutual is the first
to attain such coverage in its
first 25 years,

“Our‘goal for the next quar-
ter-century is exactly as it was
when we began: to give to the|.

credit union movement the wid-
est scope of the best insurance

ch,
scantilige from ‘the Aion grave-
yard,

‘These forbidden games pre-
cipitate the children and neigh-
bors into a turmoil of troubles.
fo add to the difficulties, the
police arrive ‘to take the little
girl to an orphanage, whereupon
Michel offers to tell his father

where the crosses are, a secret
no amount of beating could force
from ‘him, if he will keep the
little girl.

soon as he has the information,
breaks his promise, whereupon
Michel rushes. out and destroys
oth his cemetery and the cros-
es.

sits with a card about her neck,
the very picture of the tragedy
of children in war, until she can
stand it mo longer and goes rush-
ing out in search of her only
fiend Ba the world.

eep wondering if Mrs.
Harvey ak) ‘Dr. Johnson became

‘The hospital board
sketch plans presented by the

The University of British Columbia

for the sun
room and plans will now go to
te for approval of the B.C.

SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE ARTS 1960

Guest Director -_ROBERT. GILL,
@ THEATRE: fart T

ance Service. Es-
timated cost of the sun room is

nf

Acting, speech, stage movement,
stage craft, scene design, direct-

ing, children’s theatre.

Guest Director’ JAN POPPER,
-University of California; Elem-
entary, intermediate and advance
music programs theory, instru-
mental, vocal opera

Hart House Thratre,
June 27 - Aug. 13

@ music
July 18 - Aug. 20

for the
re-construction of the nurses’
station were also studied and are
subject to further scrutiny by

the staff and _ building Soins
tee before work is started,

.The administrator was given
authority to purchase surgical
inerumens to the value of $230,

‘a

Guest Artists, CECIL RICH-

ARDS, University of. Manitoba;

® Arts & CRAFTS jours BUNCE, Museum Art

June 27 - Aug..12. School, Portland; DON JARVIS,
ie Vancouver ‘artist. i

Guest Director JEAN RDMAN,
2 dancer and
‘pher. Dance history, movement
analysis, dance styles, master
classes.

@ DANCE.
June 27 - Aug. 12
7 e
For detailed information, please .write:
. Summer School -of the Arts ee
The Department of. University Extension
The ay

y of British Col
Vancouver 8,-B.C.

board with the medical: staff.:

vacuum cleaner
worn 380 and a $170 dictating
machine.

in
fate of theSe two children, thet
is in the ending too typically
French, too calculated to give
the final stinging fleck of the
whip of cynicism,

Do not misunderstand me,
this film ‘was a worthy “finis”
to the Trail International, Film
Society's winter.‘series, For any

were a “must.” In fact ‘Don
Quixote,” a Russiar version of
Cervantes great story, was wor-
th the price of the season’s tic-
ket alone,
Nonetheless, I° am never
French writing or films, Their
dest, (and only the best is wor-
thy of ) has the

The question of is!
a medical. staff library. at the
hospital willbe disgussed by the

Two Brownies
Enrofed in Group |
" After Questioning

The regular meeting of the
2nd Kinnaird Brownie’ Pack op-

ened with the fairy ring, prom-

‘eae Dee ee eee hones ane

Central Trading ©

KINNAIRD, B.C.

‘| the law, promise and motto, she

ise, law and motto. Then Brown

Marlee Trischuck to the toad-
stool.
After questioning them on

enroled them as Brownies, giv-
ing them their Brownie pins.

retention of. mantnemationl pre-
cisio:

beauty of “a” dicmond.
-Unte fortunately they also ‘pos-
sess its cold’ fire, and it ‘is ‘this

‘ The little girl meanwhile] §

at the lowest cost, and
to let no one nor ‘anything deter
us from living ‘up to this obliga-
tion,” said Dr, MacDonald,

‘CUNA Mutual was formed in
1935 and has served Cansedian|.
credit unions since 1937, In 1959
the Society's coverage increased
$77 million, Through group and
ordinary policies, CUNA Mutual
serves 8 million people.

PAINT

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PHONE 3351.

His father agrees and as

-BE WISE!

one-who enjoys good films, they | §

happy or never quite happy with|&l

Mee ste the: hard/ J

cynical,

me. In.a‘nation whih' preserves
the “exquisite” in all’ things, it

de Sade was a Frenchman and
that a people whose greatest god’
is “Reason” have -c] ‘
plumed tail of “Glory”, in cozy
circles. of. national and interna-
tional chaos, from ‘the time’ of
Napolean to the present.

It seems to bean ironic par-
adox that this  natior which
prides itself on its ‘business. acu-
men and practicality is the same
one which has seriously decima-
ted: its male‘population by its

“Glory.

The ‘ies then

to their regular work corners.
Later they enjoyed some musical
games, The meeting adjourned
with Erownie Taps and the

in i said a Per-
siarr coe “Allah took a rose, a
lily, .a dove, a. serpent, a little
honey, a dead sea apple, anda
handful of clay. When-he looked

coldness, which. always. bothers| I

is not surprising that the Count|

ed the! B

unending pursuit ot military | f

FEOMOMLE

Cerea

: Milk: : Tat!

CASE’ OF 48

FROZEN

Peas

b,
Tea Bag &*.

Variety
Pac, 2 pkg.

Coffee *:"...

Carnation, 6 for 2... 5
$5.95

: Marg. tey
Mushrooms «: Nalley’s, 3 95

2 Ib. pkg.

eS : Rally
DOG FOOD
$2.43

--20 1b. BAG

KRAFT'S VELVEETA
>A Cheese. 21 Box .

COFFEE, Nahob, Ib. ............-, 58
MARGARINE, Parkay, 2 Ibs. ...... 49¢
GARLIC RINGS, 3 for ......+... $1.00

Carnation Milk.

Lord’s Prayer. z
Visitors at this meeting were|— and France.

Mrs, Lorna Lewis and Mrs. There is little wonder that
Trischuck. France is pictured as a woman.

I iii coc TcoATTATVTATA|
_ COMINCO . PENSIONERS
Case of AB tins .........++..0- $5.85

: Freo Ferlilizor
GoTins  . cle cece eee sneeeeee 196 as

Your choice of 50 lbs. of. any one of the fol-
ICE GREAM, Westland 14 gal. ..... 69c

lowing Elephant Brand. Fertilizers will be distri
: i ey ; a :
Maikin‘s Beans

buted at Trail; from the Salvage Yard in Tadanac
between the hours of 7.30:a.m. and 4.00 p.m. each
CUT GREEN or CUT WAX, Gtins:... 99
GRAHAM WAFERS, Christies ..... 29¢

day from April 7:to 9, inclusive.
Torhato Soup.” :

Ammonium Phosphate 11-48-0
Heinz, 4tins 2.05000... eee eens ABC.

16-20-0
Complete Mixture 13-16-10 y
Sulphate of Ammonia, 21-0-0 ° :
Pensioners in’ the Trail district may obtain a
card entitling them: to 50 Ibs. of fertilizer. by. writr
ing to the Welfare and Records Department, Per.
sonnel Division, or phone 2777 Trail.
Up to 150 lbs. - of limerock may be, drawn at
the. Tadanac Salvage Yard at the same time as the
. fertilizer is being distributed. Bags will be supplied :
for your limerock..,

Prices Effective: Friday and:Saturday’
“We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity”.

’

PHONE. 3092. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company

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