10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, THnrsday; Nov..16,°1961_

TTT NT
A Guarantee 18 onty as] PUBLIC NOTICE

Goop As THE
i; ‘BEBIND IT

SENIOR =

Do not forget Theatre Party
Castle Theatre, Sat.

Bowling
Results.

panes : Nov, 18,
WHEN YOU BUY FOR
Lo —
QUALITY AND, REPUTATION aT BO)
z a Social party, Robson Hall,
‘THE BONUS FEATURES Dec. 2 at 9 p.m, Ladies bring
BECOME EVIDENT NOT ONLY }junch. Music by Buddy Marr,
ae eee
The KLT fall production of
“Tiger House” at KIS hall

For Quality With Economy Nov. 33 and 24 at 8.30 pm.
Tickets available from any

Call © KLT member, Proceeds to

Kinnairg Swimming Pool,

PLUMBING &
HEATING

LL

5

61 CRESCENT BT. — PHONE 3401 — CASTLEGAR, BOC.
eee eee cs

SNOW BOOTS

$8.95 & $10.95

Specially crafted for cold and
wet weather, these smooth black
leather winter boots feature cozy [J
shearling linings and fully
weather-proof soles.

Hie wrETson

E Se

SS

ll

Week Ending Nov, 10

Monday High School League —

Girls high single, Penny. Gib-
son 137; girls high three, Penny
Gibson 442; boys high single, Jim
Cartwright 259; boys high three,
Danny Fave] 678.

Pinbusters 4, Roadrunners 3,
Rubbeirrousers 4, The Blowers 0,
Pingoblers 1, Rascals.

Mon. p.m, Celgar Mixed League —

Ladies high single, Mona Men-
adr 327; ladies high three, Mona
Menard 782; mens high single, Dicic
Dyck 283; mens high three, Dave
Hiebert 728,

Team 1-lipoints, 2-1, 3-3, 4-7,
5-5, 6-6, 7-4, 8-8, 9-9, 10-0, 11-10
and 12-4,

Tues. a.m. Coffeebreakers League —

Ladies high single, Dora Gag-
non 252; ladies high three, Mabel
Creighton 590; team high aingle,
Mugs 845; team high three, Muf-
fets 2278,

‘Wheaties 10, Muffets 10, Mugs
&, Cheerlos 9, Take Five 13, Pin-
curlers 10.

Tues. Afternoon League —

Ladies high single, Mona Men-
ard 257 (Oglows); ladies high three,
Rose Dickson (Aero Taxi);
team high single, Oglows 924; team
high three, Ross's Market 2470.

Castlegar Drug 1, Ogiow 3,
Bosse’s Jewellery 1; Aero Taxl 3,
DeFoe's Transfer 0, Ross’s Market
4.

Tues, p.m. West's Mixed League —
Ladies high single, Ann Proud
210; .ladies high three, Ann Proud
690; mens high single, John Obet-
Koff 256; mens high three, Ken
Price 644; team high single, Turtles
901; team high three, Turtles 2780.
Littlejoes 4, Hasbeens 0, Tur-
Sareunet 0, Fireballs 3,

Tuesday Night Mixed League '-—
Ladies high single, Lou Reed
242; ladies high three, Lou Reed
537; mens high single, Ed Webster
269; mens high three, Don Archi-
bald 626; team high single, Vaga-
bonds 934; team high three, Vaga-
bonds 2566. Other 600's, Bd Web-
ster 616, Allan. Aticinson 603.
Vagabonds 3, Nighthawks 4,
Chevrons 4, Pinheads 1, Genelle 0,
Fireballs 0.
‘Wed. a.m, Drivers League —
‘Ladies high single, Blanche De.
verson 23 ; ladies high three, Blan-
che Deverson 648; team high sin-
gle, Sparetires 913; team high three
Carburetors 2369.
Bumpers 7, Sparkplugs 9,
Cranks i, Sparetires 7, Carburetors
11, Exhausted 1.
Wed, Night Ladies League —
Yadies high single, Nettie
O'Shea 229; ladies high three, Net-
tle O'Shea 545.
Flyers 2, Sputniks 2, Beatniks
3, Fivethumbs 1, Kingpins 3, Chore.
girts 1,
Thurs, Morning Ladies League —
Ladies high single, Emily Lat-
fa 208; ladies high three, Elsie
Plotnikoff 508; team high single,
Minx 728; team high three, Minx
7072. ;
Thurs, p.m. Mixed Com. League —
Ladies high single, Janna

=| Brownlie 259; ladies high three,

TOTEM KiT
Gift boxed for Christmas

WOODHUE
' TIGRESS
FLAMBEAU
APHRODISIA
F-SHARP

Janna ‘Brownlie 657; mens high
single, Lloyd Wison 307; mens high
three, Harry Cheveldave 767; team
high ‘single, Cornerpins 1083; team
high three, Cornerpins 2882. Other
top scorers: Don McLarty 763, Bob
Jeffery 728, Nick Koochin 701,
George BrownHe 672, George Rel-
kofr 666, Steve Paszty 637, Ralph
Baglig 613, Jake Koenig 608.
Fourpointers 2, Cornerpins 2,
1, Plazafive 3, Splinters
3, Rick's TV 1, big ite 2, Tiredtu-
tors 2, Munlarks Coasters 0,
Breacwinners 3, t atinichabes 1
Fri. p.m. Classic Mixed League —

* Ladies high single, Marge Bon-
nett 271; ladies high three, Marge
Bonnett 635; mens high single,
Lorne Zinlo $08; mens high three,
Lorne Zinio 709; team high single,
Royalscotts 934; team high three,
Royalscotts 2623.

Royalscotts 3, Rebels 3, Defen-
ders 3, Phantoms 1, Dukes 1, Bed-

rockers 1.
BIRTHS
SHUKIN — To Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Shukin Jr. of Castlegar, Nov.
10, 2 son.

Se Neat (a — To Mr. and Mrs.
. Tarasoft of ‘Thrums, Nov. 2,
a ee
“ZATTGOFF — ‘To Mr, ond Mrs.
wm. Zaltsoff of ‘Castlegar, Nov, 14,
8 50n.

Lineup with BEAR

KEN'S “Dat
Wheel Alignment -

| - Phone 365-2472

SAFETY TOE
BOOTS
Paris or Greb

Men‘s Laminated
PULLOVER JACKETS
moss green, blue, gold
sizes 38 to 44, $16.50
Men’‘s ;
CAR COATS
» $6.95 to $19.95

Men‘s Cruiser
JACKETS
double sleeves,
front and back
$14.95

| A. EREMENKO & CO.

SPECIAL!
Ladies WOOL SLIMS
sizes 10-20 $3.95 pr.

Seamless Mesh
Stretchee Tops
NYLONS 69e pr.

FRYING CHICKEN
39 Ib.

See our FLYERS in
your mail featuring a
gigantic RED & WHITE
FOOD SALE effective
Nov. 16th to Nov. 25th

CHILDREN’S
SWEATERS

We have a large - as-
sortment of Boys and
Girl’s. pullovers and
cardigans in Orlon, Ny-
lon mixtures and Wool
bulky knits and shags. | Beef POT ROASTS,
blade or round bone,
2 to 14 Ib. w 49e

priced $1.99 to $6.95

COD STEAKS, fresh
Alaska Black, Ib., 39¢

eS
Beef BRISKET, Ib., 29c

Ladie’s ORLON Bulky
Knit Cardigan Sweaters
in white $9.95

SKIRTS, Wool, pleated

STANFIELD‘S
UNDERWEAR
Red Label Combina-
tions, * $8.98
Drawers or shirts, $4.98

and
sizes 10 to 20

“Quilted Housecoats

Black with red lining

$11.95

Children’s Pant and

Pullover Sets PORK by the ‘side,

tb., ... we 85

FROZEN
FOODLOCKERS
FOR RENT
Let us cut and. wrap
your game

with long sleeves
sizes 2-6x
Boy’s $3.19 each
Girl's $2.99 each

will be yours with
one of the many

FOUNDATION
GARMENTS

at

WEST'S

WINKIE GIRDLES

PANTY BRIEFS, power net Satin

Latex S. M.
White ..:.

$4.00 Black .... $5.00

STRAPLESS CORSELETTES
Black and white sizes 32 to 36 $12.50

G | RDLES, Youthcraft by Nemo. Fair

Form and Glydon, ‘priced at.

.. $3.95 to $7.50

New Backless Dream-

Lift Bras

To. wear with low back dresses, white

and black, lace and nylon
ALL LACE’ BRAS .........

$6.00
$2.95

PETAL BURST, by Wonder Bra,

styles and sizes to choose from

LOVEABLE BRAS, TEEN BRAS,
: GARTER BELTS

WEEK-END

SPECIAL
LOVEABLE BRAS

Long line and discontinued styles
REG. $2.95 SALE .... $1.79
REG. #700 SALE

$1:29

TOYS — TOYS — TOYS

We have the largest selection of toys ever!

Games For Everyone

Bowling, Darts, . Scrabble, Chess;

Game Chests, Steeplechase,

and Ladders, Parcheesi and many,
many more, :

PRICED FROM 45C to $8. 95
~ Hockey Games as low as . $7.85

Dinky Toys from 35c to $5.95

Table and Chair Sets, Ironing Boards,
Dolls,.and Doll High Chairs, Go
Carts, Overnight Cases, Cosmetic
Sets, Sewing Machines and Dishes —
just everything that the Junior lady
of the house would wish. for.

Friction Toys, Cars, Trucks, Planes,
Motorcycles, full line of metal. and
heavy plastic trucks, road building
equipment etc.. Wagons and Tricycles.
For the creative minded boys there
are Bridge Building sets, Tinker Toys,
Curtain Wall Building Sets, Plane,
Boat and Car construction kits,

Be sure to check our Catologue which
you received in the mail for further -

suggestions,

5 A buay pas past year in Schoo! Dis:
trict No, 9 .was outlined in the an-
nual report of «the: school trustees,
delivered’‘ at' a” sertes of “public
meetings early this month,

‘The report covered ‘Wie period f

up to.Oct, 31.1901.
The niGHiIERE st the past year

wos “the presentation to the rate-
payers.of Schoo! District No, 9 of
@ building bylaw in:the amount.of
$515,000 for

‘Ab eat the: following bu -
Inge are, under construction: the
four room. unit .at Kinnaird in

tion,

‘The ‘board was delighted that
the -public ‘gave this bylaw -over-
‘whelming support, voting. 908 ver
cent in favor.

the Tarrys two-room addition and
the Twin Rivers slx-room adel on
in Castlegar...

The revised plans for ‘Robson

‘are in Victorig-and epproval is ex-|

Paris) (since completed), | -

posted aba

pedite the of plans and

ly upon pane ce ta, “tenders will

be called.:! ) ¢

Tt is; expecied that the re-

mainder of the: building / program

will.be undertaken next ‘spring,
The building program has’ “not

progressed ‘quite).as* rapidly as we

would ‘have liket, In order to ex-

starting of construction. the Board
engaged the services of David Fair-
bank, a Nelson architect, to draw
up the plans‘and specifications for
the ‘Twin Rivers and Robson addi-
tions,

.. ‘Tho board would like to express
its appreciation’ for the co-operation

given ‘by everyone concerned during
the period ‘of waiting for completion
of the various bulldings.

In connection with the mention
of: the. building program itis con-
sidered that. enrolment. figures’ will
prove of interest,’

in Bepember 1960 we had 1,930 | 01
Pupils, and in September 1961 we

had 2,000 Site
“It ‘is of interest to note that in
8 projected enrolment of pupils pre-
pared by the district superintendent
and the secretary-treasurer in Oct-
ober of 1060, they estimated an en-
rolment of 2,110 for September 1961,
only 20: pupils.off the exact figure
(continued on page six)

.

31/321 ">

Published Every Thuraday at‘

he ‘Crossroads of the Kootenays”

VOL. 14, Noe AT

CASTLEGAR, , BRITISH COLUMBIA; THURSDAY, NOV, 23, 1961

410._CENTS PER COPY.

Small Pay

Increcise

For Some Teachers

‘Teachers and school trustees of
School district. No,/9 have reached
ggreement on teachers’ salary sche-
dules for ariother year.

‘The agreement. sees a .03 pe
cent increase totaling about $1,” 00
for teachers in the professional ba-
aio and clas.

in school district No, 9 1s $502,000,
which includes pay provision for
substitute teachers,

Teachers are pald on the basis
raf educational qualifications and
certification and,on the .basis of
the number of years of employment

sifications. There. are no: Increases
in other classifications,

‘The agreement ts in line with
the one reached between teachers
and trustees ‘of achool district No, 11
(Trail).

‘The budget estimate for salaries

In those
‘The schedule follows: a
Elementary conditional, $3,000

‘nasic, $3,600 to $5,600 in 10 years;
elementary advanced, — $3,800 to
$6,000 in 10 yeara; professional con-

Personal
Column
Sy BURT CAMPBELL

STEPS TO ‘SURVIVAL
IN NUCLEAR WAR

fear what has and |.

edy ,

ands of ‘Canadians Taight be killed
or injured, .,.On the other hand,
many hundreds of thousands of

ditional $4,300 to $6,600 in 10 years;

basic $4,800 to $7,700 in
1@ years and professional advanced,
$5,200 to $8,360 in 12 years.

Sewerage Column
To Appear Next
Week in this Paper

The: “Subject:: Sewerage” “ gole

to $3,600 in five years; elementary.

Barry aee lower right,
“C

‘week. Space limitations.on the last
press run in this issue make it nec~
essary. to hold the column over un-
bed os ics

who would
perish could survive a nuclear war
if préparations. are made.”
Prime Minister John G. Dicfen-

‘ing the next few ‘weeks
this. column. will <deal-withe the
subject of survival in g nuclear
“war, Most ofthe material for the
four columns has been gathered
from booklets and pamphlets pro-
duced by the Emergency Meas-

ures Organization . ‘and * made
avaliable to’ the ‘public by. the fee
deral government.

7 Aa the’ Prime "Minister has
said, emergency measures action
“does not imply that:'we believe
that war. is ‘imminent, but ‘it
would be: less than’ wise'for the
Canadian people . . . not to take
those precautions which can’ be
‘taken now.” .

Over the next. few. weeks this
column will deal with such ques~
jong as: In a nuclear war what
would be: the “most widespread
danger to the majority of Cana-
dians? (Radioactive fallout.)

Why? (Because even if nou-
clear explosions did not take place
in Canada radioactive fallout from
attacks on ‘the .U.S. could cause
casualties here.)

Does radioactive fallout. lose
its strength over a period of time?
(Yes. Seven hours after the ex-
plosion it‘ has-lost: about’ 90 per
cent of its. strength, After two
“days, 89 per cent. After 14 days,
999.per cent), <.

Are fallout. shelters effective?
(Yes, Such a shelter will stop pe-
netration of 99 per, cent.of out-
+ aide radiation. ° Air ‘silters aren’t
needed-'in's family fallout shelter
because fallout is a :dust and, set-
tlea like. aust, It does ot seep

life/is ‘OUR responsi_
pulityy say: the EMO’ people, and
they are right. Certainly the Em.
ergency Welfare Setvices organi-
gation would be in: operation soon
after an’ attack, but: initfally the
survival of the individual. and. the
survival of his family will depend

Rivers Re-elected
_;Shairman. ef Bo

the?
Boy Scouts’ Association ‘Group Com.
mittee, Murray Little, is treasurer
and Mrs,’ Paul Oglow: is secretary.
‘The annual meeting of the or-
ganization learned:that the number
increased

during the past-year’ but. there is
till the problem of finding’ leaders.
Some boys’ haye to be turned,
away for lack of leaders while more
parent interest in the activities of
the parents’ group would be ap-
preciated. :

R, D, Minnion, president of the
District Boy“ Scouts _ Association
Council, addressed the meeting and
outlined what: that «organization
had done over the past year. He
also explained the function of group
committees, ©”

Rene Brod

FAMILIAR WITH TERRITORY

Sef Up Search and Rescue Unit

A search and rescus ‘organiza:
tion has been set up for this area
under the auspices of the Castlegar
and District Sportmen’s Association,

‘The organization will be im-
mediately available to help in the

‘¢/finding of anyone lost in the area.

Rescue’ units of four, men each bale
be set up.

The captain of each unit will be
a man who knows the country and
it will be his job to pick a crew iat

can be contacted quickly and who|:

can take. off at & moment's notice.

Jock White has been appointed
chairman of the search and rescue
committee. Members of the com-
mittee, who met Monday night at
Mr.White's home, include Sgt, Betts
of the ROMP, Hugo Wood of the

e4| B.C, Forestry Service, Conservation

make an early sale to Mrs.
News Photo :

. Membership in the Kinnaird-.
Robson-Castlegar Community Chest

Membership Drive Boosts
KRC Chest by 92 Per Cent

ing for a representative to attend
the meeting, —
illzbe held,for, four

f? ‘month,’ secre
surer Alex . cae told, directors at
their/meeting last week,
Reporting on the canvass,. Mr.
Grey said:it was difficult to give
8 figure on the actual gain, as all
the’ different payroll,’ bank dedue-
tions or other contributions have
not come in yet,’but the over-all
picture is most” gratifying,
Directors expressed appreciation
to all. who helped to make the drive
& success, not only: the canvassers
for their wholehearted ‘efforts, but
also the roken. of the area, who

ye] w
¥ directors: . twa-, from: Castlegar - and.

/Binnaird and, Rob-
‘son, a
Casilegar. directors whose ternis
are up are J. F, Killough and Earl
LeRoy, Robson and Kinnaird: ,di-
rectors W. T. Weldie and W, Jacob-
son have-also served three year
terms on the, board...”
: A grant of $400 was” approved
tor the Castlegar Air Cadet Sqiad-
ron No. 58h, Civilian Committee, A

the ‘etter of application. .

Letters of thanks for grants re- |"

ceived were. read from the Kooten-

They felt
the “blitz “canvass,” with all -the
publicity arranged ‘ahead of time,

canvass had been highly rewarding,
Date for the annual meeting of
the ERO has been’ tentatively set

and methods used to conduct the |

for Jen ;22-and letters will go cut].
to all ask.

ay Council of Boy Scouts,
the Caradian Bible Society and the

and “Recreation officer Pete Ewart,

,|Dr. John Hall, and Joe Fodor of

selling Christmas nuts for thé Women’s Auxiliary to the
Castlegar and _District..Hospital.:'Here Kelly Mavee and

the Castlegar Sporting Goods.

Captains of the rescue units will
be required to make certain ‘that
their men acquire a detailed
knowledge -of their appointed sec-
tlons of the country during the
months ahead.

‘To facilitate the setting up of

rescue units, said Mr. White, it

would be appreciated if any per-
sons with a detailed’ knowledge of

part .of the Castlegar, Dis-
trict would leave his name ot the
sports. shop or Pitts

search-coordinator Betts chon will
have his staff working in conjunc-
tion with the forestry branch under
Mr. Wood.

The rescue organization” Mon-
day night reminded District resi-

dents -never ‘to go tshing hiking,
beating, or hunting alone, but if
persons do go alone, they ahould
be sure to leave a definite drecrip-
tion of the locale with someone ar
home.

‘There will be a contest for the
of coun-

Castlegar: Chair Contest;
Race Certain at Kinnaird

been nominated to rum fer the

cil in the Dec. 8 election and one
may develop at amongst

commissioners.

- R, C, Maddocks, owner of the
shoe store of the same name and
a former commissioner, this morn-
ing fled. papers to run for vil-
lage chairman, Aage Syivest, act-
ing village chairman, has already
resigned as commissioner ‘to seek
the chairmanship and had filed
his papers two wetks ago.

At Kinnaird, village chairman
Carl Loeblich has been nominated
white. Pat Romaine,, hespital em-

for commissioner, Present incum-
bants Ron Gites and Jake Hen-
dricks have indicated they: will
stck re-election and ‘#0 a contest
in that village is almost: assured.

At Castlegar, City Centre
Motel operator Cec Gorse has

ployee, has been nominated to run

Men with a knowledge of the
country are required to form.a.nu-
élels, to’ train others on the -terrain
and to enable the preenieetion | to
quickly get into full’ swing.

cethe units are picked, Dr.
Hall and Frank ‘Richardson will in-
struct them in’ first-aid, exposure
rescue and survival, stretcher worl,
ete. :

Mr, Ewart, Sgt. Betts and Mr.
‘Wood are. working on a detailed
map of. the.entire district with all
trails, roads, creeks, cabins, etc. well
marked, A copy of each sector will

‘The winter season's events for
the Arrow Boat Club got underway
with a gala dance at the Kinnaird
Community Hall.

‘The walls were gaily decorated
with pictured boats in many. sizes
‘while the “Men ‘of Note” provided
the rhythm for a lively party. As

Arrow Boat Club Plans
of Busy-Winter Season

go to the captains
Equipment in the way of four-
wheel drive vehicles, medical sup-
piles, stretchers, blankets, ete, will
‘be immediately available through

a Camp...
The.‘ October’: financial - atate-
ment showing disbursements of $3,-
618.4 was approved as presented
by Mr. Gray.  °
‘The meeting was chaired by

EB. A. and di-

Funeral services were held this
morning from the Castlegar United
Church for James Victor Jones, 53,
who. passed away -suddenly.,at his
home in Castlegar.on Sunday ev-
ening.

For the past eight years Mr.
Jones has been an employee in this
area of the of

Vic Jones Funeral Today
“After Passing on. Sunday

Jones moved... to Mecara, Bask.,
where lie. farmed until :1937 when
they cante to 8.0, and settled at
Trail,

In 1998 the Joneses moved ‘to
Castlegar. "In 1953 Mr, Jones left
Cominco and went into bualiiess for
himself until he joined the high-

‘Mr,. Jones is “slrvived by his
wife, Jean, three sons, Gary of Kin.
naird,”-Glen of Nelson, Lance at
home, and three daughters, Mrs, J.
Basran of Castlegar, Sharon of
Calgary and -Vickeyat “home.

Mr. Jones was born in Massey,
Ont., on March 8, 1908, He was
married:: in .1929.:;Mr, and. -Mrs.

‘upon’ how well” are
made now. :
Every “ndividual,, pariloulaaly
the head of a family, has a per-
sonal: responsibility... to ‘know 'the

effects of nuclear explosions and |

facts ‘about‘radiosctive’ fallout; to
know the warning: ‘signals and

. to own a’ battery-powered *yadio;

To have some shelter to go to
and to” have~ 14-days. emergency
supplies per person; to know how
to prevent’ and fight fires and to
know‘ "some ‘first-aid ‘and!home
nursing; * to" know ~* emergency
» cleanlinéas’ and ‘how’ to’ get ‘rid of
radioactive dust; and to know any
municipal emergency plans and to
ave 8 iomlly emergency plan,

Next’ week: ‘The warning alg-

Prenatal Glasses

, Problem , we. don’t even have to
‘attempt to settie,” quickly inter-
anne 8yl-

ways r elght. years ago.

Tectors ‘present were A. Lamb, W.
Waldie, W. Jacobson, E, LeRoy, L.
E, Cantell, M. ‘Rush, J.T, Dunlop,
P. Webster, M. Brandson and H.
Hesketh, ©

THE WEATHER

Mr, Jones was one of the foun. |:
ders of the’ Castlegar Co-op ‘Trans- |:

By WALTER ‘ PEACHEY

Rock Walls Make
Good Neighbors!

A rock watl along Milestone
Road -would cost $10,000 for rock
and $3,000 for hauling, Comm.
Ron Giles told Kinnaird council
Monday night,.

“Tl get another figure for your"

‘ari

To Contract
Out Garbage

Kinnaird will contract’ out its
garbage collection,

Councll decided Monday night
to sign a contract with. resident
Fred MacReady to do the job. The
village with. elther rent or sell its
garbage truck to Mr. MacReady
who will start’collecting garbage in
the village on Friday. .

Comm, G. 8. Rust sald Mr. Mac.
Ready “is familiar with the run and

village

Loeblich. “You mean your wife
will..submit one?” smiled Mr.
Gites, (Mrs, Loeblich has done ex-
tensive rock work on the Loeblich

property as a hobby.)
The village chairman replicd
. that two important factors whic
affect the cost of a rock wall ‘are
building sidewalks in. conjunction
. wih it ‘and’ curving the wall.
Both methods, he sald, relleve the

is ready, to start.” He will get $4
an hour for the job from the vil-
lage,

At the beginning of the discus-
sion on the subject Monday, Comm.
E..C.. Ackerman again questioned
whether the job could be done for
$4 an hour. He mentioneg that the
garbage has to be covered seven
months of the year and an extra
Pick-up at a number of ‘businesses

,/4is being contemplated.

portation, Society and was
of tliat organization for Your years.
He was interested in community af.
fairs and ‘was an- ardent curler,

Besides his immediate’ family,
‘Mr! Jones ts. survived by two bro-
thers, Ells .at ‘Regina -and Melvin
at’ Grescent Valley, @ Sister, Mrs.
iL. Reid ‘at Port Arthur, and nine
grandchildren, i

this morning's funeral Service and

‘Wallace’ was" organist: and hymns
sung included “The: Old: Rugged
Cross” and “Abide With, out i)

Honorary seis 8 were Roy Tip.
ping, F. Ingham,’ M, E, Moran, J,
Martin, A, Dube, Ae Mackereth, Dr,

nag tr the eect of oleae ee

plosions, :

charge of arrangements. Mrs. J, ¥. |

Rev, R. H. Pratt conducted |

, lay
ific.” Following the movie the’ senior Cit-

‘izens were guests of the: Soroptimist Club

at the Legion

Hall for afternoon tea.

son (best member) award to J. Sic
Leod.. Mr, McLeod wasn't zble to
be in attendance.

Food for an evening always
comes in for 2 good deal of com—
ment, but hot pies assured that

tees have a good winter program

lined up and asks that ‘members:

should: keep the ard Priday of ev—

ery month open, starting Jan. 19.
‘Members are asked-to bring the

whole family out'to the Twin Riv_

ers. Hall'on that date for a‘ family’

wil

those “don’t miss its,” assuredly 4-
star top entertainment.

Dog Pound
Finally Set...

The’ dog problem in Castlegar
and Kinnaird — at least public ais_
cussion of the problem — may soon |
come to an end.”

“~ Comm: Walter Thorp told Cas-

He said Smith's are aprehensive
sbout - building . further. dog..runs

Juntil the High Arrow dam question .

is settled, However the kennels can
now handle five or six dogs a. say

ered by charging the owners if they

= Castlegar News Photo

claim the dog,