CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 5, 1957 FLUFFQ, Shortening ob vol acbaceeuss OIG DELMAR MARGARINE CORN, Aylmer cream styie, 15 oz. 2 for. nr: COFFEE, Fort Gary, yellow tabel, TEA BAGS, Naboh Deluxe 125’s PALS oc eee wees se: GLAS HARD GLOSS GLO COAT, Johnson’s, ‘OL tin ........- >» $1.05 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE, “G02. jar wy eee eeeeeeee eens OLAD NESTLES QUICK, - PIbe fin 2.0.00 cease cece eee SOC BEEF POT ROASTS, BOLGGNA, Swift’s Jumbo by the niece Ib. venceeeneeers GUC NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY 8:30 to 12 Noor TUESDAY — SATURDAY 8:30 to 5:30 CO-OP Pe aa aa _; INSULATION Will Save You Money On Fuel THs a +. Winter ; AND 1S SO EASY TO INSTALL YOURSELF | ONOLITE. TION STORE PINE AT FOURTH, SEE US FOR ZONOLITE or FIBERGLAS INSULATION NOW aldi _ LUMBER & BUILDING IPPLY | iS PARAMETTE LIQUID NEO CHEMICAL LIQUID . 85 HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES . COD LIVER OIL — Your Insurance For PITTS REXALL EAN | NNN pita BACK TO SCHOOL TOWI = ¥ > CG TIME . $3.50 — $5.50 — $3.95 — $6.85 . $1.25 $1.59 — $2.25 Health — DRUG . without helping himself. How deserving then are children striving to improve their position. ’ SUPPORT THE CHILDREN It is one of the most beautiful compensations of this life that no man can sincerely try to help another under handicaps, SILVER BIRCH SCHOOL FOR HANDICAPPED This Space Donated By A Friend | A. EREMENKO and Co. | WEARING EVERYWHERE Field Day . Loafer ; Campus chic . . . Huss shoes school all you do there is a Hussy Shoe . +. you won't be satisfied 48 ox. ORANGE MARM 48 ox. tin .. CHEESE, Goldentoa PEANUT BUTTER, » tin. Soup, Aylmer Veg 1 4 WHITE VINEGAR, Western, gal. 89c SUGAR, 25 !b. bag ...... -- $3. . MARGARINE, Quartet, 2 Ib. nkg. 55¢ SALMON, Cloverleaf pink 2's 29c¢ 2 Ib. pkg. 49c 3.19 MINCED BEEF, 3 fbs. VEAL CHOPS, loin, Ib. FRYERS, pan-ready, Ib. PEAS, Frozen, 2 for .. STRAWBERRIES, Fro: FISH & CHIPS, Frozen - * WATERMELON, Ib. CANTALOUPE, each GRAPES, Thompson see The Store is Cnen Monday Momings Until 2.Noon BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHING §- in cerduroy, nylon, cotton G spun Sizes 4 to 12° $2.98 — $3.98 — $4.89 — $5.85 by Medcalf for or loafing . . . for Girl’s Skirts and Jumpers wool, corduroy, spun, etc, size 4 to 12 $2.98 — $3.98 — $4.89 .. popular anytime Girl’s Blouses in cotton, dacron, nylon, sizes 4 to 12 until you wear Hussy shoes moderately priced 1,98 and vp Gir?’s Running Shoes white oxfords $1.98 pair and $2.98. GREATEST NAME IN SADDLES _ Maddocks Shoe Store - Bay’s Faded Blue Jean SIZES 2 to 4 IZES 6 to — .. SIZES 10 to 14 Boy’s Grey Flannel Pants SIZES 4 to 12 .. . $3.9: Boy’s Gym Shorts SIZES 25 to 32 ... Boy’s Gym Bools . Black SIZES 11 to 13... SIZES 1 to 5 .. Boy’s Leather Bools : $4.98 to $6.50 pt ik eet _ HUNTING KNIVES By Premiere she RIFL : SWEDISH HUSQUORANA : 270 Col. Featherweight Tapped for Scope Hooded Front Sight Sling Swivels SHOTGUN. SPECIAL 12 Gauge — Bolt Action Three Shot with adjustable Poly Choke and Recoil’ Pad. , "Wood, Bone and Leather Handles with various blade shapes” : Complete with leather sheath PRICED AT $125.95 We sell hunting & fishing - PRICED AT $28.00 Large Selection ‘of Shotgun ard Rifle. Ammunition. Licenses i FROM $2.10 — $5.95 stu Aluminum Consists of ‘Two-Kettles,. Coffee... Pot, 4 Cups, 4 Plates and Frying. . Pan, all packed neatly in large Kettle, ay PE PRICED AT .... Other Hunting Needs . Tents — Sleeping Bags — Air * : Mattresses —- Camp Stoves — Lanterns. - ALL WOOL BLANKETS: Full Bed Size — Colors Grey, Red PRICED wee $5.95 & Green #2 & $8.95 Sizes S. PRICE EACH ..... BED THROWS Satin Bound — 50% Woo! Size 72_x 96 — Colors Rose or Green / Exceptional Value | ee MEN'S SHIRTS Plain Flannel Shaded Colors of Blue, Green, Red or Tan M. L. $4.95 L O = IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE WE ARE CLEARING s/!?z PEDAL PUSHERS G SHORTS — AT NYLONS. Unbranded Lines 54 gauge, 15 denier Measured Lengths — Size 8% toll : New Fall Shades Priced At ......-- PRICES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS " Sizes 3 — 14 years - PEDAL PUSHERS as low as $1.25 pair West’s DEPT. STORE LTD. mea: Phone 4911 ‘Vancouver. . . Provincial Library, Victoria, B.C. , Dec. 31/57 TLEG/ Publishéd Every Thursday at “The: Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL. 10, No. 37 8c PER COPY By H. Hamper, H. Hamper, Provincial Re- presentative of St. John Ambu- lance Association, visited the local centre of St, Johns’ when members met Thursday at the home of R, Rivers, secretary. Mr. Hamper spoke on the two major aims’ of ‘St. Johns', the teaching of First Aid to the In- jured and the training offered by _ the Home Nursing Division. While the First Aid courses may be more interesting .and sometimes afford. spectacular re- sults, as in the case of John Makaroft’s act of heroism com- mented on earlier, Mr, Hamper said, the Home Nursing Divisioh is equally worthwhile, Proper care of the bedridden and in- walids is of. great importance. Home Nursing courses will help towards winning a St. Johi i as anyone i ly passing two First Aid Exams and one Home, Nursing Exam is elegible for.the award, as well as those having three in First Ald to their credit, Mr. Hamper felt .that as the two centres of Kinnaird and Cast- legar ‘are so close together, and as Kinnaird has Home Nursing Courses while Castlegar has First Ala Classes, it might be an ad- vantage to merge the executive bodies, and unite in one centre, while carrying on classes in th same way they are at present. However this was merely a sug? gestion he said, ‘and could’ be discussed by the local groups if they wished to do so.° An open discussion was held on the life of various awards, ie La A URrun Uap OANA EMA et “BACK TO COLLEGE: SUUMTONAUTTUanernagoaneucedtnea cece nae Bill : Plotnikoff leaves ‘soon for his second year at Seattle Uinversity where he is studying aeronautical engineering. eee > Maureen Lipsett enters the first year of a musical and arts course at Pullman . University, Pullman, Wash. Fred Horcoff, pitcher with the Castlegar Mer- chants, enters the same college, : woe: The University of British Columbia will be “home” for a number of Castlegar and Dis- trict students who leave this week, They include Fred Salekin, Ed Killough, Peter Popoff, Cath- erine Pelligrin, Lorne Kavic, Harry and “Rocky” Plotnikoff, Norman Johnson, Neil. Phyffer, Earl Cherrington, Eddie and Jack Collinson, Bruce. McCabe, Don Onions, John Soberlak and Dawn Waldie. : : eee Cecil Wanjoff left. at the " weekend ‘for: Mount Royal Col- lege in Calgary. where he will - take business adminstration, eee Keith “Hank Campbell left a few weeks ago for a two year - psychiatric . nursing. course at Essondale. 3 Sherrel Riley and Lorraine Schuepfer leave’ soon to enter nursing at St. Paul's hospital in ‘Burt Campbell left Tuesday for the Ryerson Institute of Technology in Toronto where he is in second year journalism. wee - Roy. Englund returns to Notre Dame College, Nelson, Saturday where he will take second year liberal arts. . eee Fred Horcoff leaves at the end of the month for Calgary ‘Technical where he will take his second year. 7 eee Ronnie Wisted left Tuesday for Pacific Lutheran University at Tacoma, Noshingion -continues his t Bill Oleskie fon at Spokane. He was on the teaching staff of the Castlegar Elementary Schoo! last year. \ a CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Thursday, September 10, 1957 ie 2 - “ wee! i B . f i S i " AF is Major Aims Of St. John: 3 a ¥ Ambulance Outlined Prov. Rep. alsp on the important. question of ial First Aid- s Courses. Mr, Hamper stated new developments are in the offing in the Industrial First Aid Field and the local centre will be ad- vised of coming changes. Mr, Hamper, accompanied by his wife made the trip out Thursday evening from Nelson, where he had gone to attend the Provincial Mine Rescue Compe- § tHions sponsored in this annual event by the Provincial Depart- ment of Mines. He also planned to be pre- sent at the First Annual First Aid Competitions, sponsored i: Nelson by the Workman's Com- pensation Board, and based on the St. Johns’ Ambulance Sr. Course, The trophy for the win- ner is provided by the Compen- sation Board, Mr. Hamper will also repre-° sent the B.C, Safety Council at the meeting of the Union of B.C. Municipalities ‘in Nelson later this At the close of the business Judy Whittaker with her friends Jud: of New Westminister and Judy Rolston of South Bank, B. C. help prepare dinner at the Girl Guide-World Cen- tenary camp at Doe “Lake, Ont: 1500. girls attended month. the big international encampment from 40 countries. Final Plans Made For Fall Fair Sept 20-21. ig - * * y “sMembers of the “Fall Fair of 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. and 50 cents (Hooked) (Cotton). Board met Friday nigitt fdr their for the evening, The member- last, general me ‘exhibition, ironed fout. a number of outstanding problems. “\ Tt has now. settled de- ting prio to the ship.card admits one free to any session and costs $1.00. Besides the midway being brought in by Zaddely Brothers, finitely that. the exhibition wil! entertainment will feature local i be held in’ the High School and ag a ‘committce .compdsedj of G. Sac Hughes, chairman’ of Floor Plan ~ lommittee, J. ‘smith, chair- ing the, Committee for. setting up tables, accompanied. by secretary Mrs. B, Hill, and;:Mrs,-E. ‘McDon- ald, ‘treasurer, ‘will’ inspect the facilities ‘which are to be rented ‘ at the school. ; 4 A work party of ° Legion members will set'up the tables. Which ‘are fo ‘be made from @ planks," (on oan from ‘Celgar), laid across wooden trestles sup- plicd by. Oglow ‘Bros. The tables will be put up September 19, the Thursday prior to the opening of the Fair. Mrs. Hill said and district talent taking part in an amateur show. Mr. Hughes gave a report on‘the program be- ing lined up fer Fair nights: Judges for the different sec- tions will be similar to last year, with Frank Holt, Nelson Park Superintendent in care of the flowers, and J. A. Smith, Pro- vincial Horticulturist being in charge of the Dairy, Fruit and Vegetable sections, Judging the canned goods will be Mrs. M. Doerksen of Nelson, and cooking section will be judged by ‘Mrs. E. R. Whit, also of Nelson. Two other Neléon ladies, Mrs. V, DeLong and Mrs. H. Catley, will handle the Handt would be needed for getting .en- tries lined up, and offers of help should be made at the Legion session, refreshments were serv- ed to those present by Mrs. R. Rivers. : . o Registration For School , §. To Hall, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday preceding thé exhibi- tion. ee A point of -interest to the public, arrangements are being Hold Canvass craft and 1 kk sections respectively. Judging will be done on Friday morning, and local Girl Guides and Brownies will serve coffee to the judges during this period. The ofticial opening will get underway at 7:30 p.m. Turning to inside back cov- er, the Board regrets that inad- vertantly the Kiwanis Club was ommitted from the list of spon~ sors, and the winner of the Grand Aggregate Class will re- ceive the Chamber of Commerce Trophy Cup, and memento front Chamber of Commerce as well, not Scmmer’s Memento Cup. Ladies’ Hosp. Auxiliary To Meet September 18 A report of the recent West Kootenay Regional Gouncil meet~ ing held- by trustees, Directors and Ladies’ Auxiliaries of Dist- rict Hospitals will be heard at the first fall meet of Castlegar Ladies’ Auxiliary. . Date set for the meeting is September 18, and location is te be the cafeteria at. Stanley Hum- phries High Scheol at 3 o'clowk Mrs. W. Banigan, Auxiliary President, and Mrs. W. H. Reid. Vice President, attended the He- gional Council, and will speule on their impressions ut the ons- day conference. The September meeting will 20, and honors’ will’ be done ‘by -Board’s Expectations Registration’ for the 1957-5 School Dental Plan has been far For K. R. C. Society Routine business was dis- cussed by Directors of the Kin- naird-Robson-Castlegar Welfare Society at their meet- synchronize the. canvassing. Jas, Kelly, acting as chair- man in the absence of President ing held Tuesday in the Legion below anticipations, according to ¥® figures released by Sec-Treas. C. H, King this week. As there were insufficient members present to make up 2 quorum, decision, was_with-hel "Registration for Grade”1 is (iia the next” meeting on pro-” only ,34 out of: possible 320, 60 ema’ discussed. 28 per cent of those enrolled.’ ‘A. report was -heard . from _ In Grade 2 sthe re-registra- Secretary Alec Gray;’ on the tion of those joining the program meeting of the AOTS which he in 1956 so far is 13 out of @ had attended in June, with the possible 75, or 17 per cent of those enrolling. Parents are reminded they may still avail themselves of the: advantages of-the plan if they send in their application form and fee by September 15, which is ‘the deadline. . _ In the case of pupils enter- ing the district since the June registrations, : the Grade 1 hbe- ginners may be enrolled if the ~ parents contact the Secretary- ‘Treasurer, before September 15 .and obtain the proper forms. The $5 fee covers the parents share of any Dental work done during the school term of September to June. The’ remaining cost ‘is shared’ by the School District and the Provincial Government. ———— od object of obtaining ‘the services of that group for the fall can- vass, ° - AOTS members had signi- fied they were Je to take EL -Fi ick; pointed out that less than a month remains to organize the fall canvass and he Prices made to have system of marking H. W. Herridge,“M.P., assisted by or hand-stamping those visiting local civic dignitaries. the Fair and paying ion to ac 0 read to the enter the building, so that having meeting. from the B.C, Centen- once paid the visitor may come nial Committee, asked for dates ‘and go during the afternopn or of 1958 Fall Fair, as a list of evening session of that day, with. anticipated events is being pre- out paying a second time. pared by this Committee and to be charged were felt plans should go ahead to set set at: Children 6 to 16 years of .Up the drive it Robson. area ¢} ‘the Kinnaird and inciding: with, the AOTS members, A A report was heard on the canvass of the Castlegar Business District, ‘which was conducted by Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion. This had net- ted- over $650. the report said. Correspondence. received during the summer months was the Ladies’ on. the ‘job ‘in ‘the Castlegar area, and a committee was appointed to ,handle : the job,. with J. Kraft as chairman arid others were L. E. Cantell; J. Lipsett, and J. Dalziel, ‘ we Mr, Gray had also attended the Annual Welfare meeting in Trail and reported it had been aN when no tives showed .up from either Fruitvale, Rossland, Montrose or Nelson." It had’ been planned te discuss: co-ordination of’ the’ fall Canvass, so that all areas would put on: their drive at the same time; and advertising~ could be cA. RS. “Bluebird” Bulletins and bullet- ins from the B.C. Heart Founds- E. tion, together with an applica- tion for a grant from the latter organization. The application will -be considered at a meeting when a full board is present, , The. National Report of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind was received and read. An application from the Trail YMGA had been re- canvassing done.in Castlegar” by the dates are needed immediately. The meeting felt it rathe: age, 15 cents for either afternoon difficult to set dates for next or evening sessions, with Adults year, as all such "paying 35 Gents between “the hrs: No Underground TV Cable For Kinnaird ,. Kinnaird’ Council . meeting Monday night went on record as supporting the change to Moun- tain Standard Time which is be- “Ing urged by Local Chambers of Commerce. ‘The adoption of Mountain Standard Time will be brought up ‘as a resolution at the Nelson convention of the, Union of B.C. Muicipalities to be’ hela September 25 to 27. A discussion on ‘the granting of a licence for underground TV cable system. resulted in a de- cision that it interfere with water _and gas lines in the Village and questing a grant for Camp Minto for underprivileged children, The grant was approved and a re- was not app! The Village Clerk was asked to write J. Dougan, chairman of Town Planning Committee, invit- done: more cheaply by each so- ciety ‘sharing on a per. capita basis. f i B, A. Resker,.Rolary Guest Dinner Speaker Mr. Gray ‘said that the Trail group was i pera: : : ting with, the’ -Kinnkird-Robeon: Guest speaker at thé regular ‘Castlegar Society, and felt that Wednesday dinner of the Rotary the plan could be carried out Club was Archdeacon B. A. Res-' without the organizatioris -. who ker, who has recently returmed had-not -attended the “Annual from a trip to England where he meeting. He will’ contact the attended the World Scout Jam- Trail Welfare Society Chairman boree in Sutton Park. ‘Ed Crowder regarding the date ° Mgr, Resker gave a’ most in--for the National ‘Drive and ar- iption of his trav 's can then be made to els, having visited France, tour- ing th tryside in his auto-" nathan mapile end alse travelling a goed Navy Recruiting Unit aest neneene where he visited Here Sont iemb ar 20. It was reported that a party “Lt, Cdr. F. J. Heartley, RCN, of eight ‘New Zealanders will be area recruiting officer for B.C. arriving soon to spend about 10 was in Castlegar recently along days as guests of the Rotary with Lt D. S, Colegrave, RCN District of which C is & mobile iting officer to make member club. It is hoped to have, arrangements for the Royal Can- 2 or 3 of these young men come agian Navy's Mobile: Recruiting to Castlegar, and plans are being Unit which will be coming to mode‘ to, show them around the Castlegar on September 20 to in- area, terview any young men who may The meeting also discussed be interested in a career in Can- ways and means for money-rais- ada’s expanding navy.. ing projects, with,.-a view to.” This is the first trip around sponsoring some. type of celebrity the area for Lt. Colegrave who series, which_ would afford local has just recently joined the Re- people the..dppartunity, to enjoy cruiting team from the Destroyer outside -talent. brought’ into the Escort HMCS Cayrega of the district.” i : Pacific Fleet. x ceipt has now been received frovit “jy iii t the ¥MCA for the amount of s75 ine him co sttend the Segiember ‘sent earlier. : ‘A grant. of. $100 towards Directors present besides the travelling expenses, will be made chairman and secretary were J. tg paul: Hildebrandt, When he Dunlop, C. Idle and L. Cantell. attends the Professional “Engin- ik Appointed. “Tear Esta ae Village i rc auley Ne Tarik Appointed will be-asked to draw up forms ‘tor option to-purchase approxi- Night School Director ‘= orton torpurts Seo Groundwork for the estab- p, Owles at a cost of $50 per Ushment of 1957-58 Night School gcre, This is to be used for en- Courses is being done by the Jarging the cemetery. newly appointed Night Sehool Also dealing with the cem- Director, Nick Turik. : etery Bylaw No. 103, | titled Mr, Turik is i On Cy Joint O wby- the courses which can be offered Jaw was declared ready for the and those which are most popular first, second and third readings. with the general public. Current accounts totalling ‘Those who-are interested in $1454.56 were referred to the Night School classes and any ene finance committee for checking class in particular, should con- and approval of payment, tact Mr. Turik at the High School It was announced by council and leave their name and pre--that a joint banquet will be held ference in courses. in co-operation with the Fire- An enrollment of 15 is re. men's Club on December 14. This quired to set up a night school will. be handled on the same class, and it is necessary to have terms as the ‘56 banquet. an idea as to what enrollment A recent, grass fire on the can be expected, before arrang- Dumont Subdivision was report- ing for the course with the in- ed to have been brought under structors and Department of control speedily, with no damage Education, ie. A wide variety of community Commissioner Logelin re- programs and sports is ilabl ded that all € under the Night School Program, ers endeavor to attend the meet- if- sufficient number are interest- ing of the UBCM to be held in ed to guarantee the required re- Nelson, This will be discussed gistration. P further by the council. arrangements are subject to the approval ot the B.C, Fair Board, however, September 19 ‘and 20 were ten-* tatively. agreed on. A final word of advice to exhibitors is offered by the Fair® Board Executive, namely,, to re- member that all entry forms and fees must be in on Sept. 14, either turned in to Mrs. E. A, McDonald in Castlegar, or Lewis’ Store in Kinnaird. Tags for en- tries and exhibits may be picked up between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. Sept, ‘19, at the Legion Hall. ‘Lastly, the ‘executive asks that rules and regulations as set forth, on ‘page 2 of the Fall Fair Book, be studied, and strictly ad- hered to. é i In this connection entrants are asked to note corrections in © ‘ the prize lists as follows: Sec- tion “B"” fruits, Page 12, Class 34, prize list, should read, “one 50° 1b; -bag Vigore donated by Swift's Canadian, for Ist prize: Section “D” Dairy Products, class 2 and 3, first prize for each class is a 2 year subscription to “Country Life’: Section “F” Homé Cooking, Page 28 should read, Class 7, Chiffon Cake, un- iced, first prize $1.50, 2nd, $1.00: Also in Section “F" on Page 29, Purity Mills special should be class. SIA,..white cake, Monarch. Cake Mix, and Class 31B, choco- late. cake from Monarch Cake Mix. On Page 32, Section “H”, Handicraft, class 38 should read, Rug Braided (Wool) and 39, Rug Project Sociely Appeals For Help The Castlegar and District Project Society fs urgently eatling for help to cover the North end of the rink with veneer, t The south end was com- pleted last Sunday, and they are anxious tq have the rink enclosed by Sunday night this week. Work parties will be at the rink on Saturday from 9 to 12 and 12 to 5 pm. and on Sunday at the same hours. All you heve to take with you is a hammer. feature a di: on me: ship and matters carried aver from the inaugural meeting it July. Hospifa! Constructo Right Gn Schedule A joint meeting of Hospital Society Directors and Imprave- ment District Trustees held at the High School, heard architect: reports on progress at the mew hospital, Wednesday night. -Paul, Smith, in ‘giving the report stated aM structural cem- ent hes been poured up ta the: ground floor slab and also cof umns in the nursing wing af the building. Back filling and grading is being done, al! reinforcing steel is ‘on the site and the majority is in place. and according to the contractors, progress was right- on schedule. Mr, Smith said the contract- ors expect to have the construc- tion completed by Christmas, 2s previously stated. The architect’s report anid Imperial Builders Claim were approved for payment by the So- ety. > Gordon Reith gave a brief report on the Regional Council meeting he attended in Rossland on Saturday, and said the turn- out was rather disappointing, as only about six directors of var- ious districts were present at the morning directors meet, Hospital Administrator J. Bainbridge’ read~ quotations r2- ceived on operating room light- " ing, and. on sheets and pitlow- slips for the linen- department. Samples ef materials for the bed- ding were on hand for the Boer? to examine before making @ de~ cision, A lengthy discussion was held on change-overs authorized. mainly concerning the drainage field sand emergency lighting plant. It appears according to figures given by the architects, a saving will be made by the switch in drainage plan, while some extra cost will be incur- red by the instellatien of the lighting plant, a necessity in the- event of power failure. The meeting voted to have the necessary housing for the- proposed gasoline driven genera- tor provided, but to hold off on the purchase of the generator: until a later date. In connection with the em- ergency lighting, the architect. gave a detg'ed breakdown on what the exira cost would entail if installed zs previously plan-- arte watching: t. mlosely end ine sist that the h-snital be built with the morey now available.