- Hospital WA Gives! $800 For Equipment An $800 donation to the Castle: Members were asked to yolun- teer to fll] in at the WA member- School Board News of the Robspn Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. Guerin with the president Mrs. J. Scott presiding. Rol! call Wag ans- wered by 14 members. Zt was moved and seconded af- report given by Mrs, H, Humphries} November meeting at the home, of Bars. V. Pattullo, .- Tt was moved and seconded ‘that the WI will sell the souvenir spoons Nérs.!for 50 cents each snd the isHtute Indian Flats to be Robson Refuse Dump The regular monthly meeting} [it tm October this'year rather thaw ~~ | January, ‘The secretary. was instructed te write tothe department of health and\welfare at Victoria for “Oana- dian Food ‘Rules.”, Tho’mecting waa ‘brought to 9, close and refreshments VICTORIA REPORT CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1960 The Wars Are Now Over © have encouraged hospitals to build Mr. Eck- Park and Tilford Are Moving East. Canada’s newest distiller, with grim look on his face, as headquarters on the west, coast, is Hee ae ee ae ee Saag, The nadeauscy of proper facll~ man: remd out that Unemployment aa By JAMES K: NESBITT effort to obtain new members for|ities will make the offering of a ter on explanation was given the Premier Bennett wos in high annual get-acquainted ten was ‘dis- members the donation to were served by Mrs,.C, 8, ese cussed” land it was ‘decided to hold The Federal government is ter- or spine, The move patients, with a, minimum disturbance. ° The regular monthly of the WA to the Castlegar District Hospital was held with it. " meeting and the a1 send a letter of thanks to the Cas- ot. fe $20 eee to. the auxiliary. he secretary was asked tol year, tlegar counc!l in acknowledgement dental program at be thelr last meeting. id be given gounell of] quested each year, Mars, 12|/had worked on the hospital mend- ing during the summer. Mrs, Vaessen reported for the ways and means committee. The! | suggestion was made that all-clo- thes unsuitable for sale at the ‘Thrift Shop, be sent to the Apparel| Shop at ‘Mrs, Vaessen will look after this. © z Mrs, D.. Campbell, delegate to’ the B.C. WA convention at Van- couver earlier this month, gave the ese fective until the next annual meet- ing. a very account of, the program and activities plan- ned for the visiting ladies, Several Castlegar Womian’s Father Dies in U.S. Helmer Mattias Talberg of Spo- kane, formerly of Nelson, died Mon- dsy after a lengthy illness, age 77 years. Born in Harjedaln, Sweden, he erence an six great grand- new methods of raising money were brought up. The auxiliary decided to re- mind the public that the monies turned over to the hospital come mainly from the sale of articles in the Thrift Shop, and again ask for pablo § support of this project. Mrs, Saunders was appointed to the bylaws committee, to assist Mrs, D. Campbell. A copy of tho} bylawa will be requested from Trail or Vancouver. The subject of providing bur- saries or scholarships for girls en- tering training for a nurse or X-ray technician was brought up, pr members were very interested the matter was tabled until it could be looked into more fully. SA Seed TRAILER Bids for a 20 x 7-£t. furnished trailer will be accepted until 12 noon, Oct. 10. Highest bid will by the that tus "grant must be re-| again starting th with dentists. pupils attending schools of the District. the meanwhile a temporary ‘Thoy agreed, however, that re- ay e Program £5 as the district was better served ‘The school population is still increasing, the board noted. There are now approximately 776 students edroled at the high school, and 1,150 the elementary Construction has started on the addition to the Robson school. In class= | test. room had been opened in the Rob- son hall, The school board is build- Ampossible this] the World Refugee fund, that the » school board trustees decided action of the president and the sec- retary.be endorsed, ‘Mrs. A, Smecher reported that to] the Childrens garden’ contest was! soon | very successful and that the tea and bake sale -held'in conjunction with successful, It was déclded to send a letter of thanks to'J. T. Webster for jud- ging the vegetables and flowers. A vote of thanks was also extended to the dgriculture committee, Mra. W. T. Waldie ‘and* Mrs. Smecher, for their time and ‘work with the con- ‘The cemetery is being kept in good condition reported Mrs. O. B. the gardén ‘contest was also very ing the addition itself so as not to take up valuable time calling for tenders and thus delaying construc- ion. Ballard. Mrs. E. H. McPhee gave some homemaking tips as the home economics report. Visiting and sick economics student of grade 12, Tt was. the opinion of the mem- bers that the student winning the scholarship could use it in any way they found fit and keep it even if they were not going to university. Mrs. Scott thanked the mem- bers who had helped with the fare- well party for Mrs, E. Balano and Mrs. J. The: October ‘The stage of the hall had been brought -into use as a. classroom, and since remodelling hid been carried out this arrangement had been found to be quite satisfactory. ‘Mrs, Violet Wagner had been added to the staff of the Robson School, A Vancouver teacher, Wal- ter MbIntyre, had been engaged to Milestone Set In Lumber Grading A milestone in lumber grading training occurred on Sept. 10 when the Interior Lumber meeting is to be an afternoon meet- ing and afternoon meetings are to be held: during the winter. Evening meetings will again be discussed in Spring, the home of Mrs, McPhee with the The next meeting ts to be at and Mrs, Fowler, ALUMINUM. COMBINATION pons es YOUR LOCAL AGENT | RELIABLE WOODWORKS WHERE WINDOWS ARE A’ SPECIALTY. NOT A SIDE LINE. : RELIABLE WOODWORKS — — GENELLE, B.C. PHONE TRAIL 2858 - L-1 Associations's grading meet was held ml a ition at the high school Posi A at the 5S, M. Simpson sawmill in Kelowna. ‘ and took up his duties at the high school this week, is ‘The board is endeavoring. to ob- tain the services of a substitute teacher for Renata for a period of two months during the absence through illness of Miss Grove, Tt was indicated that consider- ation would be given to the provis~ fon of night school classes. so long a8 adequate enrolment was received. Additional tables are to be pur- chased to handle the lunch program at the high school, where hot soup will again be offered when the weather becomes cooler. 2 ‘This was the first meeting of Southern Interior were examined in detail to indicate the close relation~ held in various centres each year.’ Sixty operating personnel, in- cluding graders, supervisors and mill managers from 27 mills atten- ded, The greatest representation Kinnaird Brownie ‘Be wise... and autte sure of. himself, “tg traceable to’ three unf rible, but all is rosy in B.O. under eastern g! when he was that, ta] Premier'a ‘stutement,-and the Pre- ly ‘A reporter wanted to know. if the Premier would. take a holiday in October. The Premier refused to s holiday Js his own bus- in very: truth, it most’ certainly is,..but, being a public figure, and the servant of the people,| o; CWNA president, and Leslie E. Barber of Chilliwack (B.C.) Pro-. gress, retiring president of the 521 mem- ‘ber association. This is the first time Oc- VANCOUVER'S CHINESE . C honored leaders of the ‘Canadian Week- ly Newspapers: Association during the’ he goes and what he does. . everyone is curlous about where, group's 41st annual convention, Tim Lou- ie, president of Vancouver. Chinese As- sociation of Commerce (centre), led cere-; ponies conferring | the rank » mandarin of the first degree” upon’ Wer-. den Leavens of the Bolton (Ont.) Enter.. cidentals have been so ‘honored by the Chinese C om was given e of “honorary gi Canada in a special display. of fireworks and the traditional: lions dance in the ; streets of Chinatown: ‘ Further. r ition visiting editors from across “pm sitting right nee at my ‘Premie! policies which have been ‘followed by the past two federal govern- .|menta — tight’ money, high interest rates, over pricing of the Geneaian dollar.” "This was old hat, but the Pie- mier believes ‘that if you keep re- peating’ something over and . over, people will. eventually come to be- Heve ft. “The first two poltctes slowed |been down ‘and ‘then ;depredsed rate of Canadian industrial expan- aion,” intoned Mr, Eckman from the mier gat enjoying and drinking in 5.©.: “I am convinced: that. despite the urgent need for realistic polic- jes at the Federal level, the overall employment picture in: Bri umbia is sound.” the jand tor which, indeed, the govern- ment does deserve a very ‘hefty. pat on the back.” And, ‘as Mr, Eckman the point, the grim look left Premier's face and one of cue took its place, itish Col- @ share of the.blg Ontario market. Park & Tilford Ltd., of North Vancouver, has secured listings - with the Ontarlo Liquor Control Board for the flva P & T brands of Canadian (rye) whisky and Park & Tilford London Dry Gin. « Preliminary marketing opera: opera~ tions ‘are now under way in Ontario and an intensive advertising’ pro- gram is scheduled to start shortly, Canadian Park é Tilford, the reached| first new Canadian distiller in 10 the| years, began: sales operations in the h| west early this year with a unique line of whiskies, back, from Mr. Bennett, out of Mr. Eckman's mouths! for Mr, Bennett's desk, working,” said and indeed, he. was. ‘ executive .assjatant, Dan ing young to Eckman, please a hard-worl who usly:. “During the last 12 months 2 the government has Jet more highway and bridge con- tracts than ever before in British history. School boards _ Junior Red’ Cross “Week ‘This is Junior Red Gross ‘Week ‘across Canada .— @ fitting time for Santor Red Cross members to draw the attention of the general public to some of the worthwhile work|" ‘Money sent to the Junior Red in Cana- dian schools. + “The' Junior Red Cross is the world’s largest, youth organization, with 55 millfon members in 7 countries. Members ‘of. the Junior Red Cross, in over 42,000 classrooms, te ‘The, first provides “ naividual children with. medical care or ap- mearly 3,000 -evippled « Canadian | children’ received treatment, .sup- ported by the efforts of Junior Red his a-donna ‘master, sat, a8 Ihave been encouraged to build all school: facilities — we read’ “a long from the Premier, which started off by lambasting Ottawa, blaming the St. Laurent. and piefenvate gov- prime usual, beside the Premier, and Mr. Eckman health kita and educational . sup piles to children in refuges. camps, war 01 vaged countries. the $10,000. worth of warm, new clot several thousands of health ‘kits sent by Canadian Jun- jors to Chile within a wetk of the disastrous earthquake last spring. For World Refugee Year, Can- adian Junior Red Cross members raised, over $160000 in pennies, to ‘An example of this help was for present ‘What's coming? — what's” foe aaa bee So we sat and listened, and the Christmas season and noon-hour “talent. shows". * Bank of Montreal © Tops in Advertising For the second ‘consecutive year dian ‘chartered * among the 15,000 banks of No: America for its advertising over the Premier sat in’ his' swivel chair, 8) ed , New York, reported “Bank. Ad-Views” review.of Cana- dian end’. financial advertising. ‘The Seattle-First National Bank St. Regis Hotel el ee Situated in the heart of the business — and shopping district. ~_ EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP & DININGROOM™ Rooms $2.50 and up Special weekly and monthly rates No charge for children 12 and under if sccompanted by parent. help children less fortunate than themselves in bison seng,|Ricksls and dimes to help ‘refugee ‘Many children’ have voluntarily _ be accepted. Write Castlegar Credit Union. Mark : is children. denied themselves candy dnd at- gifts spiel as toys, clothing, ing, afghand: all bid envelopes “Trailer.” Trailer can be seen at the rear: of the Castlegar Credit Union office. Wins Poem Contest ‘The Canadian Guide Associa- oi tion had a poem contest for Brown- jes last fall. Poems were to deal with something about Brownies or Brownle homes,- - Esther Lang of the 2nd Kin- naird Pack won second prize in B.C., which was a Brownie album. Following is the poem which Esther wrote and was sent in by Mrs. Belle Roberts, Brown Owl of the 2nd Kinnaird Pack: 4 was from the Okanagan. Valley: with placed first among all North Ameri- addi banks, can ‘bi their. i thts country. and the world, Gn the local front, the Junior] tendanco af shows in order to don- Red Cross has ided two wheel jal chairs and a Troupatte for the In. the a mentary schools .of Castlegar and District Hospital, has thas| School. District “No. 9 there ‘are assisted Silver Birch . School for|spproximately 475.: members, each: Handicapped Children, Senlor Citi-|one pledged to work-for thé Junior zen's-Homes, the Castlegar Arena,|Reqd Cross objectives: improvement | + g pool and local|of health, penn for others, wood derstanding. iThe Junior Red Cross, through the! school superintendents presents an: “Award © ‘of ae 8: deserving | © R: Smith of: the: Robson Sahool feceived this} award in 1959 for her outstanding fs work’ im the organization... :*! : ts, de RESERVE. OCTOBER . 2 FOR THE. Tet te , made. educations a Sona Refugee Fund, as well a8. : q Junior. Red: Cross Puns., tn The Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall Se eee ere: Ha ae bake sales, ‘white elephant’ sales, OWL BINGO and BAKE: SALE. Ce ae a eee el cate — ee ‘the: tw ‘Fund-1 Visiting Record Set at Cominco fruit sales, carol | singing during.the A record number of visitors toured the metallurgifal operations of CM&S Co. during the month of August. One thousind and 90 vist- tors at Tadanac and ‘an- other 293 registered . at. ‘Warfield during this period. Nearly 27 per cent, of the visit- tm ma glad they made me = brownle| trom oth A BEOWNIE GNOME Ita plea much fun: as a. brownle by ‘hu can't walt, for ‘Thursday to ‘cause ‘that’s the day for our fairy ring, Brown O ied Play and work and sing. iy od mane is, chances are: Snow, sicel and freezing temperatures tan i ae baste bis be expected within the. next few months, - Why not change to carefree, LOW. COST Gas Heat NOW. and say goodbye: forever to furnace drudgery, ‘ashes, fuel dust ‘and grime’... J cand delivery problems, are Suites wise ‘aa win can be, PROUDLY. ‘PRESENTS. no nap nae as in our home. make my bed, sweep the floor, the United States and other places. And jabelp around” with many 6 They came from as. far away [8 South Africa, Mexico, England, Treland, Scotland, France, Holland and-New Zealand, 1+ Another thing Ive teamed to do By buying your fumage now, before the fall: Is wash the dishes and dry them too. mush you get better service «No installation delays .. J-and-you save money sooner. Sooner because natural gos the modem way to heat your home: ‘costs fess money than ‘any other modem fuel, ° Robert MeFerrin - Monday, Oct. 24,1960 : MW fz ra Ho es . i Bring IF your personal credit needs: with a low-cost B of mites yee foan e London Intimate Opera, Saturday, Nov. 19, 1960 o The Gassenti Players - Wednestay, | Mar. 8, 1961” e Loboshutz & Nemenoft - Saturday, fort I, 1964 By i ae es Already thoueands? of Canadians are turning their AS dreams into reality with the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan. They've found that bringing all their credit needs under this single comprebensive plan really works wonders for them in getting. the most out of their income... : Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan loans ate utting students through college, paying. emergency Enancing off-season vacation trips and filling all sorts of needs for’ the’ home and fant adding up to easier, happier living. * Uf you have a steady: income and can aks low- “cost monthly payments, this’ modern plan. could ‘help alize a good many of your dreams, All loans are can extend over two years —or even three—and you can borrow up to $3,500 de- pending on your income. 4 “Your ‘neighbourhood branch of the W. BANK Bof M is the place to go to talk over YOUT,: pps comet needs, Whether you are a cus * tomer‘ or not, the same warm “ welcome awaits you. | TRAVEL Fest Class! . ROBERT McEERERY, Season Tickets for 4 Concerts ADULT MENBERSHIP + STUDENT MEMBERSHIP ~ $7.50 - Deposit s250 | OO Deposit $2.50 RESERVED SEATS $8.50,- Deposit $3.50 Castlegar Boxoffice 1 Day Only * No; 5 Business route rection cat fr anyone : ‘2816 MARTIN WAY : noises IBSEN ted Rear ae fee | |e va FRAY SEPT. 30 from 10 a.m. — “6 p.m. in West's ‘Store” re. WASH. tok : : Low cont gas sonyerion burner for Mme oil. esting furnaces. E a Ke : : res pee E Hae : y : x as ott INLAND NATURAL GAS. 9 PINE STREET... ‘PHONE: 4261; ‘FOR ONLY ~ $15.00 DOWN You can have the comfort and economy ofa. fully automatic, low-cost, natural gas furnace. : CONVERT YOUR - “EXISTING FURNACE