CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 5, 1964 FOR SALE Son B86. Washing machine S20, Ph, 365-551 Juvenite bike, Ph. 905-5386, ‘books for children 7 yeara and up, Also, funny books, Write for lint prices, Tox 400 “For snio “or” trade, B,_Caatleg oie nd picnic table. Ph. 4086. wo bicycle wheels with balloon SGD after 5 p.m, 310 1961 Encyclopedia” Britannica, heater complete with ol drum and fittings. tes tires. Good condition. Ph, 365-! new set, Ol stand, sonable price, 970° -3rd Ave. Cal gar = Ph, 305-0321, Delicious apples, good quality w spectal prices fram $1.00 per son. Ph, 365-7472. Used olf furnace. What atten? May be seen at 795-2nd Ave, Castle. 3 ‘itchen Ras range, 12 gnuge shotg mW Son S920. 39 Nine 240-Volt electric bascboart Suitable for 2 bedroom home or wil sell separately. Ph, 365-5779. Lots centrally located. Ph. 365- heaters, complete with thermostats. Ly Tots cont 8 YOU NG 5982, tin-9 Chev automatic ape-s0Ln ; 1963 Ave. Kinnaird, Ph, 365-4726. 1950 GMC “ls! ton} 1956 Chev V-! 4 ene For Quick Sale, Box on Castiegi eaccoie cooler, reayonable price, Ph. write Box 836, Gustlegar. wood ana excellent condition. Ph, 365-8: LANDIS SUBDIVISION, CRSTESOAT Ideal lots for split level homes. Centrally located, eects priced, Ph, 305-5440 or 865-5! tin-3 box, Bring containers, Duncan Carter, hale 9 a Youngstown ee ain and cupboards, i out- Ph. 355-2251" oF FOR RENT | Ta9sT Meteor Ranchero tuck: in HOMES FOR SALE Genelle — 3 bedroom, 6 on 1 ute oll FAWIL Garage, rumpus 0 a Ate Int, low taxes. Ph, ee TT new 8 bedtoom home a Castlegar, close lo business area and schools; fireplace, carport. Full bases ment has provisiune for self-contain: ed suite, Natural gas heat, Ph, 365- D7 or SUS-5H60 after 5 p.m, tinea edrnom house on large tot, Cun be seen ‘any thme at okanes Ave Kinnaird, Ph, 905-5189, 24 Some Local History By HAROLD WEBBER A visit with pioneer Jack Web- Ster of Robson proved to be a most interesting time, He has consented to allow me to pass on the follow- IMPORTANT DO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT . INSURANCE PROGRAM? Naturally you want to be completely protected, it Let us review your present coverage | without obligation, . CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN MOST eres SUB DIVISION IN THE AREA, 7 PRICED RIGHT — $925 UP. AGENCIES LTD. Office 305-4341 Castiontra Riaxs Renldence 805-8117 Kinnaird ing WINTER TRAVEL ‘Mr. Webster tells of a trip he made to Salmoh Arm in Jan- uary, 1627. It all started with a-row across the Columbia at 11 o'clock at night from his farm in Robson, to the Westley: mill where he flagged down the eastbound passenger train, This train took him as far as South Slocan where he spent the night, Early next morning he caught a “mixed” train (freight and pas- senger cars) to Slocan City, From there he boarded a CPR stern- wheeler, the “Slocan”, which took passengers and freight to Rosebery. While on the boat he was ser- ees fae sulte, Ph, eee 5156 after 6 p, room unfurnished suite in Castlegar, Ph. 365-3897 after 5 pm HOMES FOR SALE COUNTRY HOME IN VERNON On % acre treed, landscaped lot, modern 3 bedrooms, large LR with large kitchen, utility room fireplace, ment. Low taxes. Irrigation and mu- nicipal water, garage. Five minutes view, quict location In Coldstream, $13,200. $3,900 down with $76 month- ly. Re. ing. Box 70 Vernon, Ph. pine 7011, 310 room home, 761-2nd Ave. Castionan, $5,000. Home stil in rough stage, ned for 3 bedrooms, grounds already flnished, in Kinberry Helghts. Guod deal for cash. Write Pete Kustrukoff, Box 289, Kinnaird, SATA TAT “ARENT DY-WORD cy HOMES SELL BY LISTING A Listing Agreement 1s the Ap- yointment of an Agent for the sale «ft property, It involves no fees or charges until the property is sold. Where else can you obtain continu- ing service In the expectation of a fee? Property Sales Rentals Lenses Mortgages ANDERSON AGENCIES Heal Estatlo aud. Insurance ius: 1 Res: pines 68-9441 ‘965-3276 eatt in to office or tontact JOHN MINVELT. our sates. ain. Ph, 365-3250 Ee Castieeat 3 Tee a 25 WaSdel Park. NHA mortgage. Ph. Bes s072. | 2 ‘@ bedroom Home not quite finish ed, with fireplace, electric heat, will compicte to buyers requirements, reasonable price, Phone Grand Forks or 365-8359 veer or_Anderson Agencies 365-3441, naird. S-bedroom home with 2 lots, 4 mile from ferry, Priced for quick 651. 39 sale. Ph, Desirable corner property in New be sold, consists of 2 houses and 7 lots, 3-bedroom house | 3877. decorated Ladics Renwick wallet contain- Denver must for owner, 220 re-wired ant Other house rented, Reasonable. Ph. 358-2328 or write C, L, MeCellar, Box 37, New Denver. . 38 Ph, 365-8260, 310 plan= 442-3387 ‘and one-half home, ‘sate roaath d Ave. Castlegar. Ph. 365-8284, ttn-10 3 hedroom home in Robson, Ph. 165-227: Bu ‘urnished modern Ph, 965-5442 after 5 p.m, vi) @-bedroom furnished house. Also, 1-bedroom commiaheds house. Ph. on 8091 or Ph, 365-474 New” finished wo room parts ment. Ligi it included. ae children, Dh, 36: atom room house, electric heat, f ae nished or unfurnished. Ph. Eeaeieery Self contained furnished Finte in Kinnalra, he 365-3112 after 5 pm. i tin-10 2 bedroom house for rent or sale, gas heated. Ph. Rossland 3862-5013. 1 ved ight of which was the. exceptional service, topped off with the presentation of NOTICES Female pup, Muy have for pay- ing for this ad, Apply basement suite, 448 Columbia _Ave., Castlegar, t. Patrick's Tea and Hat Show and Bake Sale Sat, March 14, ee Hall, 2-4 p. oom and Board Tor lady “ot 310 0 | gentleman. Ph. 365+ See TE TSUay ave Tire Opa), niso excellent. specimens in matrix, $1.00 up, Sundays plense, Room 120, Celgar Camp. Otto Peace. -Phone Answering Service for any information and help, Ph. 365- 5205_evdnings. us = WILE YOUR INCOME FORMS BARLY Fannie Stoochnoff, Public Steno- grapher. 146 Second Ave. Castlegar. Ph, 365-5869, 4 MICOHSLICS ANONYMOUS. Hox 305 Castlegar. Dbendline for classified ads 18 a noon Wednesday prior to the duy of issue, re Suites for rent, S71-7th Ave, Cas- tine Store and office space — Lewls Block, Columbia Ave. apply Cas- tlegar Barber Shop or Ph, 365-4421. Ey 2 Dedroom house. Avatlabie Mar. 15th, 152-1 std Aves Kinnair 39 2-bed: Sat Tan base- ment In Robson. Ph. 365-0074 or 305- 5608, 38 Fully furnished apartment in Custinene, Ph. 365-5901. ‘and 2 housekeeping rooms, 201-58 ve, Castlegar. Ph, 365-8284, tin-8 Modern suite, gas heat and light included. Available March ist. 588- 7th Ave., Castlegar. Ph, 365-8284 tin-8 Fully furnished 2 bedroom du- plex unit, $85 per mo, One mile out from ferry, Ph, 365-5500, tin-3 Furnished apartments, Ph, S65- 3061, ttn-7 tor sale business bulld- ng on Front Street, Low price, Cas- tear Bullding Supply, Ph, 365-8284. tin-6 Toom furnished sulte, MeCrolght Apts, Ph. 365-3781. tinea WANTED Want to buy mandola and Spa- nish guitar. Ph, 365-6151. ‘Want to trade new Kenmore el- ectric sewing machine for :treadle Bereaes in A-1 condition. Ph, oan So wishes work, Ph. 965-5265 evenings, S10 Want to rent by April 1, thres hettroom home, Kinnaird — Robson. Ph. 365-5498, + 310 To rent — fumished 2 bedroom ‘home or suite willing to care for ard, References! phone Trail 368- ie Rellable party wishes to rent small unfurnished house by Apri! h. 365-2251, cash for used furniture, antiques, coins, old gold, guns aa8 Jewels, Home Furniture and Rae Ph, 352-6531. 413 be x ‘Spot ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, James Ceell Mather of Castlegar announce the engage- ment of thelr daughter, Nellie Fran- ees to Kenneth Gary Colenso, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Llewellyn Colen- so of Rossland, Wedding to take Place Saturday, March 28 at 2 pm. Castlegar United Churel Mr. and Mrs. ar “Fieuketn of gg| Casticgar arinounce the engagement of thelr eldest daughter, Linda Galt, to Mr. Robert Ross Jenkins, son of Mr, ‘ and irs. Victor‘ Jenkins of Golden, B.C, The wedding to take pined. aN ‘Apeit 3 iin “Castlegar United a finger bowl “They certainly gave you fine service,” he remin- isced, After a short wait at Rase- hery he boarded another mixed train, the passenger coach of which had_a high pot-bellicd stove in the middle, around which the travelers gathered in an effort to keep warm. ° After a ride “which seemed like an eternity" they arrived at Nakusp, on'the Arrow Lakes; Here he once again boarded a stern- wheeler, which he retmembers to be -the “Minto”, This boat took passengers to ‘Arrowhead, situated at the head, of ‘the upper Arrow Lake, At Arrowhead they were re- quired to board a train, which took them to Revelstoke. Now. the ong was in sight for Here's a Lot of Robson Bull— But All of it the Honest Truth! escape from the barn, was making his way, under cover of darkness, towards the Webster property, He was stopped momentarily at the gate, Using his great weight he forced an opening in the wire fence and proceeded on his way. After arriving at the farm his attention was caught by the log cabin. It seemed ho made up his mind that he was going to find out what was inside, and after overcoming a gate and fence, he wasn’t going to let. an old door stand in his way. Again using his weight to best advantage, he ,act- ually crashed through the door. . As the door caved in, the oc- cupant of the cabin came out of a side window and dashed for the safety of the Webster home. Not our caught the “‘maainiiner” which took him’on the last leg of his journey to Salmon ‘Arm. ABOUT PEOPLE Mr. Webster tells about the time he met Billy Esling (Conser- vative MP for Kootenay West 1925 to 1945) at a funeral at Rob- son in 1044, After the service he asked Esling how his eyes were, as his eyesight had been failing him for year: Esling replied that he felt he had about 3 per cent vision. “I can do little more than tell dark from light” he. said. He then related to the group an incident ‘that happened to him recently in Ottawa. “I was on the corner of a busy intersection, waiting for a chance to get across, I must have stood there longer than I though, as a gentleman (sensing I was having some trouble) caught my arm and asked if he could help me across. “T was very garteful for this,” Esling went on, “and as we made our way out into the traffic, a pe- euliar thing happened. All the cars stopped, giving us a clear crossing. When we reached the other side of the street, and the traffic was resuming its normal pace, I asked my friendly helper what had taken place, with the vehicles all stop- ping. like that.” The man replied that the drivers recognized the white cane he was carrying and otiered them the courtesy that was due a blind man helping another person across the street. BERRY’S BULL * In the spring of 1922 an amus- ing episode took place in this dis- trict, ing the Webster fam- CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the flower tributes, mes- sages of sympathy and to all those who helped in any way at the time thanks to Drs. J. Hall a s0n, nurses and staff of Castlegar and Distriet Hospital, Rev. F. Willey and-Don Wickett of Castlegar Fun- eral Home, — ‘The Schwartzenhauer family, Mere words are inadequate to express our sincere thanks and ap- preciation to each and everyone who sent floral offerings and helped us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved mother and grand- mother, Alfce Mackereth. Special thanks to Rev. Wilding and the Cas- tlegar Funeral Home — The Macke- reth families. LEGAL FORM NO. 18 (Section 82) - LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Seen Land ily and their closest neighbors, the Berrys, who lived 1% miles down river. (It is interesting to note that a point of Jand-across from the Celgar mill is still known as Berry's Point). Mr, Berry owned a bull that had the bad habit of getting out of the barnyard and, on more than one occasion, played havoc with Mr. Webster's prized gardens. In order to prevent recurrences of this na- ture, the Websters built a strong gate across the road that leads to their farm. (This road is the one that now goes to Deer Park). But one night the bull struck again. ‘Mr. Webster had.a log. cabin on his ‘property that he had rented to two employees of the Westley Pole Co. On the night involved only one of the men was sleeping in the cabin, ‘the. other having gone away for the weekend, Berry's bull, having made his Dist trict of 1 Nelson, BG. and altuatenbout 4 miles sg| West of Porto Rico, Kootenay Dis- trict, Hecdwaters of Barrett Creek. ‘ake notice that .John Kenneth Oswald of Nelson, SQUADRON. 58! teacher intends to’ apply for a lease of the following described lands: ‘a post planted LOST Keeshound tan with black ey answers to “Dutch” Reward. Ph. ing valuable papers and small sum of money lost near Plaza Sunday evening. Reward,-Ph. 365-8130... 310 For; Hot Water installation you nee Phone 365-8284 Water heater giving you fits? Call us today for the sudden service or new water heater CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING - NIZE © MBING t at Northenst corner; thence West 5/8 mile to property Mne of my purchase application on Feb, 2, 1964; thence south 5/8 mile to north boundary of claim ere ners pee on boundary of cli and to a point due south of f initiet post; ae north to initial pont and _con- iz 110 acres, more or less, for the purpose of Resort ‘Facilitiea. Dated February 9, 1964. GENERAL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS are invited by the undersigned for the construction of the KINNAIRD JUNIOR SECOND- ARY SCHOOL and will be received until 5.00 P.M, Friday, 1964, at the office of the School Board, Box 820, Castlegar, B.C. Drawings, Specifications, Tender- ing Forms and Instructions to Bld. ders may be obtained by General from the Architects, Aplenty d. COMPLETE - Y PLUMBI HG . “SERVICE” i only J, Lovatt Davies & Partner, 923 Den- man Street, Vancouver. A returnable complete set of docum Bond or a Certified Cheque of Fifteen ‘Thousand ($15,000.00) Dollars muat accompany each tender, * The lowest or any tender wilt not peceearly be accepted. Mr. rf ‘Secret cretary Treasurer. School District No. 9, Castlegar, B.C. uotations will be received for pulling, burning, or hauling away of atumps, also to Include rough grad- ing to fill in hotes, and general clean up over arca t wide by 800 feet long at Kinnaird High School site, Quatea to be in the hands of the Secretary-Treawurer by noon ‘Tues- day, March 10, 1964. ‘Board reserves the right to re- Ject any or all quotations, ana high- est or toweat quotation not. neces- sarily accepted. Additonal ‘information required can be. secured from W. G. Horvath. Ph, 365-8331, WEEELY Part 1 Administration 1, Parades ‘The Squadron at parade at the High School ot 1850 hrs on Wednesday 11 Mar 64, Bowling practice will be ay at onDER 9 | 16.00 hrs..on Friday 13 Mar 64 Further details regarding Hockey will be announced at this parade, Range practice will be held at 10.00 hrs, on Saturday 14 Mar 4g] 4 bowling and Rifle. match is to be held in Trail on Sunday 8 Mar 64, ‘fhe winner of last weeks flight was Sgt Anderson, Next parade Wednesday 18 Mar 64. aed at the High School at 18.50 "2, Routine fi ‘This parade will be a Parents Night. , | Normal training will be carried out as per CAP 464-F25 and Squadron syltabus. 3. Orderly Officers 3 Mar 64 P/O Pryce 48 Mar : F/O, Bernick tr orderty Sergeants 12 Mar 64, F/Sat. Gibson 18 Mar 64. Sgt. McGilp = “Orderly Carorats 6, * Cpl. McCutcheon 36 Mar 4 Cpl. Craiz Part 2 Porsonnel B. RCAC Cadets Pi romotions se mitts Gibson G. C. C, pro- to the substantive rank of Psat eff 26 Feb 64, . Batchelor T. promoted 581090: A/Sgt. McGlip G, promoted to the substantive arnk of Sgt. eff 26 Feb, §81087 Cpl. Anderson L. Promoted to the rank of Sgt. eff 26 Fe 581098 Cpl. Moll R, promoted t to the rank of Sat. eff 26 Feb. 581131 A/Cpl. Menard J. Sromoted to the substantive rank of-Cpl, eff 26 Feb. 64, 581115 LAC Mosby R. promoted to the rank of Cpl. eff 26 Feb. Mar 64, 581129 LAC Greenwood A. iacBain F/I. . Mi co sit Tionitieear): San, RCAC even to knock, he ran into the house shouting at the top of his voice “There’s a bull after me!” “He was in his shirt-tails,” reflected Mr. Webster, ‘that’s alt] he had on, just his shirt.” Deciding: it was time to put an end to the antics of the bull, once and for all, Mr. Webster took his double barrelled shot gun, dumped the shot out of two shells and filled them with coarse salt. By the time he finished loading, the bull was back in the yard, stomping around and bellowing as only a bull can. “Tt took quite a while to get the right range before shooting,” reminisced Mr, Webster, “I didn't want to get too close for fear of killing it.” Finally his chance came, At about 20 yards he let go with both barrels and scored what he thinks to be a direct hit on the backside of the cantankerous ani- mal. The bull let out one bawl and beat it out of there. This was the last time Berry's bull was seen on the Webster farm. "Argenta School Is Looking For Houseparents Dear Sir: ‘We would like to ask you to help us find a couple who might be interested in being houseparents and possibly in teaching in our school. We are looking for the few people in North America who would fit in here. Our guess is that this couple will be a pair whose children are grown, yet who still enjoy the verve of youth, even to the extent of having from four to'six boys in their home. You already know that our pay is so small that this is not the attraction. In fact, unless our new expansion program starts this fall, we will still be paying on a scale that puts our personnel in pho , A surprise miscellancous sho- wer was held Friday evening in the United Church basement. for Mrs, George Terhune, the former Miss Brenda Will. There were 55 invited guests and games and con- tests were enjoyed. On her arrival, the bride was presented with a beautiful pink carnation corsage and the bride's mother, Mrs. Hill, was presented with a red carnation corsage, The hall was with Surprise Shower is Held: For Mrs. George Terhune \ Mrs. Terhune and Mrs. Hill expressed their sincere thanks for such an enjoyable evening. Pontiac — Bulck — Vauxhall 701 Baker St, Nelson BEACON MOTORS Ltd. Phone 352-6641. pink and white streamers and t the bride's chair was placed under a canopy of pink and white strea- mers, The many and varied gifts were presented to the bride. by Mrs. R. Gemmill in a gaily-decor- ated box resting on a Building Supplies OGLOW BROS. Bullding & Supply. Co. Li. Castle; Phone 365. 5-3851 wagon in the pink and. white, Mrs. Terhune was assisted in the opening of the gifts by Miss Janct Davis and Miss Judy Bel. beck, ~ At the close of a very happy LAND Se ee EIN EXCAVATION BULLDO: penihie PAUL THEDERAHN Phono .265-2511 Robson o) Mianvhal’s Store; evening were served by the h Mrs. Wm. Easton, Mrs, R, Gemmil, Mrs, H, Johnson, Mrs. J, Gemmill, Mrs. E, MacLean, Mrs. H. Bel- beck and Mrs. Muriel Heagy. Squadron 581 Parents Night On Wednesday Parent’s night will be held by Squadron 581 at SHSS next Wednesday night at 7 p.m. All parents “and anyone interested in cadets are weleome to attend. A hockey game between Cas- CATERING Experienced in wedding, social and banquet Contact Mrs.’ J. Regan. at 365-4723 or Mrs, P. J. Vaessen at 365-5337 _——————————— Gravel & Top Soil DYTCHING, EXCAVATING PHONE 365-9041 ©OLUMBIA SAND & GRAVEL Cor. Maple & Sth, Castlegar tlegar and Trail will be held on Saturday at 4.45 p.m. at the Castlegar arena, This will be the final game for this season. The Castlegar cadet hockey team played the Nelson: cadet team on Feb, 23 at Nelson arena with Nelson having the top score. The bowling and rifle - teams will compete with Trail cadet teams in Trail on Sunday. Paul Fleury of Waneta Air- ways Ltd. has made a generous offer to the Squadron in the form of a free flight for the best turn. ed out cadet at each weekly par- ade. The winners of the last two weeks being LAC Peter Vaessen and Cpl. Lindsey Anderson. Last week four cadets wrote their flying scholarship exams, Mr. and Mrs, F, Stamp-Vin- cent and Mr. H..Hysen attended the annual area meeting of ‘B.C. Provincial Committee at Oliver. Cadet camp will be Bell at this Donald Bros. Earthmoving. Contractors BASEMENT DIGGING, DITCH- BACKFILLING, LAND- CEMENT GRAVEL Phone 365-5464 Castlegar AVAILABLE NOW FOR HIRE TD.25 TORQUE CONVERTER with. blade and winch DEWIS BULLDOZING + 2. CONTRACTING Ph, 865-2754 CASTLEGAR 312 Camp Namao, near summer, The couple could a any time,: starting at once, for our girls’ house is operating on .a temporary basis, with one of our younger staff members as house co-ordinator, but there is no cous ple serving the ‘function of house- parents, We definitely need this couple in order to open with an économical size group next: fall, If one or both of the couple could share in teaching from one to three classes, so much the better. We are dealing with students who are ing with free. THRUMS SOGIALS Nirs. PHILIP. KONKIN Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Perehudoff Jr. were weekend. visitors to Spo- kane, Also visiting Spokane recently vere. Mr, and Mrs. George Kina- in. Mr. and Mrs. L. Doyle of Creston were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Konkin. Mr. and Mrs, Pete Konkin dom: under group direction, ‘and need a couple-who are not upset by the idea of young people hav- ing a voice in many ‘areas, Still, the young people need the steady, warm, friendly atmosphere of hav- ing older members as-a part of their family group. There are areas of school policy which 1 to Grand Forks on‘ Sun- day. rit The Tarrys’ Women’s Club had as their guests four lady speakers from the Voice of Women Club in Nelson at an afternoon coffee party held at the home of Mrs. J. Lazer- off. Twenty, members were pre- sent Mrs. -P. as sonkla introduced the require the adults to issue a fri- endly but firm “positive no”, and to follow through to see that this “no” is heeded. Do, you know of such a couple? I£ so, we would like you to write us today, giving us as much in- formation as you can. John Stevenson, Co-ordinator, , Argenta Friends School, Argenta, B.C. - - Your chance of drawing four o£ a kind in poker fs about 1 in 4,165 deals. Let us show you how our ABC membership helps to take the *hance out of your advertising. CASTLEGAR REWS. Mrs. A, Cuthburt, sins. R. Corrigan and Mrs. Monroe. .They explained .the aims and objects of their organi-< zation and many. other interesting 90 in the air and food, radio pro- grams and a tooth survey for ana- | Jysis of radioactivity material in children’s bodies and bones; >) Gerat interest .was- shown’ by all ladies présent. Mrs, J, Moran thanked ‘the guests ‘for making Lazeroff for the use of her. home. Coffee and refreshments were-ser- will be held on March -10, PLUMBING: ‘and HEATING Se Oa Air Conditioning Pumps & Water Conditioning} : ing. Pool Eq topics were: discussed. Strontium | their visit-to the club and Mrs.]° ved..'The © next ‘regular © meeting ILS. Ltd. Charter © Service Towing - Barges anywhere on the Arrow Lakes Phone 365-5500 - NIGHTS — WELSON 852-5484 Arrow Lakes Ferry Service BOBSON TO EDGEWOOD Leave Robson 10.00 a.m. Monday, Arrive Edgewood + 4.00 p.m, Monday. ONE PROGRAM AT. 7.30 PM. Pricés. $1.00, 65 vad 35¢ I TUE i THER! “ACADEMY: AWARD, - WE CARRY A GOOD STOCK OF SUPPLIES First-Class Gas Piping ae PHONE 365-5919 STARTING WEDNESDAY POCKET: FULL OF MIRACLES ARTIST'S CONCEPTION of the High Arrow Tae super- imposed on a photo of the terrain of the Columbia riv- er: valley shows what the landscape will look like. once the dam ‘is built. ‘The lock which will allow boat traffic and Celgar's log supply through can be seen on: the point of land known as the Big Rock. The earthfill part of the dam will be, built across the present river chan- nel while all concrete work will be done on what is now dry land. ‘The Celgar lumber ‘division's huge dry. shed can be seen in this picture while at ‘the extreme lower left is Celgar's pulp division ing’ out over the log pond be built across the dam by B.C. Hydro and paid for by the department of highways. The department will also be responsible for building a road from the end of the present Celgar road to the dam, with the boom deck extend- in the’ river. A road is. to . Musical Program fs Enjoyed By Senior Citizens The regular meeting. of the Senior Citizens was held Friday evening In the Legion Hall with 38 members present, ss The subject of the curtailling of transportation by the CPR was brought up and discussed, It was the feellng of the members that bus travel was too tiring for Sen- jor Citizens and that plane fares were too expensive. A committee was named of Mrs, G. Quayle and C.. Fraser to cont other. com- this ation problem. It was reported that two'mem- bers were in’ hospital and cards have been sent, Mrs. O'Morow. re- ported that Super Valu had donat- ed the buns for the lunch. Thanks were extended to’ Super Valu. Grandma Swaddle, whohad ‘cele brated her 92nd birthday ‘Thurs- day, was presented with a beauti- ful’ corsage. On behalf of Dogwood: Circle of the’ United’ Church’ Women, Mrs, I, McNeil extended an in- vitation to the members of ‘the Senior Citizens to attend an even- ing’s entertainment on March 13 in the church hall. The members ac- ceted the invitation. with grateful thanks. At the close of business a Funeral services. were held Friday at’ Deer Park for 97-year- old Charles Schwartzenhauer. Rev. F. H. Willey officiated and the Castlegar Funeral Home was in YOUR " LUCKY DOLLAR STORE * "We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities Get your garden plants started now for that early charge of Burial was in the Deer Park, Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gcorge,, Don and Charles Schwartzenhauer, Marvin Wine,’ Carl Wine and E. Koutts, The first three mentioned are grandsons of Mr. Schwartzen- hauer, Jen! Full line of garden seeds now in stock. Check our Low Cash Food Prices! Buy -your weekly grocery order here and balance that Food-Budget! were S. Simcock, Alex Smith, Fred ‘Wen- dish, Charles Lindberg, V.. Wor- ley and M. Sawchenko, GEER PARK SOGIALS enjoyed a varied Jock LEGION CORNER The regular bi-monthly: meet- ing was held on Tuesday night at which five ordinary and two club memberships were read | and ac- cepted. Welfare Bingo will be held on March 14, Comrade Cec Pepper reported on Scout activities in the district that are sponsored by the Branch, He reported that nine Queen Scouts of this district will be journeying to Victoria to re. ceive their certificates from the Lieutenant-Governor. A shuffle board tournament is to be held March 14 for all members starting at 9 a.m. It was noted that some mis- takes‘ are coming to light on the number of years of membership in the Legion noted on this year’s cards and any member having this problem are requested to contact secretary Jos Leckie. Social Notes from Castlegar Mrs, R. Johnson, Ph, 365-8294 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig left by car Friday for Calgary where they attended the wedding of their daughter, Flo-Elle, on Saturday to Mr. Donald Watson of Calgary. The members’ of Lionshead Oddfellows Lodge entertained the o Lodge and their families to a de- licious and sup- lovely gifts and good ‘wishes of all. There were some beautiful flowers and flowering plants given to her. ‘Delicious | refreshments were served and Mrs. Swaddle cut a beautifully decorated birthday cake which was served to the guests by. Mrs.. McNeil. The ladies of the Nordic Lodge held a very successful White Si per. This was very much enjoyed by all and the ladies expressed their sincere thanks to the bro. thers for such a delightful even- ing. " Mrs. I, MeNeil entertained neighbors and friends on Thursday afternoon. and evening honoring her mother, Mrs. I. (Granny) Swad- die, on the occasion of her 92nd birthday. Granny. received many STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL. MUSIC NIGHT TONIGHT: Thursday, March Sth 8.00 p.m. COMPLETE MUSICAL PROGRAH Beginners, | Juniors, Seniors BANDS AND CHOIRS ‘Adults, 75¢ Students 35c¢ ATLA ™=CHUCKS ’ “KINNAIRD; B.C. PORK GHOPS, all cuts, Ib. .. "SPARE RIBS,Ib.. . .. .. FRYING. ‘CHIGKEN, fresh, h PORK LEG ROAST, Ih. ... Me ‘SALMOK, pink; 14s, 3 fins . PREM, 2 ins ....--n-ece.---++ 196 FLOUR, Robin Hood or Purity, 25-Ib. $1.79 COFFEE, whole roast, red ‘bag, Ib... ENT TT provinces, $1.00 ‘| ster, Art Anderson, Wm. Waldie and Wm. Devitt, Don Wickett: of |, fale on in the Legion Hall. The ladies expressed their sincere thanks to all those who donated in any way and help- ed to make the sale such a suc- cessful day. Harold Cotton did: the ‘“im- possible” in a recent bridge game, He bid and made a grand slam in no trumps. This has been des- eribed as “the best, You can go no higher.” The members of Kingarson Rebekah Ladge. held a very suc- cessful bake sale Friday evening Mrs. Mackereth : Funeral: is- Held Funeral. services were held Monday morning from the Robson Memorial: Church in Robson for the late Mrs, Alice Mackereth, 77, who passed away in Penticton Hospital last Friday. Interment was in the Robson Cemetery. Rev. Wilding officiated. ‘Mrs, is by in Shop-Easy.° They expressed their sincere’ thanks to Shop-Easy for allowing the space. Thanks were also -extended ‘to those who donated the baking and to those who purchased the baking. Guests at the home of Mrs. S. Horlick over the weekend were her sister and ‘brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Clark and child- ren Joanne, Larry and Richard, all of Seattle, Wash. Mr. T, Blackburn, who was a patient in the Castlegar hospital for a few days, returned home Monday. Mrs, G. Santano of Trail was the guest of Mrs. L, Groutage ) also’ accompanied by Miss Kavic. rendered several well-known songs, Miss Muriel Fink Bove ' some beau- Ms. WILLIAMSON Miles Weaves of Maple Creek, Sask., by his mother tiful on accompanied on the shina by Miss Bernice Kavic. Lorne Culley gave several selections on his clarinet, (Mr. Hawkins again gave some old songs with the members join- ing him, Mrs, Brewster was ac- companist. A. very hearty) vote of thanks was extended to all tak- ing part in the program for a wonderful evening's entertain- ment, i The Senior Citizens expressed their pleasure at having some of the young people entertaining them and said how wonderful it was to have the young people in- terested in music, A very happy and pleasant evening was brought to a close Tuesday, with the serving of refreshments. The Robson Evening Group held its regular. meeting at the two visitors Pre- ‘Mra. 8. Grant gave members a full’ report’ on ‘the Butter Rest Room and it was decided that the Evening Group, would serve: tea there once a month, Mrs. F.. Giraud reported usa Robson Evening Group Serves Tea at Rest Home home of Mrs, V. Lenihan with | bi and Mrs. R. Oborne, will serve ‘as representatives on the Fall Fair oard, Final arrangements were made for thé White “Blephant* sale on March 5. °° Mrs. Isabel Willis was welcom. ed as a new member. Mrs, Giraud won the booster prize for the even- ing. The next meeting will be held Mrs. .Ruth Keefer Meant Idaho, spent the past week at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. M, A. they spent-a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C, M. Kirkendall at, Proctor, of Nelson were the recent guests of Mr, and Mrs..H. C, Coleman. water. father, the Iate Mr. C. zenhaver. with relatives at Deer Park. vices of their father. Among .the Robson, Mr. and. Mrs, Fred ‘and Mrs. Kirkendall, Enroute to Deer Park Ib. Mr, and Mrs, E. T, Coleman Mr. and. Mrs, Fred Brigge- man and: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brig- geman‘drove to Robson where they attended the funeral service of the late Mrs. C. Mackercth, a form. er long-time resident of Broad- Marvin Wine, accompanied by his. aunt from Bentley, Alberta, were recent visitors to Deer Park where they attended the funeral services of the former’s grand- Schwart- Dr. Arthur Schwartzenhauer returned to his home in Portland, Oregon after spending a few days Mr. and Mrs, L. Schwartzenhauer and family of Rossland and Mr. and Mrs, W. Schwartzenhauer and fam- ily of Castlegar attended the ser- many friends were. Mr. W. ay “| Briggeman, Mrs..R. Worley, V. C. Worley of Trail, E. G, Worley of Wen- disch, Mr. and Mrs. J.:Letkeman A of Ren- LINK-SAUSAGE Pork ib. i limit three pounds TURKEYS, ready: for eee oven, Ib. small sizes, too! BOLOGNA, Ge the piece, MILD CHEESE, 2 ib. bricks .. CASINO: CHEESE, Ib. 79< MARGARINE BB 5 Ibs. 99 CHEEZ WHIZ, Ié-cz. tars o... roe Be ROOSTER COFFEE Ib. 69c Blue Ribbon INSTANT COFFEE, jar ...: Red Kettle NOCOLE SOUP 4 tins . - Se Camp. TOMATO soup, ¢] TOMATO PASTE, & tins $5. SALMON, 3 tins. at the home of Mrs. 'S, Dickinson. ata and many more. the Robson Women’s the group will assist with the Uni- tarian work, two sons,, Allan and Arthur of Castlegar; one daughter, Mrs. W. (Audrey) Grant of Penticton; five grandchildren and one sister, Miss Grace ‘Brunskitt in’ England. She was born Alice Brunskitt in England in 1887. She was mar- ried in'1909-to Arthur Mackereth in Amleside, England.’ Coming to Canada in 1910, they ‘settled in Harrop, moving to Broadwater six years later where they established residence. An was received to attend an open house at Silver Birch School on March 9. Two members, Mrs. F. Giraud ‘RUSSIAN Dinner at.6.00 p.m. and Tickets - DINNER : TWIE RIVERS HALL SAT. MAR. 7 $1.50 per person’ LIMITED AMOUNT: OF TICKETS Tickets at Castlegar Drug and West’s at the door Apple Juice 3 tins $1.00 Lg. 20-0z, loaves BREAD, 2 for = BABY. Foons, 10 0 fins $1.00 Mrs. Mackereth was prede- ceased by her husband in 1952 and in 1955 she left Broadwater to spend her remaining years in Van. |’ couver, Kelowna and Penticton. She died after a lengthy illness. ~ . Pallbearers were . Wilfred Grant, Ross Oborne, Frank Web- the Castlegar Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. B.C. Telophone Leiter on Rates Last Oct. Astray A letter: last October to Cas- tlegar council informing it of B.C. Telephone’s requést for. a rate in- crease, was never referred to com- missioners,’ - Comm. Gwilym Hughes told B.C.’ Telephone representatives at Tuesday night's. council meeting |: | that: he thought it “unfair” that the. company’ could make repre- sentations to the Board of Trans. port: Commissioners on the matter but that it was too late for the village to do so. Acting village chairman R. C. Maddocks interjected that on Oct. 31 a letter did arrive in the village office.“but it was not referred to council.” He did not elaborate fur- ther. (it should be noted that the responsibility for what correspon- dence should be placed before council is that of the village chair. man and this has always been fol- lowed in Castlegar.) _ MOTOR VEHICLES Motor vehicles provided pro- vincial governments with an esti- mated $655 mililon of revenue last year, more than one-fifth of the total net. general. Tevenue, of the “The right to purchase or refrain from : purchasing this:publication gives you, the ‘ reader, and._no one.else the power to pass judgment.on whether it shall continue to survive. : “This symbol “represents the standards by which your voluntary response is measured. It testifies to the advertising _ value of this publication. i also serves as a constant guide to our readers’ opinion. CASTLEGAR NEWS 10°LB. CELLO SPUDS 39c AVACADOES, 2 for ... 19¢ TUBE TOMATOES, .... 29¢ FANCY COOKIES, ass’t. “flavors, 3 pkgs. .... $1.00 BRECK SHAMPOO, with | Hair Set Mist, $2.54 valve ONLY 1 $1.69 Scott Tissue 4 rolls 39c Ch. DOG. FOOD, 10 tins 99¢ King Size CHEER, ...: $1.29 COFFEE BAR SPECIAL GRILLED CHEESE SAND- WICH with beverage :. 39e Prices Good March 5, 6, 7. and 9th