CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963

M EE: T
Don Brothers

SOCIAL CREDIT

CANDIDATE

and

M.L.A.

IN ROSSLAND.-TRAIL RIDING
SINCE 1958

Donald L. Brothers, who was first elected to
the legislature as the member for Rossland-Trail in
the December, 1958, by-election, was the unanimous
choice of party supporters when they held their
nominating convention in Trail.

Don Brothers is well known in the Rossland-
Trail riding. Although born in Grand Forks on Nov.
8, 1923, he took his early schooling in Trail: and
left there only to begin studies at the University of
B.C. These were interrupted by the war in which he
served with the Royal. Canadian Air Force.

Following his war service he returned to U.B.C.
us pea in 1949 and open his law practice in

Mr. Brothers is renowned for his ability, calm- -

< ness and confidence and has earned a reputation for

integrity and honesty. During ‘the time he has re-

presented the people of RosslandTrail at’ Victoria

he has proven himself a dedicated and vigorous
representative.

At the last session of the legislature Mr. Bro-

COLE

ON THE

CASTLEGAR COURSE

JOHN NagOD

Jimmy Bilesky, after 54 holes
of Tournament — golf, edged out
John Miros by two strokes to be-
come the 1963 winner of the “Gil-
bey" ‘Trophy, emblematic of the

away to an unfortunate start on
the first nine, ending up. nine
strokes down. On the second nine
Jim ran into his share of trouble
with an out of bounds and several
bogies while John came back
strong with a two over par round,
Nine hole totals were:

Jim’ Bitesky 36, 44—80 and
John shot a 45, 37—82, a fitting
ending to a good competition by
a couple of tough competitors and
on behalf of the Club, congratula-
tions Jim; and to’ Johnay who

seasons top golfer..In the 18 holo | 7.0
playoff on Saturday, Johnny got |.

pour which terminated: play for
the day. Completion of the second
round, from the approximate , spot
at which your ball lay, must be
finiched ‘by ‘Sunday, Sept. 29th at

00 and the results turned

“I Hope all husbands heard the
same words about golf as I did
that nite—quote—"I haven't’ play-
ed 18 holes together all year, now,
wil someoie: please help me out
of this’ chair?” “Ouch, my ‘ach-
ing back, © net time* you ‘want
someone to represent this family in
an 18 hole tournament I'll lend you
a ‘skirt ad you cari darn well go
yourself.” — unquote..“Oh well by
this timo next year they'll have
forgotten’ what it. felt “like.”
‘ On’ Satutday ‘the 2lst we had
of 15° Juniors ‘to

along with Jim a new
36 hole record for the “Gilbeys”
in the low. gross—152, (1962-154),
plus-a new low net score of 128
(1962-130), well played!

Third spot in the low gross
went to ‘another familiar name,
Ernie Fitzpatrick, who came in
with a 160,

In the low net section we have
another repeat winner from last
year, Lloyd Ish, who posted a
129 (also. under Iast year’s re-
cord) and two new names to the
winners circle in the persons of
Gordie Baulkham and Alex Gri-
pich, with a 133 and a 135 respec-
tively, A ‘total of 55 golfers en-
tered the competition and we ware
blessed with two

compete in their Annual Fall Tour-
nament. They were briefed on the
rules of play and their attentive-
ness was appreciated, . questions
were asked and answered. I believe
most’ of ‘them: went out on the
course with a: clearer understand-
ing ‘ofthe rules than; they have
had. before, one young.lad‘came in
at the end of the Tournament and
said, “Boy, I'm’ going to play that

way all'the time, that’s the’ best
score T’ve:ever had.”

e winner in this competition
appeared to be a student: of the
game, the..way he concentrated
on each’ shot. and lined up his
putts brought him in-with/a 41,
42—83. This is fine golfing and

‘The new No. 6 hole added con-
siderably to the challenge of the
course and you may have noticed
that all-the squirrels and -
in: that area have left for safer
living quarters, %

Had a great time myself with
a foursome of McKee,. McKinnon,
McLeod, and Wadey, (Three Scot-
ches and a Soda!) the score was
secondary (in our case much more
than secondary) the ‘laughs were
worth the price of admission.:

In contrast to our fine weather.
the ladies were less fortunate and
the outcome of the “Park, Elects
and “Corbys” trophies is still in
question due to a torrential down-

Grodit Union Tees
Workshop Held

f West Koo-

thers was. one of the hardest working’ -as
he served on the standing committee on orders and
private bills, the standing committee on mining and

» and the ‘on public ac-

counts. y

The requirements of cities and villages’in Ros--
sland-Trail: are not forgotten. by Don Brothers, and
he meets often _with the. various. municipal councils
in the riding. He ‘also } of
problems for ‘his constituents-in their dealings with
Victoria and.he has: earned a reputation..of alwayd
being available to the people:

But busy as he was as:Rossland-Trail M.L.A.,-
Mr. Brothers always found time for his happy fam-
ily composed’ of his wife and three daughters. He.’
is also’an active: community worker and is a Kins-
man and member of the Canadian Legion. °

A SUMMARY OF PROGRESS
Many. things have been accomplished by the
Social. Credit Government in the riding. Let’s take
along look af sonie of then?’ and remember when
we vote!
@ New: Trail Bridge (toll free) officially opened
September 61.
Blueberry-Paulson . Highway. opened. October 62.
Deer Park Road greatly improved and paved
from Robson fo Syringa.
Extra Ferry at Castlegar relieved. traffic.
New Kinnaird Bridge now under construction. |
Saimo-Creston Highway to open-soon. z
Rossland Sheep Lake Highway well on the way
to ‘completion. :
New 3A: Glenn y Bypass i.

tenay credit unions met at the M.
P, Hotel, Trail, last week for an

go. out to Ken
Scott Keep up the fine work Ken,
in line in the low gross were
two t 89's turned in by Alan Wood
and ‘John Mason, this called for a
playoff and Alan emerged:the vic-
tor, These boys-are golfing along
with some’ of! our better seniors.
Low -net ‘winner. was Alex Pere-
hudoff with a 69, runner-up Brian
Waite with a 75 and second run-
ner-up Bob ‘Burak. with an 82.
‘There were 4 Buraks that came up
but I managed to talk one of them
into helping me sweep greens so
he decided not to enter. (This one
was Nick). Never. mind
Nick youl be back in the Gilbey
top‘ ten’ next year!
Incidentally I would like to
thank Ralph Scott, Tommy Wilson
and Nick Biirak for their help

‘| during ‘these competitions.

Now. for future events — on
Friday ithe lith of October we
will be holding our windup Ban-
quet and. Dance in the Kinanird

officers’ and committee
members’ workshop‘on, credit unton
deveolpment,
At the workshop. it waa ex.
plained that credit:unions in Bri-
: Columbia ‘at* the beginning
of "068 ranked fourth in Canada
and seventh ® in North America
in terms. of percentage of provin-
cial or state population served. :
Speaker Archie E, Cameron,
Madison,

Improvement Society, Hall, and all

joint up to another
bang up..do. ‘Tickets are available
from’ Marion Borodula, Dick Way-
ling, “Bob |: Wadey, Earl’: LeRoy,
Ernie Fitzpatrick and myself, con-
tact ‘us ‘either’ personally or by
phone (and as-space ‘will be at:a
Premium tickets are limited. Mem-
bers have: until” Oct "4th" to pick
up. their, tickets “after which con-
sideration. will be. given to: friends

specialist with the Credit Union
National. Association,’ pointed out
that, while B.C. credit unions as
of-January 1, 1963 served 13-per
"cent of the population, their com-
bined raté of increase was only
0.9 ‘per ‘cent compared ‘with a
rate of 1.8 per cent increase in

Saskatchewan where credit unions
serve 18.8 per cent of the popula-
tion; or Quebec, where credit uni-
ons serving 28.5 per cent of the
People, ‘had a growth rate of-1.4
per cent.

He explained that if this rate
of increase is to be maintained
or speeded up, . >... “there must
be no forgotten man. There‘ must
be no descrimination against race,
creed or color, There must: be no
special privileges. There must be
no recognition of property. rights
which will carry with it-the domi-
nation > or’; : exploitation’ of other
human beings.”

The workshop was organized
and sponsored by the B.C. Credit
Union League and. the West:Koo-
tenay Chapter of: Credit’ Dalene:
President: ofthe Chapter is A
E, Shrubsole of Montrose‘ and the
Miss Ann Mucha of

Bath and Change Houses built at. Ct om Lake,

Approach work fo Trail bridge. now’ under. way. .
Old. Trail bridge repainted and donated to city.

C.P.R. track removal in Trail completed for ur-

ban redevelopment.

Provincial’ Government assisted: in river wall re-

pairs at Trail.

Provincial Government gave assistance ;for Smo-

kie world: championship tour, Allan Cup playoffs,

softball trip to New York, _and. Teall Juniors’

Edmonton trip.” :
A Provincial Park is to be chntructed at Beaver

Creek next year. |

RE-ELECT

BROTHERS

FOR ‘CONTINUED VIGOROUS, CTIVE, INTELLI-

GENT REPRESENTATION OF. YOUR AFFAIRS AT:
‘VICTORIA ~

VOTE SOCIAL CREDIT

rail.

Credit unions operating in the
West Kootenay. Chapter. area ‘in-
clude: Arrow. Credit Union of
Edgewood; Brilliant: ’ Burton zou ond
District; Castlegar Savii
vale Progressive; Grand ek ert ut
District; Greenwood and District;
Kaslo; Lucerne Credit Union’ of
New Denver; Nakusp and District;
Nelson. P.G.E.; > Nelson « Railway
Employees; Nelson Savings; Rion-
del; Salmo-Ymir; - Slocan: ‘Valley;
Trail; : Warfield,

CONCRETE: WORK
. AND BASEMENTS
ROOFING Saati
GOOD TOP
INSULATION ©
BACK. Seen FOR RENT.

0 ‘Lia litle

> Phe mh

51, Castlegar,

Next week we ‘will line you up
on the final tournament of the
season — the ‘Tombstor

6. Cristofoli

Requiem, High Mass was sung
for the late Giacomo Pictro (Meto)
Cristofoll at ‘St. Rita's’ Church,
Castlegar on Tuesday morning with
Rev.'Father E. A. Brophy officlat-
ing.

A. retired Cominco

Funeral Held on Tuesday

dice Mrs, G. Fogolin of ‘Castle: ; meter, ‘Kinnaird:

Home’'on Sunday ‘evening. | Inter-
ment, was in Park ‘Memorial Ce-| in charge eof arrangements,

ar. ? Pallbearers ‘were 'L, . DeRosa,
> Prayers were recited at the] G. “ Fogolin, A. Cristofoll, P.. Pel-
Chapel of ‘the Castlegar Funeral | ligrin,:G. Nonis ‘and: N. Cristofoll,
Castlegar Funeral Home was

originally from’ San Vito, Italy,
Mr. Cristofoli’ passed. away on
Sept. 20 in Castlegar. and District
Hospital after a long illness,
(r.. .Cristofoli" emigrated to
untry in 1927. settling in
E that’ time, ‘moving | to
Castlegar in 1950. He was retired
in 1980 after. 35 years of service,
due’ to ill-health. He ‘had been a
member of St, Rita's Church and
of Local 480, Mine Mill and Smel-
ter Workers ‘Union.
Mr.° Cristofoli was born ‘on
December 26, 1902, He is survived

- Television Serv fice

© Sapa a mates ot 7%

e Applications for TV cable hook.
Ups made here.

Wears ct axperiente is ow

by his wife Florance in C
three sons Richard, Brian ‘and

(Caren) Mrs. J..S. Brookes of Na-

Rodger at home; two daughters, | §

ELECTRONIC SERVICES"

naimo: and Yvonne at. home; one | %&

365-3331:— Phones —: 365-4601 |;

PICK-UP

: for the

Castlegar arid District Hospital

will take place

when: the truck calls at oe 2

place . oe

Adult Education Classes
To Start Here Next Week |

‘Adult Education evening clase-
es are scheduled to get underway
in School ‘District No. 9, ) (Castle-
gar) ‘the first‘week in’ October,
providing there is a large enough
registration to’ carry’ on with the
program,

Alden ..W. Bigsby, Industrial
Arts ‘Instructor at Stanley Hump-
hries Secondary School, has ‘been
appointed Director of ; the. Adult
Education Program for 1963-64.

rough these evening classes
it will: now be possible, to obtain
high. school, credits

for’ high school -credits a 30-week
course in: Math 10.:and 20, also
English’ 10 and 20 in a SOMesk

course,
dit:

trade, ‘and | the ‘st. John's Ambu-
lance Society will again’ offer’ its
annual classes on’ the school pro-
gram.)

For there is a choice

Thr
courses available will be English
for |New | Canadians,:° Russian,
(reading, : writing? and speaking),
and the new. Mathematics course
for those interested in the changes
in the Math course, - (parenta e8-
peelally!).

: Vocational courses will include
Commerce 10, .(typing,:and;Com-

courses, which will, enable adults
to their educa.

.meret
those. wishing to: develop hobbies

), and for

tion,‘ cither: on the’ University ‘or
General Programs. If one does not
wish to take the entire program, jt
will also’ be’ possible’ to take any.
part of either course,

Castlegar this yéar is offering

there ‘are ‘Wood-
work, Ceramics and Sewing cours-

© ghere is also thé Lumberarad-
ing clase sponsored ‘by the Inter-

of ballrooom ‘dancing, ‘or square
dancing, or both.

out, however, that’ none’ of these
courses can be given unless there
is sufticlent interest, and“a.mini-
mum ‘of 16‘ persons registering is
necessary to avoid cancellation.
Registration ; will’; take. place
on the ‘first’ night each class: {s
held, and the majority of the class-
es ‘will be held. in’ the : Stanley
Humphries Secondary School.

KINNAIRD : BRIEFS

for Lumber’ 's. Ass
elation,: if’ ane. ‘ta interested in'a

Headline attraction. “for”
fall “is a néw hair-do' ex-
pertly \styled for you by

1. Bear is miiidh'Boo'Telithedited a drink :
for you to concern sonnel as you drink ae
with

ae ~him concern: himself with: the’ beer.
You. just. concentrate on’ enjoying: it.
That's the moment the Interior Brew-
“master and their men are dedicated to.

WP) PRODUCTS

Our. skilled . beautician.

Call 865-5822 for an
appoin tment.

: Bel - “Air

BEAUTY SALON
Main Floor, alow ‘Block

Phone
: 3365-5578

School. Board’ officials point | o

After'.the usual two months
holiday, the’ Robson Women's In-
stitute met’ at the home’ of Mrs,

B. Ballard’ recently ‘with | the
president.) Mrs, W. Hubert ‘in the
chair,

The meeting opened with, the
singing of the WI ode, the minutes
the’ previous meeting and cor-
respondence ‘ being read by the
secretary, The’ business of the

secretary, Mrs. Fowler to pay the
current tuxes’on the WI Park in
Robson, sending. the ’ usual dona-
tion of $10 to the Salvation Army |'
and: sending: for more WI cook-
books for, sale among the mem-

Mitra, J , Scott reported for. the
agricultural. committee, also. for
the Fall Fair. committee. Mrs. Sme-

cher read a letter. from Mr. McGilp
e

north end of 10th Ave., this, tem
has been, included in’ the guard
rail estimate for this ares, A..F.
Staite. of ‘the Department of High-
ways notified the Kinnaird Com-

hospital committe
for the donation of $25 to
hospital:for. the purchase of some
small‘ appliances needed.

Mrs. McPhee read a number of
useful. arid ‘interesting hints. and

missioners | this’ week,
because .a” contract” may not: be
-let this year, the Department will
erect a temporary barrier at the
carllest possible opportunity. ’

2: mm, R.A. Giles’ suggestion
was coprayed at the meeting that
the village contact the Department
of. Highways on the vast space at
the upper end-of’ Milestone Road
which ‘could’ entail .a. conflicting
sense of direction to motorists.

me emoust one for alterations in the
amount of $600 and for a garage
2 the Amount, of $500. °-,
. .
Kinnaird commissioners will
view, the: Jocation: where two cul-
Serle: situated at; the north end
of the village, at: No..3_ Highway,
drain’ into “Milestone Road in an
effort to arrive at’ an’ alternative
drainage Proposal for the area,

...A’ proposed meeting between

Celgar ;and commissioners of. the

villages’ of. Castlegar. and ‘Kinnaird

was referred for ‘Thursday, Oct,

10. The suggestion came from Cel-

ott in a: copy from the B Castlegas
ice, 8

the matter af providing sprink-
Jers \for , the landscaping » being
undertaken at the swimming pool
was tabled for. another. meeting,

Two building permits were | thi

:| the: Robson | C

Mra." Groat faked about: sending
1e Pp eloth-
es/for Korea and it was: decided
to collect any available and send it
next. mionth, |)
© Mra. Scott brought up the need
for ' help: for~ preparing «for the
Fall’ Fair: alsohelp for the. day
before receiving ‘the. flowers, etc,
for which the Robson WI is res-
ponsible and committees @ were ‘ap-

5 Gavrilick usually “lfers
her ‘spacious and lovely home for
ie ammual “Get Acquainted ‘Tea”,
but owing’ to:her illness this year
it was decided to hold She, tes tea in

meeting included authorizing the |-

. Robson wi ‘Holds Busy
First Meeting of Season

teresting meeting she attended at

Osoyoos, when Mrs Van Beekhoff,

president of the ACWW, was pre-

sent and spoke.of the war. years

in Holland and how they. managed
during the occupation.

Mra, Scott said she would like
to, have attended a later meeting
at: the Peace ‘Arch where 600 wo-
men attended to\ hear: Mrs, Van
Beekholf’ speak.

Lovely refreshments were ser-
ved by eth hoalesses Mrs, Miller
and ° Mrs,” hee. ‘The’ booster
prize | supplied by. Mrz, Sutherland
was won by Mrs. Smecher,

Toon Town Rep.”
: Elections Will Be

Hold on Weekend

, This: weekend. ig the date set
forthe. election: of, the: 1963-64
council for the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Teen ;|Town...Two: junior and
two ‘senior representatives from
each’ of Castlegar and. Kinna!
and one junior and one ae
from Robson: make. up the. coun-
cil. Voting will take place ata

Senior dance Friday. nig!
Junior dance Saturday’

Castlegar ‘Senior Boys .-
Brown, .’ Wayne Peppard, °Don

ken, Ed Chemnctt; Castlegar Se-
nior Girls — Elaine le, Teresa
Oswald, © Carol ‘Groutage,:’ Audrey

Oct,’ 23. and: ask’ for a ler cok
lection ‘for the: WI'Northern Ex-
Pansion Fund.
Some. discussion took Blace
about the winter card parties and
it was decided to plan what would
be done and decide at the next
meeting. Owing to the poor patron-
age Jast winter, it was felt some
change had to be’ made,
The October meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs.'S. Groat.
This is to be a luncheon given by

‘Castlegar: Junior. Boys
—. Rodger : Christofoli, Renato ‘In-

erAnderson: Judy Bartsoff, Lin.
da P Pace, Donna Peppard;
Senior Boys ‘— ° Charles ‘Rodgers;
Ken Roberts, Tetry Kaufman; Kin-
naird: Senior. Girls — Linda’ Pals-
Sharlene Bale, Toni Schiavon,
Rodgers, Lea Abrahams;
Kinnaird sinter, Boys — john nb

Mrs. Groat and each member’ is

Insti.
tute Funds, Roll ‘call is.to be in-
teresting spots from’ our. summer
vacations,’ ©
Our provincial board memby

Mrs J. Scott, spoke; about an

Girls — Diave :Saberlak Tabelie

Guido,: Evelyn: Konkin, Marin Od.
die, Terry MeLeod, Sandra ‘Lessy,

Bonnie. Ackney, Brenda Pugsley;
Robson: Senior; —: Gary. Bro’: (in
by acelamation);.’Robson Junior
= Soy Anderson, Kathy, Giraud, |

Kim /Whitelock, Bryone Belbeck,

Ceniral edna

KINNAIRD, B.C.
PHONE 365-5336 ¢ ;RREE DELIVERY
‘We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

Cotfee : Baie lb.
Crisco. w. fin

Crackers SODA, 2 Ib. box: 2 59c
DUNCAN HINES.

Cake Mikes Pee pkg. 7 IC

Tea. RED ROSE, 60 fea tage
BLUE RIBBON

Coffee .INSTANT, 5-07. jar
Nestle’s Quick 20. carton 99
Dill Pickles nateys 2422 iw 39]
Riblets -».

Pork Chops all cats, te. 69
Standing Rib Roast & 69c
Cottage Rolls he

JOHNSON’S ‘GIANT SIZE
Klear Wax « AG-ox: tin.

: AGENTS: FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY”
AND DRY: CLEAN ERS