10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 17, 1959 Teen Dances Start Again With Strict Saturday night the popular teen dances in Kinnaird will fin for another season. This year the dances will Regulations be-|in Castlegar and Robson, be| will apply at the dances: from the dances for teen-agers The following Ist of rules under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hacon and Mr, and Mrs, Jim Lewis, Mrs. Ken Ro- 1. No one under the influence of liquor or carrying liquor will be allowed into the hall. SrGk S64 GOES GES TAL A ET ae PEI AS § Area Social Creditors Nine resolutions: will be pre- sented at the annual meeting of the Rossland-Trail Social Credit League in Fruitvale tonight by the Castlegar and District Social Credit Group... , Z ‘The resolutjons deal with lo- cal, riding and provincial mat- Repairs -to all makes of TV's, radios and phonographs. Dealer for RCA Victor. Applications for TV cable hook- ups made here. "Years of experience is our guarantee of dependable service”. ters, The resolutions'were drawn up by a resolutions committee formed at a membership meeting | = Phone 3331 PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, VICTORIA, B. C. DEC. 31/32}.09 Johin Loader Named Standard Bearer Manager of radio station CJAT and Rotary district gover: nor for the Kootenays,-'Zastern Washington and ‘Northern Idaho, CAST Published Every Thursday at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’ EGAR NEWS © VOL, 12 No. 38 John Loader of Warfield Satur- day was named Progressive Con- 10 CENTS PER COPY AR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, SEPT, 24, 1959 MRS. KONKIN WINS 13th Annual Fall Fair Termed Huge Success S Mrs. F. Konkin of-Sloganjed Friday night by Rogslazd- Park won the Castlegar and Dis- | Trail MLA Donald Brothers who trict Chamber of C Ag- the ibi and gregate Trophy at the 13th An-| made special mention of the art nual Fall Fair held last weekend’! display which featured a large in the Castlegar arena. variety of local landscapes and There were 1,365 exhibits’ still life. entered in the Fair this year by Commissioner Aage Sylves: 73 junior i ¥s and 65 senior a ne To ow: of the group last week, A. EREMENKO & CO. Prices effective September 18 - 21 STEAK, Beef Tenderized Ib., BEEF POT ROAST, Ib., .: BACON, side sliced, Ib., ... servative candidate in the ‘Ross- land-Trail riding. : Mr. Loader is the third can- didate in this riding to be nomin- ated in anticipation of the next provincial general election, Oth- ers are Dr. Mike Krause, Liberal, and Al Warrington, Communist. Nominated by Alex Broken- shire, Tory. candidate In the De- cember byelection, and seconded by Mrs, Betty Vipond, Mr. Loader has not been active in polltics for some years. He was at one time provin- cial secretary of his party In Ma- nitoba and secretary of the Con- servative caucus in the Manitoba derton will be at the wicket and Mr, Roberton will operate the re- cord player. Beginning at 10,30 p.m. the top tunes of the week will be played through the courtesy of Rick's store, Those responsible for the teen dances hope to have another succesaful year and feel confid- ent of the co-operation of Dis- trict teen-agers. They also hope that parents will co-operate by providing transportation to and 2, No form of gambling such a: x a as coin or dice tossing will be per- mitted, : . 3. Defacing of the hall in any way during the teen dances could result in discontinuation of the dances. 4. No smoking on dance floor. 5. Respect and courtesy must be shown at all times, 6. No foul 7. No loitering in the vesti- bule will be allowed. 8. Anyone leaving the hall without permission may not re- enter. +... and this is Harry's den” Local Businessman Passes Funeral services were held|in 1895 and lived in the Kooten- 79 PICNIC HAMS, smoked, Ib., .... 39¢ TURKEYS, grade A, oven read mn 49c around 20 Ibs., per Ib., ........ 45¢ FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT : John W. Loader ACCORDION SCHOOL OPENING SATURDAY For Further Information — gorunds is not permitted, teen-agers - living ‘ outside School District No. 9. ‘Expectant’ Fathers 9. Parking in cars on the hall 10. Written invitations signed by a responsible person must be presented at the wicket for any Welcomed by WKHU from St. Rita’s church Tuesday for Frank Conroy, 64, retired Castlegar businessman. Mr. Conroy was a chef in mining and logging camps and in hotels before taking aver Faye's Varlety in Castlegar a few years ago. Last year he sold his busi- ness and it is now known as the Southside Grocery. Mass was celebrated for Mr. Conroy by Rev. E. A. Brophy as- sisted by Monsignor A. K. Mac- Intyre of Rossland. Mr. Conroy of ays ‘for the past 40 year's. He is survived by three bro- thers, Hadly in Rossland, Lind- say in Castlegar, and Joseph at Nippawan, Sask., and one sister, Mrs, J. Tupper (Mary) at Ross- land. He was predeceased by two brothers, Finlay in 1956 and Ger- ald In 1916, and both his parents. Pallbearers were AI Dun- combe, W. Sharples, L. 'Ternent, Norman McNabb, R., McPherson and F. Ingham, Castlegar Fun- eral Home was in charge of ar- EGGS, grade A small, 3 doz. .. $1.00 BUTTER, Ist. grade Ib., 68c MARGARINE, Delmar, 2 lbs.,... 55¢ HEINZ BABY OR JUNIOR FOODS 4 for .... ‘ 45c KETCHUP, Heinz 11 oz, 2 for .. CORN, Aylmer Cream, 2 for .... 5 PERFEX Bleach, 64 02z., ... , BISCUITS, Paulin’s Assorted 2 Wh. bag, o.cciccccce cessed icsceansees MARSHMELLOWS, 1 Ib. bag, .. COFFEE Instant, Blue Ribbon 5 oz, jar, ... FROZO PEAS, frozen, 2 for .... COD FILLETS, frozen V Ube pkg sesciesciciinss _ CONCORD GRAPES, 5 Ib, basket, 796 COOKING ONIONS, 3 lbs.,. K. Grunerud Makes Name at Vancouver A Vancouver softball pltcher who learned to pitch ball in Castlegar is making a name for himself at the coast. Ken Grunerud, son of Mr. and Mrs, L, A. Grunerud of Cas- Hegar, pitches ball for the Van- couver Aces, The following news- “In this area of politics in British Columbia,” said the can- didate, “I am, convinced ... sear- ching questions ... might profit- ably be asked of many of the things already done and likely to be done in the future by the pre- sent administration, “As your candidate, I shall Most certainly suggest that such an examination of the record and promises of the present govern- out to Rossland-Trail MLA Donald Broth- t ning flowers. itors in the Fair, this year and 65 senior ae — Photo by Pettitt There were 73 junior exhib- exhibitors. The Fair's board | chairman, J. T, Webster, termed the Fair “a wonderful success.” He said that despite the wet | weather more persons attended | the 18th Annual Fair than had attended any previous Fair. Early Friday night, the first} day of the Fair, the highest ; previous Fair attendance record | was broken, . | Mr, Webster said that Satur- day night there were more people | town visitors at the Fair on be- half of the Village of Castlegar. Walter Thorp, president of the Castlegar Project Society, spoke of the assembling of the new ice plant to provide. artificial ice tor the rink. He sald it Is hoped to have the equipment in operation for the coming season. This week Mr. Webster - extended his thanks to the project society for allowing the Fair to be bei the arena and said the wet Contract Ernie Leschuitta at 754Y Trail or Phone 7361 Castlegar ers at ‘he 18th Annual Castlegar and Dis- trict Fall Fair by Mrs. P. Oglow, Fair board secretary. J. T. Webster, chairman.. of the Fair board, and Mrs. E. A, Mc- Donald, treasurer, also admire the win- Friday Declared exhibitors, with a total of 1,365 exhibits. Grand aggregate winner in the Fair was porore. H id hh he i Mrs. F.. Konkin of Slocan Park who won matistica? Ste the pani at the the Castlegar and District Chamber of Fair. ees Commerce Challenge Trophy. The Fair was officially open- was born in Sheet Harbour, N.S..!rangements. | TL nn JUST ARRIVED — Corning ware cooking utensils, made from the same used in the of our modern missiles. It cannot crack from heat or cold.’ Makes your chores easier by eliminating at least two dishes ment be made by every elector. Loader sald that should he become “the choice of the vot- ers of this constituency, my every effort in their behalf and my every act as their repre- sentative will be measured against the yardstick of truth, Paper account relates recent games that Ken pitched: ‘ ‘Vancouver Aces trumped Vic- toria.D&D three times over the weekend with strong-armed Ken Grunerud, an ace-in-the-hole if there ever was one. é Grunerud personally dealt at the Fair than had ever cole | Weather Would Shave” daaceet lected in one place in Castlegar | the Fair to failure Ie it had been held outside. Entertainment was provitut at the Pair by the Custlerec Legion Band, the Union of Spir- Ituat Communities of Christ choir, the SHHS junier-aenior band and the Trail Sea Cadecs The West Health Usit extended an invitation this week “to-everyone, especially ex- pectant fathers” to attend ‘pre- natal classes being held in the Castlegar District. The serles of seven classes starts next ‘Wednesday at 2 p.m. “We Deliver — We Deliver.— We Deliver CAR COATS We have large assort- ment of car coats for Coats . MEN‘S BONEDRY Pants ..... THREE WAYS TO ENSURE BETTER HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY “PARAMETTES : PARAMETTES UUNTOR PARAMET SYRUP 21 VITAMINS, MINERALS, “AND TRACE ELEMENTS CASTLEGAR DRUG in the Legion hall. Topics for discussion include preparation for parenthood, the baby and how he every meal — Can be used direct from fridge to stove to table. pieces priced from $4.95 — $16.00 or starter sets grows and 4 of - reproduction), nutrition and preparation for baby's birthday. ‘The ‘classes will also discuss eare of the baby and the new family and -will visit the mater~ nity ward of the Castlegar hos- pital, Films will be shown and relaxing-and breathing exercises will be taught, nurse, Ragg Induction Next Wednesday Alban’s church. at $32.95. Plan to collect them every month. RICK’S TOP TEN — Caribbean, Three’ Bells, Broken Hearted Melody, Mona Lisa, Red River Rock, Till I Kissed Robbin’ the Cradle, Here Comes Summer. , You, Sleep: Walker, Lonely Boy, RI CK’ S men, women, teenagers MEN‘S bys & girls. _ PLASTIC Girl's sizes .:........ $5.98 Fants E Ladies sizes $7.95 & up MEN’‘S . Boys sizes .... $8.79 & up Plastic Overcoats $15.50 Mens size .... $6.95 & up. . $10.50 - $10.95 Coats .. . $12.50 $14.50 : . Further information on the classes is available from District doctors and from the public heal- Rev. H. I. G. Rage, new Ang- ican church minister, will be inducted by Right Rev. P. BR. Beattie, Bishop of Kootenay, at 2.80, Wednesday evening in St. ATTN Ce * Wool Tweeds, direction of KINNA Hours 10 - 12 Classes hel BALLET ~ Announcement. DANCE STUDIO resumes class¢s under the ' REGISTRATION SATURDAY, OCT. 3rd TAP Phyllis Phillips IRD HALL 1.30 - 5.30 ld each Monday ACROBATIC Wool Plaids ‘Look In Our Window This Week For Your Schoo! Sewing Needs PURE WOOL FOR SKIRTS, 56 and 58 inch widths cess $210 — $2.95 — $3.25 — $3.49 - COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF LAMPS red Wool Foile, Fine Soft and Uncreaseable, coral, brown, green and Combination Floor & Reading Lamps $3.15 Swivel bullet adjusts to correct angle for reading. Weighted base Geen and Blue at COTTON AND RAYON MATERIAL FOR JUMPERS Plain and.tweed effect, 42 inch and_ 44 inch widths, Rose $1.49 to $1.65 fo. Plenty of Cotton Prints for Blouses and Skirls McCall patterns in stock always special orders on request in brass or copper with marble trim, With bullet ..........0c0eeeeeeees) $18.95 Without Bullet .........0..s20ecee225 $14.95 Adjustable bullet desk lamp ..:........--. $4.95 | “UNIVERSITY STUDENTS KEEP UP ON YOUR HOME-TOWN NEWS WHILE AT COLLEGE - SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO THE CASTLEGAR NEWS ' @-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION ONLY $2 FINAL CLEARANCE | | —— | LADIES & Childrens Wear DRESSES TO $14.95 . NOW .....-:... $6.99 DRESSES TO $12,95 NOW .. DRESSES T0 $9.95 NOW........... $4.99 OTHER SAVINGS ON SKIRTS AND BLOUSES ~ - $5.99 Table lamps from ........:.... $6.95 to $17.95 SPECIAL PLANTER TORGHIER LAMP REG, $30.95 SPECIAL . .. $19.95 Phone 4911 DEPT: STORE LTD. eee SS "+ Phone 4911 the Island crew out of the Wes- tern Canada senior softball play- offs. The workhorse righthander pitched all Vancouver victories, including Sunday's double-head- er as the Aces won'the best-of- five semi-final series 3-2, Ken, delivering a mixture of tantalizing slow stuff and blazing fast balls ‘started and won two decisive games Sunday. He won 6-2 in the afternoon and “10-2 in the seven-inning nightcap, called justice, friendliness and help- fulness.” He proposed to “wage a cam- paign for the election of our par- ty, the party that will bring: back into the poiltical life of this pro- vince a regard for truth and for justice . . . in short, honest gov- ernment.” During a subsequent annual meeting of the Rossland-Trail ‘association, Conservatives elect- ed Alex as - Celebrity Day Tomorrow Is Celebrity .Con- cert Day in Castlegar and Hin- At the request of the Wom- en’s Musical Club of Trail both counclis have declared Friday Ceelbrity Concert Day. A membership drive starts tomorrow at West's store, Fees are $7.50 for adults for the ser- ies and $5 for students, Single Mr, J. M. Morrison remains as secretary-treasurer, with J. M. Cal 37 As RS Dahl- ‘District Socrads” Praise Brothers . MLA Donald Brothers was lauded strom, ‘Rossland; Mrs. H.W. George, Sunningdale, as vice-pre- sidents. - : . T. A. McRae, J. E.-Fletcher ecutive members, along with Bob Rivers from Castlegar. ~ “government on behalf of the Cas- tlegar District section of the rid- ing” at the annual meeting of the Rossland-Trail Social Credit Lea- gue in Fruitvale last week. nm . ’ Inland Promises Action on Streets Inland Natural. Gas advised the Castlegar and District Social Credit Group noted that this Dis+ trict “has had numerous require- ments unfulfilled for many It aaid “the present MLA has realized these problems fully and conscientiously and has made successful representations to the provincial government on them.” ‘Thé resolution listed some of Mr. Brother's achievements in this area as removal of the stor- age sheds at the ferry, improve- ments on the Deer Park road, representations with regard to “the discriminatory features of the free hours on the Deer Park- Renata ferry,” and his work for a third lane approaching the fer- bylo u day night that a representative of the company had- viewed the condition’ of village streets with works supervisor Norman Mc- Nabb. ‘ road crossings have settled since being repaired while some cros- sings were disrupted by both gas ‘have to be repaired jointly. the company immediately, the letter noted. i of services in the village, the com- pany said that a budget is drawn up each year and a greater pro- Village council Tues- The company noted that three line and water lines and will Other repairs will be done by With regard to the extension portion of capital funds are al- and T. G. Clark are Rossland ex- | - to each concert are $8.50, » : ‘Artists visiting -the- series this'year sre “Sanison Fran- Peg Ballet, the Vienns Acad- emy chorus and Cesar Valletti, star tenor, > B.C., Federal Gov'ts Help Winter Work - The B.C. government will pay 50 per cent of the labor’ costs of welfare recipients who work in Castlegar under the federal government's winter works as- sistance program village chair- man N. T. Oglow told council Tuesday night. a This means certain projects in Castlegar can be carried out at no cost’to the village since the fedearl government has al- ready announnced it will pay 50 Per cent of the costs. In addition, said Mr. Oglow, the provincial government will pay 25 per cent of all costs in- volved in certain other municipal projects carried out during the winter months. Mr. Oglow said the village should make plans “to make use of this offer by the two govern- ments.” He said it was “a form of assistance which might not be ready being spent by Inland in the village. continued but should: be taken advantage of at the time.” A PERSONAL COLUMN On Busy. Weeks. and Politics By BURT’ CAMPBELL : Some weeks are -so busy a + Person begins to wonder whether he’s coming or going. This past week has been one of. them. Last Thursday evening there -was’a political meeting at day one of B.C.’s most controversial public figures and I hope to set down my impressions of him in next week's column. aes One of the highlights of the Lumby wedding as far as I was concerned (and. if the Friday I left for Lumby. (just outside|: Vernon) to attend a wedding and arrived back In €; bride and her hand- some husband will forgive me for saying so) was the oppor- Sunday night. Monday there was the Kin- nairdd council meeting to attend and Tuesday the Castlegar vil- Jage council met. As this is writ- ten Wednesday morning I have hopes of atténding a public meet- ing in Nelson at 8 p.m. at which CCF leader Robert Strachan will speak, : Thursday night ‘I hope to at- tend a Nelson public meeting at which the Hon. Kenneth Kier- nan, provincial minister of mines, :-will be the main speaker, ity pa of half an hour with Stuart Flem- ing, Conservative MP for Ok- anagan-Revelstoke. Mr. Fleming is a yourig man, probably in his late 30's, and was full of enthusiasm for his riding. An enthusiasm that was directed to other by funny-mo) for|- the financial systems of the wor- Md_.to their own advantage. Asked. to identify these men, Mr, McLeod answered ‘that! “There ig no need to. .We all know them.” Mr. Fleming, on the other hand, spoke on a subject I had heard, him mention in the House of Commons this spring: the entrance of some tubercular immigrants into Canada. x one Rossland-Trail MLA Donald Brothers and the Hon. E. C. Westwood, minister of recrea- tion and conservation, were in the office Monday cols, pianist, the Royal .Winnt-|' ‘may want to be included in the ‘The winning of {scholarships totaling $700 by one’ person and the announcement of two special scholarships for geheral course students were the highlights of the annual SHHS scHolarship day ceremonies held Friday at the high, school. a Eileen Goresky,daughter of Dr.-and Mrs, “V."tibresky; -was awarded $700:“in scholarship money and will have half-her future education costs pald by B.O/s department of education. Eileen, who took her grade 13 at Castlegar last year, receiv- ed the second highest senior ma- ion mark in g exam written in June. Eileen’s Local Girl Wins Scholarship Worth $700; Special Club Awards for General Courses awards were accepted Friday her behalf by Mrs. Goresky. where she will study for her bachelor of education degree. Her " ‘They included a $300 Com- who presented their Sunset Cur- ‘ emony. L, E. Cantell,' persidenc af the KRC, presented the cups. ti. the many winners Saturday night and offered them bis con- Grand winner in the junior section was nine-year-old Alexa Candy af Kinnaird. Winners of the Legion draw on inco scholarship, the $200 Castle. gar and District Teachers’ Assoc- iation scholarship and the $200 marks in the exams 91.5 per-cent...... cash gs EO CS, Efeen“has since left for UBC C. Proposed park areas at Pass Creek. and Indian Flats were shown Hon. ©. C. Westwood, min- ister of conservation and recrea- tion, Monday by members of the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce. Chamber members R. A. D. West, W. Roy Brown and D. W. Brookes showed the minister an area at the mouth of Pass Creek that they want set aside for de- velopment asa park. . ‘They also showed Mr. West- wood Indian Flats, an area which has already been reserved by the department_of conservation and Glosing-Hours Bylaw Postponed a Meeting Castlegar’s new bylaw ex- empting grocery stores from the closing-hours bylaw was not giv- en another reading at the meet- ing of council Tuesday night, Village chalrman N. T. Og- Jow said several other businesses bylaw and yet others want to op- Chamber of Commerce Men : Show Westwood Pass Creek Royal Ins ---M..E:-Moran of the Castle-. gar Kiwanis*Club‘told the ga- thering ‘of students and parents that his club would be providing: two $25 scholarships in future years for general course students. The scholarships will go to course who shows the best - aptitude for work, perfurmance and need. for a gov park. The chamber members told Mr. Westwood/ that they want Pass Creek reserved for develop- ment as either a class A park (government-operated) or a class C park. (ecally-maintained park with government technical ad- vice). : Mr. Westwood was impres- sed with the possibilities of the sites, especially the view of the District ‘from atop Indian Flats. He said he would send a repre- sentative of his department into the area to go over the sites with members of the Chamber. Art-Koobian Club Starts New Year . _ About.25 young adults met at the Robson home of Keith. Wal- die last week for the annual meeting and election of officers of the Arr-Koobian Club.. Past-president Vic Mowbray opened ttie’ meeting by asking Bose it by sending to a regularly-scheduled meeting of council, Tuesday's, meeting had een postponed from the week before. bas . Letters were read from the Castlegar Drug and Leo Bosse, jeweler, requesting that their business classifications be includ- ed in the new bylaw. Village clerk Joe Logelin said the Co-op store is against the. bylaw. Council ‘agreed that: most grocery stores in the vil- lage appear to be in favor of the bylaw and that a petition will be asked from the Co-op to dispute this -belief. for a few minutes, Mr. Westwood was highly en- ey Socred McLeod who used to represent Okanagan-Revelstoke in the House of C pie about the industrial and touirst prospects for the Cas- tlegar District. If his feelings are of the All Mr, McLeod could talk about wher I met him a few years ago was a sinister ‘collec; tion of internatiosial~ bankers’ in ef the eabinet as a whole, then the faith of hundreds of persons in this area is also held by those in’ the. Bob han is ‘who’ were. juggling highest elected’ positions in this ' province. Women’s Clinic Meets Tuesday for Two Hours "