” Provincial: Library, | Victoria, B.C. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 Dec. 31/57 A, EREMENKO and Co. FRYING CHICKEN, pan-ready, BACON, Royal Breakfast, side sliced Ya Ib, cello pkg. WIENERS, Ib. .... PRESCRIPTIONS YOUR POCTOR’S PRESCRIPTIONS Will Be Filled Accurately and Quickly With The Finest Of Drugs At The Lowest Price . PITTS REXALL DRUG Published Every Thursday at’ ‘“The''Crossroads of the Kostenays” CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1957 : VOL .10, No. 30 New Hospilal Exec. Hold Firsi Meeting 8c PER COPY GROUND BEEF, 3 Ibs. BEEF POT ROASTS, F . round bone or blade, Ib. ...... oe The first resular: meeting of hice re : : ‘ : 2 . : 5 s . : the Executive Committee for the “ages = eters | at On Clearin Of Pulp Mill Site Frozen Food Lockers Fer Rent Fee ee eeenine: and) Be tae che : aN : iy was called by Hospital Admini- strator J, Bainbridge to familiar- ize the members with their duties ‘and oblightions on the new com- mittec, The Celgar Development Com-| tic fibres such as acetate. pany announced Tuesday tenders It is now three years since will be. called for site clearing} Celgar obtained a forest manage- and preparatory work in connec-| ment license on the éonditions tion with the building of al that the company start construc- bleached craft pulp mill’ at their/tion of a pulp mill of at least plant site on the old Wesley/300-tons per day capacity. Cel- property. | gar obtained thele license on July In a telegram and a telephone! 20, 1955. call to-the CASTLEGAR. NEWS ‘The company first made Tuesday, Jan Baisley. ener known their plans for a mill here Celgar's vice-president, sai €/in 1952, but it wasn’t until 1955 r Iso} "4 r'? J seat ona Néteon. The “Dayline Ago Seals fl initial stage of the work will] that R.E, Sommers, who was then partment, and separate toilet facilities. Air-|involve relocating the Canadian| minister of lands and forests, conditioned, with reclining swivel seats, the rapid | Pacific Railway Kettle Valley line| made the company deposit $500,- deceleration znd acceleration has made the new{atound the plant site area. He said! 00 with the provincial govern- CPR. trains popular in other parts of Canada and| 4greement in principle has been! ment as a make-good.on their will provide better all-round service : for this area.|reached -with the railway for intentions, By the ‘PORK & BEANS, Broder's 4 for 49c MARGARINE, Quartet, 2 Ibs. .... 55¢ TOMATO: MICE, Hunt's 20 or, ue KERR LIDS, wide mouth, pkg. BONUS, giant pkg. .. VINEGAR, Western white, PEAR SHAPED HAMS, Burn’s 1% Ibs. wee $E79 B-A Oil president M, S. Beringer and British Columbia premier W. A. C. Bennett turned sod tcgether for British American's new refinery at Port Moody, near Vancouver recently, while Mayor H. C..Woodsworth (right) of Port Moody supervised. To be completed late in 1958, the re- finery will process 20,000 barrels of crude oil per day. WALNUTS, Coop, 8 oz. cello, Douk Leader Defends 8 oz. cello er i 90 Per Gent “Law- DATES, Co-op, ; Abiding Citizens” ‘2 - 2 Ib. pkg. ...... PASTE WAX, Aero, Ruth Shewehuck Wins Scholarships Ruth Shewchnk, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, P. Shewchuk,| word this that she had won two schel-| arships with an average mark| of 88.9 per cent. She will re- celve the Chris Spencer Foan- dation Award of $225 and a General Scholarship of $275. Ruth completed grade 12 in| June and said she pappeilbat te write the to see just what woald hap- hap-} This Executive group, said Mr. Bainbridge, will be responsi. ble for the actual running of the hospital,’ and will formulate hos- pital polley in regard to person- nel, wages,etc., and other matters dealing . with. hospital manage- ment, They will also discuss and authorize nfaterials needed for The Budd Company's famed rail diesel cars, the equipment of the hospital, as pictured. bere al ae inte Service “on the Can- .| dian Pacific Railway Kettle Valley line between SERRE ee tee Vancouver and Medicine Hat, Alberta, cutting the district—there are many ser- the present running time by six heurs; by ap- proximately 2% hours between Vancouver and vice clubs in this area and most) Denticton and about six hours between Vancou- of these have the de- TOMATOES, Nabob, 28 ox. tin nee ‘SPREAD, Burn‘s, 2 for * STRAWBERRIES, froxen, 2 for CHICKEN THIGHS, froxen . APRICOTS, crate .. TOMATOES, field, Ib. GRAPEFRUIT, 40's, 3 for ‘an exchange plan involving min- isters of B.C, churches, "If it wasn't for the churches, we might not have succeeded in what we have been able todo Ninety percent of Canada’s|to date," Mr, Stoochnoff feels. nearly 40,000 D are DAYTON bya" PICKLES, Heinz, 28 ox. “CHEESE ZIP, 16 oz. “law-abiding citizens,’ a Douk- hobor goodwill lecturer said Sun- 1 Yb. tin ........ PEAS, Co-op, 15 0z., 5’s 2 tins for ... ASPARAGUS CUTS, Co-op,. 12 oz. tin . FRUIT COCKTAIL, onge A 15 oz. tins . HONEY, Alsweet, 2 Ib, carton .. CATCHUP, Aylmers, Bottle ....... BEEF POT ROASTS, Blue Label, L « CHOICE VEAL, SHOULDER STEAKS, Ib. RIB CHOPS, Ib. SHOULDER ROASTS, Ib. ROLLED ROASTS, Ib. ... NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY 8:30 to 12 Noon TUESDAY — SATURDAY, 8:30 to 5:30 CO-OP STORE PINE AT FOURTA! Now Be Gay- Be Daring— Be Different! . with Pitisburgh’s day in Vancouver, John P. Stoochnoff, 45-year -old former fruit industry fore- man from Penticton, told the congregation of the Unitarian Church: “The Canadian public has been confused by the word ‘Doukhobor’ itself. The public considers all Doukhobors as trouble-makers. This is-not so," The trouble involving the Sons of Freedom could be cleared up by “peaceful negotiations,” he continued. Mr, Stoochnoff, a Doukhabor himself, does not officially re- present the Doukhobors, but is working with a voluntary com- mittee interested in bringing better understanding between his people and other British Colum. bians, Individuals and groups have voluntarily given. money to help a “public relations" program set up by the group. The program mainly consists of Mr. Stooch- noff’s addresses to various groups. Work Boots 6" and 9° TOPS Leather or Grocord Soles PRICED FROM Other Lines From $8.95 to $11.95 $13.95: to $29.95 Maddocks Sunday’s address was part of Casual Sportswear for Summer Comfort Ladies’ and Teenagers’ JEANS ' in black, blue denim, black or faded blue. Sixes 14 to 20 $3.95 Sixes '8 to 14 $3.50: PEDAL PUSHERS black, red, navy or faded blue. $3.95 Pair SHORTS, — block, red, blue or navy All sizes $2.95 14 to 20 HALTERS, sixes SNAPPY FLATTIES, for. teen-agers, in new patterns and Styles in white, black, suede or patent $3.50 to- $5.50 LITTLE GIRL’S FLATTIES, with a 2-way strap in white & potent $1.95 Sizes 10 to 2 . $3.98 PRICED AT ~ Clearance CHILDRENS’ POPLIN JACKETS. Colors Tan — Grey — Navy — Green Broken Line Sizes | $1.99 - $2.50 - $3.50 IN ONLY . Beat The Summer Heat WITH A Lawn Umbrella ‘Fully ‘Adjustable — Folding Frame Easy To Set’Up and'Move HEAVY . YELLOW AND GREEN AWNING MATERIAL WITH WHITE FRINGE TRIM oo... $49.50. PRICED. AT... GIRL’S WHITE DRILL SHORTS SIZES 8—10—12—-14 MENS’ COTTON SHIRTS (short sleeve) , ONLY “Folding Lawn Chairs ‘WRAUGHT IRON FRAME WITH BRIGHT PLAID SEATS AND BACKS seeeeeee. $6.25 } the hospital. is , Committee every two’ weeks in j the old Village Office building P office. sire to donate equipment or some worth while item to the hospital. : Some very generous Soe: Emergency Lighting, Main along this Une are already being planned, and a fair amount of - by directing these offers of help where they would do most good. sot triaterend cme Topic At Hospital Meeting Hospital Society Di j the Bc. Merchanls B at Sonate Sunday 6-0 and TO The Castlegar i i ferchants won both games in a double header with Spokane Senate last Sunday on heneeded! met We to hesr progres: for the A ing cabinet and chairs were’ ap- proved, A letter was received from the Canadian Arthritis and Rhue- wi will be available in the hospital tor them to carry out their pro- Di gram of physio-therapy treatment as is done in the larger centres, As it is generally agreed’ the CARS. is doing a worthwhile job, the executive felt sure a ‘their use when the time comes,” Mr. Bebrides § reports on the hospital construc- office were reviewed, and pur-!iicn and discuss "changes neces- chase of a typewriter, desk, fil- sary in the plans. tion, this being one of the items ,| deleted earlier, but which must matism Soclety, hoping that space) +2 included at this lime in the foundation work going on now. battery system or a gasoline- motor generator would bea minor nature are called for tolter for the local team getting make the switch-over, this has| four hits for seven trips to the been approved and the contras- plate, be tor is authorized to continue on the supposition that the 200 milli-| won 21 ames before losing to It: was learned that - a’ seper-|@™P X-ray will be going in, fe x E Architect's : sfeport on, satls-| despite their td'date. more economical in the long Tun, also .what changes are in- volved in installation of either room could be made available for, typé of lighting plant. ate fires E ligting ' plans were for a 100 milli-amy unit, which although costing al-| g. 0 and: the second 7-0. Fred Hor-|. most the.same as the machine would not provide as] the first game, while Paul Kin- service, If the smaller] akin and Peter Savinkoff shared Original! at the Castlegar -Ball- Park. Castlegar won: the first game larger/coff was the. winning pitcher in as an important point in ques-j unit’is installed it would still be| honors for the second win, necessary to have many patients travel to Trail or Nelson for only one home run, Fred Hor- X-rays, The points in favor of the| cof? connected in-‘the first game big machine were explained in| tor a long drive with three men The qwell attended games saw iseussion concerned whether a; detail by J. Bainbridge, Admini-|on base. ‘outsi ‘oof room, with outside |, ‘tpctory strator, and’ as only changes of Bill Stefoniuk was top bat- The: Sponkane team, ‘who the Seattle ee looked good performance we appointments can not'be left until er By ste hae Wie™prate ey y tenied “th ould bé’required for the gen-i Presented by Paul Smith and! pat quickly and were swift and; to the by In the case of the Tentative plans‘ Were made for meetings of the Executive battery.” ‘type. this would not be accessary but ventilation must be provided for the space available. Paul ‘Smith, Architéet~ in which now i sthe. Administrator's charge of tie hospital plans and| ovoccds, construction, attended the ineet- ing and the two alter- Hospital Society President A. The Sponkane pitcher ‘was heard to remark that he couldn’t get his hook working ‘because of the difference in pitching distanc- es, Regutution pitching distance is 46 feet in the States, while it is 43 feet here. The shorter dis- Barclay said the drilling opera- a tions which have been carried on three months were “favorable.” that a survey party of 10 to 15 would soon be in the district with CPR. Mr, Barclay said the well ant firm of H, A. Simons Limited has been retained by the com- pany, have named a good many, with Appointment of &.’Clerk of foe: in posing ie shout mean Works to oversee the construction job has been considered and ‘it is hoped. to have the position fill- ed shortly, thus providing a’ con- stant check on construction as it Li bell and Geo. Rilkof natives with the Society mem- bers. The proposed system: is for the -battery type, and the airect- | ors. were to” make a Bennett . flew into ast Thursday’ when He/ closely» watched’: and was here to open the new Comin- | co fesearch building the same out lowering standards. day, but it is known he did arrive own ‘whether - ato| sre to:- make. such a dire on the necéssary changes and following thorough , review the revisions were E. Norris was in the chair, and in the absence of secretary W. Bani- gan, Mr. Bainbridge recorded the minutes of the meeting. Director present were J. Sherbike, G. Guido, G. Rilkoft, M. E. Moran and G, Reith. pending approval of the Board of Trustees, : Director M. E.-Moran felt the The road Teading to the Cast-/ Society should have ‘some assur- ma, legar- ‘Airport is no ‘longer thel ance that “extras” would be kept worst piece of washboard in the|to a minimum, so’ that the sum , district, It was graded last Wed-| set aside: for contingencies would is now’ in excellent} pe equal to the requirements. Mr. : fl shape # tor a dirt ‘and gravel road.| smith’ said: although it is not pos-| Hospital Administrator On Cominco Album: tance was, of course, an asset in normal, pitching for the Senate chucker, F-L-A-S-H NEAR DROWNING TODAY Robert Denware, ages 7 and li up to his neck and brought both 76 years old, Premier Opens Research Wing At Cominco Ken Hughes of CJAT, had as his guests: on Tuesday night's edition of Cominco Album, the new Castlegar and Dishict Hospi- tal concerning extras, costs are being savings made wherever they-can be with- Changes. -have’ also been accepted, or recommended by the Society Directors, to- provide for installation of a’ 200 .milli- amp X-ray unit if approved by and Mrs, - Walter aoe presi- dent -of the Ladies ‘Auxiliary: to the new hospital, Mr. Bainbridge gave a short account of his duties, while Mrs. Banigan told of the inaugural meeting of the auxiliary and put jin a few plugs for the worthwhile tasks the ladies are undertaking. (Trail, B.C.) A new, quar- ter-million dollar research wing was formally opened. last week at Trail by B.C’s Premier -W. A. C, Bennett. The wing is a major addition to The Consolidated the latest in analytical equipment; largedé technical library and re- cords section. The increased has, of the Mining and fi 8 central » Ace companying Mr. Bennett for the ceremony. was W. K, Kiernen, Minister of Mines for B.C. and 35: of the Jeading men in science from government, industry ‘and education across Canada. Civic officials. and Company person- 1B. * ‘Since the formal establish- ment of: research: by the Com- pany in 1917 a number of major: to carry out this worl. signed then, In ‘a second telephone call] on the plant before March 1, 1958 to the NEWS yesterday, Mr.| and ‘have it at the plant site for the “past| ed for the cost of the project was $65,000,000, but this has since He said drills were sent to| been whittled down toa yeported a depth of 305 feet to determine $30,000,000. No figures were men- soil conditions, He also’ added! tioned by Mr. Barclay. regard to, the relocation of the|Local Men Named To |