’ 8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 19, 1959 : Work Boots Size 6-12 Priced From $8.50 to $27.95 Top Quality Brands Including e ; Dayton @ Kodiak @ Greb Maddocks DEALER IN SAVAGE SHOES Project Sociely Annual General Meeting TO BE HELD. MONDAY, APRIL 6th AT MARLANE 7:30 P.M. Asnual Report — Election of Directors (7 NOMINATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE SO FAR) EVERYONE WELCOME Nominations must have the consent of the nominee, and must be signed by two. members and” turned in to the secretary, not less than 48 hours before the - Annual Meeting. Bank Of Montreal Makes _New. Appointments . |war years, MONTREAL, * Mareh a7 — Top. executive changes, in the Bank of Montreal were announc- ed. today folowing the recent death of Gordon R. Ball, B of M president since 1952, Arthur C, Jensen: executive vice-president, has been elected of the Fish And Game Clubs Mest Apr, 30, May 1-2 Delegates from more than 100 British Columbia fish and game ;clubs will gather in Pen- tieton April 30, May:1 and 2 for the second anual conention to be held by the B.C, Federation of Fish and Game Clubs, Under chairmanship of Fed- eration President Ted Barsby of the logists of the Game Branch. Along with the Federation Convention, the Western Canada Yukon Council will hold its an- nual meeting, The Federation is a member of the Council and has invited the western Canada con- servation’ group to Penticton, While principal ‘speakers at the convention have not been finally decided upon, it is ex: conservationists. Among them,’ the problem of maintaining ac- cess to hunting lands and fish- q ing: waters, Fr. several months, government officials have been discussing. access and the Feder- § atlion has been promised a state- ment of policy at the convention. Other resolutions to be brought before the convention concern hunting safety and the pected that sent to bers of the Federal Govern; will likely hear a policy speech from Hon. board and chairman of the exe- cutive committee; G, Arnold Hart, vice-president and general manager, has been elected pre sident and chief executive officer, and he is succeeded as general manager by R. D. Mulholland, deputy general manager. Mr. Jensen, a Newfoundland- er, has been executive vice-pre- sident since January 1, 1957, and was general manager from 1952. Earlier he held a series of ap- pointments at the bank’s head office, Montreal, including terms as an assistant general manager his career, which began in Mont- real in 1914, he served in London and New York, Mr, Hart was elected a B of M vice-president last December and had been general manager since January 1, 1957. Earlier, he was deputy general manager, an assistant generdl manager, an agent at the bank's New York office, manager of B of M's main Edmonton office, an assistant superintendent of Alberta bran- ches at Calgary, and secretary to the president. In the war, he was a.major overseas, and be- fore the war served extensively at branches in Montreal - and Toronto, where he was born. Mr. Mulholland has been de- puty general manager since last Sune and-was an assistant gen- eral matiager at Toronto and Montreal from 1954. Earlier, he i Vancouver. He ser: ved ove! seas as a major during the war, ‘and worked at a suc cession,’ of branches, including London Bnd. ,, Paris, in the pre. and a superintendent. Early in|} Earle Minister of Re- creating and Conservation; ‘re- ports from Game Director Frank Butler, and from the chief bio- ment and itsservices: will be ac- cepted, for @ Castlegar @ Kinnaird @ Robson @ Brilliant Published Eyery Thursday at “The. c rossroads of the Kootenays" Deer Park ‘Renata Genelle Slocan City VOL 12,,No. 12 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TH, HURSDAY, MARCH 26, “1959 10 CENTS PER COPY of. ms}. new for the: huinting ¢ vof grizzly bear; in- erease In the number of game This year's will geal with some of the most press- ing problems sportsmen and war B.C; and matters pertaining to wildlife management, ‘ MISSES’ FLATTIES, in black, red, vanilla, etc. $3.79 — $4.25 — $5.50 MISSES’ SADDLE OXFORD in blue or red trim $4.99 & $5.50 Children’s OXFORDS, in black or brown $2.95 & $3.98 MEN‘S WORK BOOTS Gro-Cork or Neolite Sole $7.99, $8.95, $9.50 PARIS WORK BOOT 6” uppers WEEKEND SPECIALS in our FOOD DEPARTMENT. EASTER HAMS, reg. Ib. ..... Tyee eviscerated, teady-for-oven ‘Ib. 49c Grade ‘B BACON, bythe piece, Ib. PORK RIBLETS, Ib. ROUND STEAK, Ib. GROUND BEEF, 3 Ib. VEAL STEAKS, ‘shoulder, Ib. BACON, side sliced, Ib. ICE CREAM, Bricks, 2 for LETTUCE, cello, fb. . NABOB COFFEE, Ib. -- 55¢ 5 oz. jor INSTANT COFFEE, Blué Ribbon, 89c NABOB TEA BAGS, 60's NABOB TEA, green label, Ib. .. $1.19 .KADANA TEA BAGS, 100-2 cup 89c TOMATO JUICE, Heinz, 2 for .. 69¢ KERSEY PEANUT BUTTER, SURF, gicnt 48 ox. tin ... Pkg. FISH & CHIPS, frozen pkg. 5 “BUTTER, Ist. grade MARGARINE, So-fresh, 2 Ibs. POTATOES, 10 Ib. bag ..... T-"EGGS-ACTLY” WHAT YOU WANT IN EASTER CANDY AND DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES SEE OUR GRAND SELECTION NOW CASTLEGAR. DRUG All Weather Nylon Whipcord —,All Worsted, some have flecks. Paisley. print in nylon and rayon — Coats Sheeno Gabardine, Reversibles, , Priced At ... i LADIES DUSTERS, All nylon dusters, belted fronts, full skirts. Imported, no-ironing cotton dusters, full backs trimmed in nylon pleated lace, Priced At .:.. . "$19.95 to $29.95 whe $5.95 Spring HOLE PER PAIR, .. | Dresses Arriving Daily Priced At, ..... 2.28 to S108 PROOF “LIVING” NYLONS (Kayser) * For longer, lovelier wear 98c Silk and Lisle Ladie’s , STOCKINGS 55c pair or 2 pr. for 99 : SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME, ° PHONE 3911 FIRE-KING COFFEE MUGS AND : in peach fustre, turquoise blue, ivory-jade, etc. CEREALBOWLS £14 TOOTH HEAVY BOW RAKE, 14 TOOTH STRAIGHT RAKE, Phone 4911 t a Lightweight garden wheelbarrows, metal tray and : handles, solid rubber tires, ' Priced, ......0-. 000.386. - $10.95 ; HEAVY-DUTY CEMENT WHEELBARROW, hardwood handles, 400-8 rubber tire opal eee $2.10 $1.50: $1.19": LONG-HANDLE, ROUND-NOSE SHOVELS $2.60 — $3.65 — $5.15 14 TOOTH BOW RAKE, -DEPT. STORE LTD. Construction Starts On Road To CelgarSite | Equipment'is moving Inte place for the construction of the toad to the Celgar Plant Site which means cutting away || some 35,000 tons of rock from the bluff at the West Robson Station, ‘New: ‘road being built will be about 3000. feet- from the station to the railway crossing at the plant site. ue Additional right-of-way will be required from’ the Lake- view Store to the West Robson Station to widen the-existing “toad. District engineer P. B. MacCarthy Said “the big job was ‘the ‘cutting of the rock bluff with the’ railway being right be- side it. fed, the cost is dto be in the neigh- When Pp bourhood of $1000,000, The work is being done under a spec- iat appropriation by the legistature. ‘The present road from the station to the plant site isa sea of mud and it willbe under water during the flood season. School Board Budget | Sef At $624,256 School District No. 9's _ten- tative budget tor 1959 in amount of $624,256.00 has been app! further study by the Board. W. R. Brown, High School has been lant For Arena | by Village Councils of Kinnaird . and Castlegar,- trustees “announ- ced at the regular School Board meeting Monday night. The Budget ‘has, been for: warded; to pd Department of 5 id is by tie Board to interview’ pros- péctive teachers while he is at- tending the Teachers Convention |. in Victoria during Easter week, A ae of badges will; ia Gov- ernment coprovil to finalize.’ A meeting of- Trustees and xepre: called for next week to discuss, and apifrove t this: budget. Schboi Board officials stat- Te ne eo in the ° Kootenays. They have however, advised ttiey would “yequest a proviso that - each District’ could retain Grade 13 in thelr high schools if they : wished ‘to do s0, Dist. Supt. of Schools, C. S. McKenzie. and Sec.-Treas. C,H. CONTRACT LET Celgar Limited announ- ces the award of the con- tract for the building of the construction ‘camp, at its pulp mill site near Cas- tlegar, wealth” a for this‘ project: ‘This phase of the work includes the erection of a recren- alstaff house tion building, a! with provi- Yo men in 1960. The work. is'to:be comptet- ed: and rendy for use aby ses: to ac” ‘Commonwealth ° truction expect to be'on the site during the first, week in April and ‘estimate. a peak? working: force. of. 0. men will be engaged. by the end of May. Twothirds of Cons." “The Project Secidey: has been successful in “its efforts to obtain the 56-ton refrigeration plant: that the T. Eaton Company isiremoving ‘from service in its Vancouver store. This equip-_ a ment’ -consists of tWo compressors: driven by _ 40 H.P. motors, a double-pipe condenser, two shell and tube coolers, and three cixculating .pumps.driven by [5'H.P. motors as well as all the major’ and_minor equipment that ' goes to ake ‘up the plan is plant has been in ser- vice for 15 to 20 years and -was operating up until a few months ago when the food serving “facilities of the store here, completely renovat- ed, and extensive use ' : as made of the smaller self:contained. refrigerator counters. The Project Society had the plant inspected and obtained the advice of the Canada Ice Machine Company Ltd. ‘as ta the feasibility of ‘using this equiprient in our arena. Their, written: i * report:concluded by recommendirig that every effort be made to obtain this equipment as it, wou ld be completely suitable to form: the basls of an ice plant:to service a skating rink and three to five sheets of curling ice; The engineering of this equipment into a suitable plant would be undertaken by the|’ Canada Ice Machine Company if they were to receive the or- ment for the plant. ‘The Project Society made aor offer ‘of $1,000 for the entire ~ plant. The T. Eaton Company, after considering the proposal this total will be carpenters, ..+ along with a number from other 13 it’. as With the “top supervisors, Common- “wealth hope to make use of “the "Board has dpproved: ‘a :for. reappraisal of . School gS, etc, for insurance pur- ? Uses ‘of school fadilitles was granted to several applicants Monday, night, re Log-sealing classes ina classroom ,.at the High Schoul. ‘These classes, will be put on py. King, are ‘on, possibill ties of having an overpass in- stalled over CPR tracks. across from Green Street, where it bor, ders on Castlegar Elementary grounds, This would eliminate the hazard of children crawling between train cars, etc. on their way to school. The question of outside con cerns coming into the. elemen- tary schools in the district to take Individual photos was again discussed, and the Board stated it wlll retain its policy of refus- ing these requests. It is felt this ‘is unnecessary ‘schools,, the: Board ‘said. in elementary After checking on the leak: age around windows in‘ the™ High School Hddition, it is not the fault of’glazing, the Board learn- ed, and the Architects wil be con- tacted to correct this problem, ¢ Correspondence has been ré- ceived from the: Department :of Education regarding repairs to the Castlegar Elementary school, and these Blane are being. given the’ Di “of Lands and Forests. The... Pythian ;, Sisters were granted the use of the Auditor- ium for their coming convention, also the lunch room for .serving | tea or coffee-break for delegates, ‘The.Lillian Killough Chapter, IODE has Fequested and received permission ‘to use the Castlegar School grounds for parade mar- shalling ol May 18, Victorla Day, also a stall In the bus . garage for decorating the May Queen Float. -A' classroom in the high |school has been granted for the fuse of Corporal A. MacDonald jin holding a coures of training. for Civil | Defence Aualliary Police Force. It is understood .there is considerable interest inthe cour-) se, with around pa already” sign- ed up, the Board ‘said. >» Use ofthe Kinnaird Activity: room ;for,a:1 recital-to; ‘be. staged by the pupilsof Phyllis. Phillips Dancing Studio was also sFanted : for. May 29.- ‘INLAND NATURAL Gas co. pointent of Mr. Glen M. Garvi as Advertising Manager. This. (Bp in” addition to - Mr, mpany's Sales Promotion Man- ‘ager ; ant ‘Chairman’ of, the gas}; inaustry's Blue‘Flame™ Council, @ | Mr.-Garvin has wide knowledge ean” experience’ of the’: Interior market of British Colmbla, For seven :years he was manager of the Kamloops ‘and District Board of Trade, and before that travel- .| Jed: Canada -extensively_as_a.mer. ‘chandising~control System super: || visor. for Hudson's Bay. Company. ‘Mr, Garvin ‘is also. well known in the Interior for his = tourist Promotign work, fon was” given: “tol. -\ being from the community that could best utilize the plant. for! community purposes, jow.ifor; the other side of tory. Although the new -val- The Sodlety: planning ‘to ct ‘the: cost ofthis as-much as possible: and. practi- der for the’ additional equip-| | George Cleeve Buried Today Funeral services for George Henry Cleeve were held this moc+ ining from St. Rita’s Churcte ‘here at 10 o'clock. | e Mr. Cleeve, a resident of Kin- ‘jpalrd for the. past nine years, passed away Tuesday at the Cas tlegar and District Hospital a<- ter.an illness of some duration. He was 43 years of age. Born In Strathmore, Alberta: on June 30, 1975, he later mover. in 1947,. The Cleeves_ remained i.” Kinnaird in 1950 to make their residence. x _ Mr. Cleeve mes by! trade ar. Part and A cal’ by the use of y la- our to dismantle, remove! and pall but the heaviest items. The Project Society is confi dent that. this is a rare “oppor- tunity for this district to’ obtain jan ‘ice: plant at a cost they. can ‘afford, Already we ‘have. ‘had calls from the ‘leading Suppliers of ice plants.‘to offer: their; ser- vices::in ‘engineering’ this equip- Hment into a suitable plant and to supply:: the: additional ‘ material | required. The. .Soclety ‘Yeels that!.the. people, clubs’ and_ bust; nesses" of Castlegar: and District will.support its efforts in raising the approximate $20,000 requir- Ried to put the ice plant ini the ‘Arena’ for next séason’s Shale, curling - and hockey. ~ The following. have let- their names:stand for directors of the Castlegar , and District Pr oject . Kaufman, Kinnaird; .D. Deverson, Kinnaird;. Nj D. a Robson;,_ J, Teamy. Hospital Board To Meet With Gelgar, 2 Castlegar and: District *| Hospital is experiencing a - -shor- ‘tage ‘of nurses at the present time. and from indications, three more nurses will, be leaving in about two months. . Jack Bainbridge, “hospital ad: ‘ministrator, sald “one of jthe pre- sent nurses is spending half her time on x-ray.” . ‘The hospital committee its meeting with local doctors ‘to diseuss ways and means of meet- ing the situation if, nurses can: not be secured, The hospital board is mect- ing .early in’ April with Ian Bar- clay of Celgar Limited to discuss the facillties they may need dur- ing construction period, during his years ‘ia Kinnaird had been employed with several lo- ¢at concerns. He was also em- ployed for.a time as Security Guard for the R.C.M.P. He was: was: well-liked and respected in | the. district. He was a member of the Knights of Colombus in Medicine Hat, An ardent sports ‘tan; and: himself a brilliant hockey player... Mr, Cleeve spent a lot of his time between the goal posts of Hat and S hi 2 hockey teams, AS soaqlie of the Medicine Hat ‘Tigers and Medicine. Hat Legionnaies he carned quite a reputation, for his expert net minding, Another team on which he served as goalkeeper was Medicine Hat Sky Chiefs, and in his younger days he piayed about 12 years: for Sirathmore. After coming to B.C. George: refereed hockey games in Trail's. Cominco arena .one winter and. in Castlegar and. Kinnaird fie became a great favorite as an “} umpire of sottsall and baseball games, Here he was popular with fans and players alike be- cause he could’: be depended on and “he knew! howto ‘call them.’ He was a World War 11 vet-| eran, ‘having. enlisted in the Cal- . gary: Highianders ‘in -1939, : i. Mr... Cleeve is ‘survived by his. wife; Ida, at-home in Kin- nalrd, “also ' three’.* daughters, : Cheryl ‘Georgina and Karen, at home; three brothers, Roy, Ross and Dick, ‘ all of Calgary. ‘and’ two sisters; "Mrs. K "Blackwell of Cal- ts ee Robison. ot: -" Rev, FathersE. A. Brophy’ officiated at the services today, and Rosary was recited Wed- nesday night at the Chapel of - the Castlegar Funeral Home. - Pallbearers. were Steve Gal- lo, Roger Archar bautt, Joe Beau- champ,': ‘Frank’ Creegan, Wayne Paulson and - ‘John Paulson: ; ‘Burial was in the Park Mem: . orial Cemetery in Kinnaird, with + Castlegar Funeral Home in char’ geof arrangements.