‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 24, 1962 “Cominco Safely Month Safe’ Some 7,500 employees of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co, reached the halfway mark of their May safety month campaign without. a disabling accident, ac- cording to statistics released by Cominco’s safety and hygience de- partment, i The record was achieved as Part of a month-long safety cam- paign which features special safety Promotions at all of Cominco op: erations. Employees at Trail, berley, Calgary, Yellowknife, Sale mo, ‘Rlondel are free of lost time accidents going ae the third week of safety month. visor of the refineries acted as hoat for the gala affair was the Trail Air J, C. Ink, sup ~f Com: inco'’s safety and hygiene depart- ment, expressed satisfaction in tho Progress made at all properties during safety month, He said: © * “Our main purpose is to pro- mote year-round interest in good safety practices, I think that’ re- with Cadet drill team, The Cadets were last year named the best squadron in British Columbia. They per- formed their well-practiced form- ations by. direct command and also in complete silence. Special safety promotions and at all op- Busy With The May. meécting of the Cas- tlegar and District Hospital. Aux- illary was‘held in the Auxiliary room of the hospital with Mrs. D. W. Brookes presiding. Mrs. Brookes announced that it had | been hproves to have 1c Ports from all our 80 far this year’ indicates we are ac- complishing this. Two weeks and over 600,000 man hours without a lost time accident is an excellent record for a as large as INSURANCE For All Your INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 365-3441 AGENCIES Cominco, We are confident that when safety month ends Consoli- dated will own one of Canada’s finest safety performances,” Highlight of the midway mark was a rally held at the lead re- finery acknowledging the special emphasis industry and “Cominco places on safety. Guest speaker at the rally wi : L. A. Read, president of ihe ‘Trail and District Safety Council, who commended Cominco and its employees for a job well done. Don Grittiths, assistant super- KAY MOTORS Lid KAY MOTORS Lid.: 2880 Highway Drive, TRAIL Phone 368-3301 alee AND SERVICE log i aaillac Every Ca Car Guaranteed wiGiae or GM PARTS DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock in:the Keotenays of genuine parts for all General Motors Vehicles - Largest’ ‘and .most fully equipped Garage an Body ‘ ae in the Kootenays _ eo ie Ge 1, Saketing Tire Warehouse Mali erations for the rest of safety month. All employees are actively r in safety as'many of the promotional ideas from Umiting the number. of visitors per room and a member will be Present ‘at’ the hospital two shifts per day starting June,1. used are devised by com- mittees. Such themes as the Seattle Space Needle and a space rocket are being used at Trail this year, with replicas of these serving a3 safety focal points, Improvements Are Promised For the Library A toflet and wash basin are elk be installed in the Castlegar 3 liturary by village crews. Library board representative Zl, HH. King appeared before coun- at its last meeting to request that the work be done. The village will purchase and install the toilet and will install any hand basin provided by library officials, Mr, King asked that the vil- lage give consideration in the fu- =lture to increasing its grant to the library since every dollar donated by the village is matched dollar). for dollar by the provincial gov- ernment. No .other monies are matched by the’ government in this way. — The library representative also asked that consideration be given to’ improvements ‘to the exterior of. the . library next winter under the winter works program. Mr. King said that ‘660 child- a sand 100 adults are members library. ‘There are 4,000 pools on the 7 library's shelves, El SN .1 in the board room\of the National Ghost town or, just asleep? On the surface, a ghost town one = sleeping community look much alike. But there's a ih the surface... @ paused but healthy economy ;..a Bopulaton asleep but ready ~ dor the next day. Another invisible factor, just below, tlie surface, is insurance. >{ duction of.a, Canadian: painting. New Director For Red Cross The British Columbia Junior Red Cross with more than 124,000 members has'a new provincial di- rector with wide Red Cross exper- jence in Mrs. Isla Service, who started her new duties in Red Cross headquarters recently. The new director was herself a junior member during her pre- graduate school days in’ Montreal where she was born and educated. . Service served in the European war zone with the overseas detachment of the Cana- dian Red Cross Corps, being sec- onded to the British ministry of health for special duty in emer- gency hospitals, From 1947 to 1951 Mrs, Ser- vice was a*member Waa the then newly organized Red Cross Free Blood Transfusion administrative staff in British. Columbia. : Rosslander ~ Wins Forest Poster Prize Top honors in the Canadian Forestry. Association's nation-wide fire prevention poster con school dren. were awarded to a judges named by. the, National Gal- Tery.in Ottawa: ;. First prize ‘winner was ‘Ted Crossley, 15, of -Rossland Junior- Senior High School whose, efforts won him an all-expense paid flight to Ottawa, ’'$50\in“cash, “an engra- ved trophy: and.’a'-framed repro- Presentation was made May 17 Gallery in the presence of officials of the Gallery, the federal govern- sociation and. the Canadians! Xi bermens. Association, ." | Gaglardi:to: Speak: To B.C. Chamber An outline of B. C's ‘1962 high- way, plans by Hon. P. A. Gaglardi will be ‘one. program , feature of the 11th annual meeting of ‘the B.C. Chamber of Commerce, May 28-29 in the Empress Hotel, Vic- toria. Most. of the -121 member groups in the organization are ex- pected to have delegates present. Change of usual venue from Van- couver is in honor of Victoria’s Centennial Year. Speakers, in addition to Mr. Gaglardi, include Hon. R. W. Bon- ner, Q.C., attorney general and minister of industrial development, trade and industry; 'L nes, president of Canadian Indus- tries Ltd.,.and longtime executive member of the Canadian Chamber | of. Commerce; and Lawrence ..G. Ecroyd, executive director of Can- adian Tourist Association and first Hospital WA | as ‘/these rags are a fine source of re- Rossland « youth’ by. a panel of] ‘ ment, the Canadian Forestry As-|: _ | during the month. »|the Christmas bazear’ the members ;| would make candy to. sell, ;At the Projects John McGilp, hospital admin- istrator, expressed his appreciation to the Auxiliary for. the hospital tea and tour held this month, «:;; ‘Miss, Williams, public \heaith nurse, asked tho’ Auxillary to, help with .the: Oral Polio Clinie .to. be held at the Legion hall in: Castle- gar. This was approved and mem- bers will assist Friday morning, afternoon and evening, Mrs, A. .Smecher offered:.to take over the sewing and knitting committee for the auxiliary after COMPANY LIMITED . ‘Serving. Trail, Castlegar, & District. end. ‘Castlegar “Airport the departure of Mrs. R. Minnion. Mys. Smecher also reported on the regional auxillary meeting in Nel- son. There were eight members very suc Mts, R. “Verauh has asked for clean cotton rags. and anyone ha- ving, same may leave them: with her at her home in venue 16 {0 the auxiliary, Wm. Reet reported that the Malang. was very suc- |. cessful'and thanked all who made the evening so pleasant, The annual Auxiliary pot luck supper will be held one week early this year, on June 2 at the home-of Mrs, Guy Guido. Plans were made for a.second rumimage sale to be held Sept..29 in the Legion hall from 11 a.m, to 4 p.m. This~ committee “will be headed by Mrs;R. Verzuh. Anyone having. articles for rummage may leave’ them with Mrs. A. Smecher in’ Robson, Mrs, V. Goresky «in Discussion took place: about an Auxiliary fashion show and tea, to,be Held in October. A : ’ United Women’s Group Holds Meet The members” Group of the: United F hee We men held their regular meeting ‘at the! home “of, Mrs, Paul Moroso last Thursday evening with. nine members Present and: Mrs. Ww. Shay’ presi "Mrs, S. Melnick and “Mes, “e. Woolls read portions of “Steward- ship of the Family” and Mrs.-S. Melnick led the ' prayers. For the month of June. the Friendship Group ‘will attend “to the flowers for the church, It, was. decided that. ‘there would not be a regular meeting in June but that the members would all attend the potluck supper to be held in) the church basement It. was also decided ‘that! for close’ ofthe ‘evening ‘delicious’ re- were served. by. the |. hostesses, Mrs.- Moroso and Sirs. Ross _Peloos sche Robson: Plant Plant Sale” “Termed Successful “The annual Robson’ Women’s Tnstitute plant sale was’ held ‘at the home of Mrs. W. iT. ‘Waldie recent The Plant table’ was uniier the direction of Mrs.. Smecher, ‘Mrs, Scott and Mrs. Jolly with many vegetables and flowers for sale. : Mrs, Hubert and Mrs. Wood- row looked after the bake table and then the ‘many, guests from Castlegar, Kinnaird ‘and: Robson had their coffee served to them on the: lawn by -Mrs.. Fornelli; Mrs. manager of the B.C, Chamber. Deutsch, ' Mrs. Ross‘ and Mrs. W. Waldie, : present from Castlegar and it wasj]_ Castlegar or Mrs, D. W. Brookes in |" ~ ple as loading a shotgun. Just slip ie: cap off a cartridge and drop it in“the gun, it’s lone in seconds. ‘You save time and eliminate waste: x No dirt will'ever get into the grease, Esso MP. a grease in: cartridges, means extra Protection for your: * valuable farm . equipment. ’ * Get. a‘supply from your Imperial Ess0 ‘ent and - , See for yourself. - HENRY N. ‘SMIT HO Telephone 365-5185, ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL. FOR THE BEST ‘ road companies ag.a Get your free copy. Get your copy at; or x Trail, -B.C. _ Misited the pan Fo soclation’'s Conservation’ Rails Cara or! idtence® ot 44,000 restiy “As. Another 15,800 in;18 commun {Cities ‘and 87 sch act schools were conta Tnterfor ': wi ex Ic CPA, and both were in use‘in the prea tour, - cars are hauled and ser- vied 1 free'of charge by the rail- vice. inthe ‘cause of cons: tion and site Prevention, aig ms id Will ime’ baseball: at and ee aon fly-casting ‘fisherman too, chose ball great his honeyanpon: Tea, and his new. bride, former fashion nrodel Lee Howard, fished; the, N ex for ic salnion ‘during “their: visit: to ‘New ‘Brunswick. Teachers Must Take ‘Look(: At Professional Position .'* Directorg. of the B.C. School, newspapers have called it a ‘war Trustees Association believe pub- chest’) which was suggested at Tie ed in this i e facing a serious threat, and that ane is true. that-among the | teachers - must take a searching| Purposes of the fund. were ex- | look at their present and future|Panded public ‘relations and the Professional ! ‘Position. highly commendable object of ed- They believe that teachers ag|Ucational research. It is also true a group are being led away from|that the ‘war chest’ was not en- ing’ completiai '| established for. apartment houses : & assure. senile: tank and’ safety Paul Oglow met with council which’: enroaches © on: 8rd‘ Ave. Village Chairman: Aage’ Sytveat sald he feels’ the Village ‘has BG responsibility’. Castlegar Se ie regarding ai small house he owns | thin; eer) Possible. purchase of a power Nabb. It. would be | used ‘on ‘the llage office ‘lawns and’ on ‘the lawn at ithe: jPladies Park, Woodland Brive work is near- we wt “Joe. Materi “who owns ‘a 30 appeared ' before “councll ‘with a notice “of intent ‘indicating that Nils ‘Bystrom will sell him an’ ad- ditional "10-£t, wide strip: of: land to ‘give; Mr.Materl the ‘required AEE Se ROE D ‘Commissioners Murray Little and Walter. Thorp will study. the building bylaw to see if increased minimum’ land..‘areas should be]; elements. - fects Society. is by 100 foot lot near 4th and Pine} ’ land area for pullding a’ home on, H mu hor said the Pre ss \7] house, raripae cing. share of, the “t cobt of moving ‘it had: oy AVEO] port wan read from Fire Chief za Lowis ‘1 mower: will: be studied by: Mr. -Me- bull were ‘approved for pa: ‘We ts. generally. thought: that the outer’ Tod a of the walls ‘of ‘a beaver fe always: consist of | lastered nd. ne ““Agcounta totaling so7760/| ent, “Arrow Lakes ‘Airways - NAKUSP CASTLEGAR i ‘CHARTER FLYING — SIGHT. SEEING | ist . FISHING TRIPS | i PHONE: CASTLEGAR 365: 2511, @ comparatively. smooth’ surface to the observer. While this Is correct the hall above the area “useable summer," He said the Soc- fety is going into debt but he felt that ' perhaps the Society ° should g0 “a’ little: further into debt" and. complete the Bob. 5 the - high Professional goals at Peer at Waly However, petorres ser-| Which they have been aiming; and that are fearful ‘that if. the pres- ent trend continues the whole Pro- THE FINANCIAL. POST just * carried a 12 Page, fall-color supplement on Matual Funds, which gives you: ‘clear’ ‘answers to many investment questions. AND. IT’S yours FOR THE ASKING.” Just write ‘for. dt or fice. hee rue ‘STOCKS "FONDS /MUT! Al Nelson; B.C. 365-1231) iy phenes > 2398 kusp say: fer charter flying, slattacetng, ft fession in this Province will suffer. “Our concern is based chiefly ‘|on the tone of the Easter conven- tion, and ‘in particular. on the | iim $500,000 "guid reserve fund (the | iM Sharter’ hic ‘Omer Dave Duncan, of Na: s the air.service will of- shine, fips. and business tri 7 There S something _ SPECIAL opportunity. to: _ betwee: _ dobm Diefenbaker ht Everyone in Kootenay West i is invited to.” take part'in the giant Diefenbaker-Dewdney: ee Rally at’ Trail on Saturday, May 26th at 3.00 p.m. Not in over 30 years has a Prime Min: ister visited the area to give. i Paign. speech - don’t. miss this . wonderful ~ meet, see, and: ‘hear Canada’s great Prime Minister. -+-CAR. POOLS. - ‘Areas ois 0! are.urged to form car pools,’ Bring “load to Trail this Saturday afternoon! friends who can’t drive and who otherwise ~ might miss this chance to mee! our Prinie Minister. Phone, See, . urge yo friends: ‘to: poal théir. cars! - - o A tidewallk atone Ist Ave. ‘Maple: will thi jor cam- ety ana es Se : Moi ly. appointed; ‘w! ere ona courteous” service ° "Family arrangements, RO ‘charge "for children under 14," also Free cabled oN, and Parking. » ‘along: on to.s ridge: to East COMINCO “ARENA ‘sharp! ‘Local talent, musicians, singers ~ and audience pardepato Foutines; “will kick-off th Insurance in its many forms protects the community when it is awake or asleep — against the risk of loss from fire, accident, theft, liability, storm and the multitude ‘of other hazards. we all face from day to day. s ‘Without the’ which inst most ‘thrivi Conadien municipalities might well be ghost towns, Without that protection — which comes only. when the catastrophic losses: of the few can be spread among the. many—most: of the enterprises which make our Cangdian centtes prosperous today could not have been und The dividual risks of sudden dis- . aster would have made such | ised too with fate. “COMINCO. ARENA - “TRAIL, B.C. CASTLEGAR — KINNAIRD GENELLE: _ a : Ths) Priiae iaktel arrives