CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962
AAA TA

Central Trading

3
KINNAIRD, B.C.

Coffee ROOTSER, Ib.,

Graham Wafers 2 oko. 59c

LIPTON’S CHICKEN NOODLE

Margarine Blue Band, 2 Ibs. 39c
Mazola Oil 520. toms...

Bologna ts-
Pork Chops 1.
Potatoes 10 tés.
Jars Kerr, wide mouth, gt. ae $2.59
Bleach saver, gation jug cen
Encore Loundry Detergent, ...

SUGOP 10 LBS. enn .. 9c

Sundays 10.00 am. to 5 pm,
: Monday 9.00 a.m. to 12 noon
Balance of Week 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m.

SHSS PTA.
Starts Mestings
On Monday

The Stanley Humphries Se.
econdary School PTA will hold its
opening pene at the school next
Monday ‘at 8 p.m, The occasion
should ‘be of Epeclal interest to
newcomers to this area and to par-
ents of the new grade 8 students.

A large turnout of the teach-
ing staff is anticipated with intro-
ductions to be made to the parents
by: W. Roy Brown, principal, Mr.
Brown will then discuss the school
curricula, the inner workings of the
school, rules and handling of in.
fringements, and will answer ques-
tions from the parents.

Teachers. will conduct inter-
eated' parents. on a tour’ of the
\school. Coffee and light’ refresh-
‘ments will be served in the activi.

300 Orthodox Doukhobors

Quit Work to

IWA officials expressed grave,

concern at Kelowna last week a-
bout the fdling of some 300 wood-
workers in.the Grand Forks-Mid-
way bt 5
and sawmill crews of

Grand SFr Sawmills Ltd. and
Boundary, Sawmills Ltd, who are
members ‘of.:the Orthodox Douk-
hobors, have stayed off their jobs
since a-week ago Friday. ‘to pro-
tect their familles, homes and pro.
perty” which they 1 say is endanger-
ed by the presence, of trekking
Freedomites,

IWA iInterlor regional direet-
or, J. Clayton Walls and Local’ 1-
423° officers, : president William |),
Schumaker and

Stand Guard

They met with C. G. MeMynn,
head of both lumber companies
affected and with J. J. Verigin,
Spiritual leader of the. Orthodox
Doukhobors, in an effort’ to work
out a solution so: that’ mills and
logging section could resume work.

Mr. McMynn * had ‘assured them
that ‘the companies understood the

plight ‘of the workers concerned |-

and that no job replacements would
be made at this time. “If the'situa-
tion ‘continues’ for’ an indefinite

period however, th the companies will |'

meet with the union to arrange a

BI Muir,-were in the Boundary.
area discussing the problem of the

tie room by the hospitality com-
mittee,

idled men with company and. Douke:
hobor officials, ;

” Financing of Hospitals

Pondered at
Is the ultimate end of financial
stringencies with which | British

=5| Columbia hospitals are being re-

quired to face a transfer of some
of the cost load for hospitalization

=| to the local levels of government

—municipalities and hospital im-
provement districts?
This question was pondered by
ome 30 delegates from eight West
Kootenay hospitals at the Fall bus-

ouncil in Trail on ‘Monday.

oice in hospital affairs,

to unload costs on to municipalities

AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS

Brewed in she | Kontenese
“to Kootenay tastes

This ig no
Control Board or by the

ganization to repersent their op-

an improvement district.

iness session of their regional

Discussion on this possibility
was prompted by a resolution that
= urged the B.C. Hospitals Associa-

tion to set up a division to give
hospital improvements district
trustees a meeting place and a

‘West Kootenay hospitals have
ot been exempted from the fin-
incial problems faced by others
in the province, delegates. made
clear, If funds do not come from
senior governments in adequate
amounts to provide the standard
of care hospital boards feel called
on to maintain “will they attempt

and districts? If this is‘to be the|_
outcome of present practices then
tricts need an or-

Position,” said J. A. Williams of
Castlegar, himself ‘a chairman. of

The council elected John Mc-
Gilp administrator of the Castlegar |:
hospital, its president for’ 1962-13,
John Svarich of Rossland vice-pre-
sident; Mrs, Clara Saunders of
Castlegar, secretary; D. C. Steven-
son of Trail, regional representa-
tive to B.C. Hospital Association;
and C, H. Bland of Nelson, region-

Trail Meet

al representative to the BCHA la-
bor relations committee.

Five of the Council resolutions
dealt with hospital finance or bud-
getting. A sixth urged the’ pro.
yincial executive to study an earl-

‘Woodworkers ofA ‘America Local 1-1’

423: has '.wired” Attorney ‘General

Robert Bonner requesting’ action |'

to solve the’ dilemma,’ Mr. Walls

government to’ reconstitute ‘the
consultative committee which has
ceased to'function for some years,

was made ‘up of representative in-
tereated community groups and the

parties concerned.’ Such''a “com-
mittee, he continued, had served |-
& most useful purpose of affording |j
the” parties an’ avenue through
which problems - and © grievances
could be discussed with a view of
‘an ultimate solution to

ier date for the annual
usually held in October.
The intricacies of hospital fin-
ancing and accounting were port-
rayed to the delegates by Mr. Mc-
Gilp in a talk “Hospitals and the
Dollar” designed to introduce dis-
cussion.

of an operating year was passed,
in

He illustrated the creation of
an account receivable, the manner
in which advances to hospitals were
handled, the difficulties created
because hospitals did not know
their approved budgets until half

‘at |ance, in on the state-

the 60-year old question,

_ No Polio Gases
Result i in B.C.

From Vaccince

Hon. Eric Martin, minister of
health serices and hospital insur-

and the
rent finance si

Castlegar were Mr. Williams,
McGilp, Mrs. Saunders, L. V. Cam)

biko and Walter Banigan.
Hospital WA
Plans Rummage.
Sale on 29th

room.of the hospital with Mrs. D.
‘W.. Brookes presiding,

Chamber
To Tour
Cominco

week.

fon

and DRY
phone:

A tour of Cominco’s operations
at Trail for members of the Castle
gar and District Chamber of Com-

He said-that Celgar will also
be consulted about the-same type |ue their service’ to the hospital i
of tour through the company’s pulp

offer: expires Seoe 27°

Smecher in Robson, Mra, D.

on Sept. 29 from-11 until 4.

sewing machine were discussed.

SPECIAL _-

held over by SPECIAL REQUEST

LADIES PLAIN DRESSES :
DRY CLEANED.

ony

Laundry.
CLEANERS
1365-48510 2

any given moment a Lospliat. cur-
ituatios

Attending the meeting from
peas received ‘live poliomyelitis vaccine
bell, Dave McDougall, John Sher-

The September meeting of the
Castlegar and District Hospital
uxiliary was held in the auxiliary | ®!

Items under discussion includ.
ed the need for pmnmnage a ne

hoped that all who. are. ott. ‘ll
call or. bring suitable items to Mrs.
V. Goresky in Castlegar, Mrs. A

Brookes and Mrs. Verzuh both of
10th Ave.’ Kinnaird, before | the
sale takes place at the Legion hall

The need for members who are
willing to knit for the auxiliary
display case in the hospital was
brought up and new members are
merce: and their families is to be|very welcome to join the auxiliary.
arranged, Fred. Pressacco, chair-
man of the Chamber's business and
industry committee, told chamber
members at their meeting last

The members agreed to help
with the Castlegar and District Fall
Fair and ways and means of im-
[proving or replacing the hospital

The members agreed to contin-
limiting the number of visitors to

ment from the National Depart-
ment of Health and welfare, said
this week that. in British. Colum.
bia, more than 274,000 people have

(Sabin Vaccine) this year.
No cases of poliomyelitis have
resulted from taking’ this vaccine.
As a matter, of fact, only one case
of paralytic poliomyelitis has been
recorded in the province to date
this year, the best record in this
disease for 23 years,
In spite of this favorable exe
perience, it is felt. advisable. in
view of the recommendations of the

inittee on Live Poliomyetlitis Virus,
to. temporarily discontinue further
administration of the vaccine un-
til the committee can complete its
examination; of pooyinetal pro-

Ce

The union officials said that|

satin actry solution’ to the prob. |\J°

said the union ‘was requesting the |!

‘This © conmultative © committee |_

Don’t get caught

Get Shelizone
anti-freeze now

all winter through

ft only takes Tilnutes to get winter-long Leia

anti-freeze that's. Susanah d? Come In for Shellzone
“today! Cars love Shell. 2 you'

,] National Technical .Advisory.Com- |**':

grams.

and lumber divisions. patients during visiting hours. “HY.ACINTHS
OO Pink: Pearl, Man’ Bros...

ch:

THIS FALL |
TULIP — 12. up:

Red - Yellow - ‘Scarlet - Blue
‘Sundew - Salmon Rose. -

Gc each or 60c: doz. : . i

* Prepared Hyacinth.
Fer. indoor, planting.

City. of Haarlem, Bismark

ch 2): 230 ‘ead 30c Each

“HYACINTH GLASSES, Each... 0.0. 0.00.0...

Mixed, Yellow, Striped, Purple.
lo packed, pl eS Meee a

CROCUS cell

KING ALFRED: DAFFODILS, cert. en. 10¢, doz: sie

FALL FERTILIZING —

UPLAND PECIAL

Complete. Fertilizer ‘
13-16-10" and ‘10-30-10. *

I LE Ce

Standard Sunshine®Peat, bale’ :
‘Standard Enriched »Peat, Dole

| ean

“Seat Belts Reduce Accidents
By at Least One-Third: BCAA

or about $83 for each registered
motor vehicle, When you consider.
that the everage cost of an ap-
proved: seat belt is only $10Jor
less, you can’ see the advantage
of: such’ devices on’ the ‘dollars-
and-cents level. And: this does’ not
take’ into. consideration, the’ num:
berless human lives that might be
saved through -thelr proper use.”

ay accident injuries, both
serious’ and. fatal, are reduced by
atleast one-third ‘by, .the ‘use of
seat belts, ‘says the B.C, Automo- thr
hile’ Association, in’ urging © all
motorists ‘who have not done go to
outfit ‘their cara with ‘such safety

devices, or

‘Ina round-up of latest in=
formation of the value of seat belts
in jprevenitng! ‘death “and serfous

‘ in” highway © mishaps, .‘the
BCAA made: the following points:
Seat belts reduice .the severity,

ing objects. '

An Indiana study of 495 fatal
accidents reveals that 47. per cent

of: the’ people “| pee were ejected
ough, the car: doo:

Seat’ belts prove Particularly
effective: in crashes at moderate
speeds, and this’ is significant in
light of the’ fact that 45.per ‘cent,
of ‘all: fatal. accidents occur at
speeds’ under 40 mph. Seat: belts
seem to be less: effective at/ higher.

pects,

e: basis of a survey ’,of
nearly” ident accidents in 22

of aby
wearer’ from: boing thrown’ againat
tho windshicld and ‘other unyleld-| third to
ing objects inside the car, or.from

ing thrown out of ‘the car again-

Hs the pavement or other unyield-

For:all. the

» | ]200-pound man if'a car going 30
;{mph. were stopped in a distance
{of 1% feet.

two-thirds fewer. injuries
and up v0 four-fifths fewer deaths,
‘A good seat belt should be at

least 'two! inches wide and con-| :

structed to protect only. one per-
son. It. should be capable of with-
standing | a loop load: of 4,000
pounds. . Freely — translated, this
means the belt should: restrain’a

art in 1958, two ou of free

is a'role for {then in Civil erence
But contact your Civil Defence Co.

, ordinator « and © attend’ discussion
meetings before you state your pre.
ference. ©.

Pan
PALM |

- Quality 3.8 ‘Milk
and
Dairy Products

REFRIGERATED
DELIVERY

.') Phone.
365-5578
FRANK: HARVEY

TE
S kay MOTORS Lid E

TORS Lid:

: me SALES 3 AND. ID SERVICE
Chevrolet... ‘2 Oldsmobile

| EKAY MO

‘Cadillac:

"WHOLESALE GM PARTS:DISTRIBUTORS
argest stock: in: the: Kootenays of: genuine parts

ular: ae — Methods

should be'used at’ all’ times when
driving, and the: BCAA recon:
mends a public Pro

to encourage their use once ine
stalled.

isis equipped with’ seat belts show-
use them, 37.3 use them on long

trips only, and 29.4 per cent sel-
dom use them,

ada and. the ‘United States tripled
in 1961 and? | Brobably saved 100
lives, according’ the “National

ere | fatal in 25
faites of, the (drivers' t Sdeceee
To be effective, the belts

tates, seat belts were | -
said’ to be responsible’ for one-|!

or, Rivas ‘OATHOLIU: ‘CHUROR
Rev. B. A Brophy, PP,.)-).;,)80 isolation ‘ward,the mother ‘in.
+ fal

tructed “as | as nurse,:\ Exiergency | Ott

PBvening Mass’ bd 8.00 ban, and vital ‘medicine: administration

Committee

The little. boy. who crouched
outside the. jyooden hut had very
t

Families Starts Drive

symbol means emergency food, me-
dicines sudeel clothing. It mets
a

rosy chee!
eyes, He. ne have ineket the
Picture. of health’ had it not been
for his tiny arms and thin, wasted
The observant. nurse, part ofa
team of social workers: maintained
by the Unitarian Service Committes
of Canada in'a‘Korean.slum, sus-
pected: tuberculosis’ and arranged
to have, all members.of the family
X-rayed, The results . were. ‘grim.
Of the family of:
tive“ turbere <
tery ‘who. ‘wot LP
e88, © ae escaped | the
dread disease, .
‘The energeti¢.accial team mov-
ed quickly: The hut was'turned into

en, six had ac-
a0

food, fuel and winter clothes were
| suppited by;the: USC Relief Center,

to tothe afflicted A aorond fon, aged

the: spin
yas sent fo a “USC sponser hos

pital

Sperations 4

‘As soon as the father's disease
could be: safely: considered as “‘ar-
rested”, the USC advanced the ne-
cessary funds to set\him! up as a

fish’ seller ‘in, the market area of| first
Seoul. He is still under strict sur-

~- A nation-wide ‘poll of motor-

that only 34.5 per cent always

‘The’ use of seat belts in Can-

Safety Council, Snore than two

million cars were © equipped’ with |
belts ‘during the® past year, and
this is twice as many as the one
million cars so equipped in all the.
years Prior to 3961, the counell

BCAA conclu

The In|
1960, ‘the ‘estimated total cost of
traffic accidents in. Canada and the
U.S, came. to over . $7,000,000,000

Robson’ — ist and st tata at] children ‘has been completely re-

Castlegar — pre Ch: Abeer ‘at

4.
Kinnaird — Service of one. at
9.45 of the globe, In the worst slums of
Korea:and India ‘aswell as in is-

CHURCR OF oars: CHRIST | olated villages of Greece, the USC

Sundays at 10 am. in the Twin
vers Hall

, but ithe health of his

stored,

Since 1945; the USC emblem
of light has brought hope and heal-
ing comfort to the darkest corners

ed ‘children and a haven for. the
homeless in USC. Children’s Homes,
With an eye.to a brighter to-
morrow ; the} agency. encourages
community, develpment and gener-
ates hope.in its gifts of livestock,
seedlings, tools :and caehuS pro.
fects. Once’ again, Canada’s Prime
Minister: has ‘agreed to launch me
USC ‘campaign, the obiective its
300,000 Friendship Dollars,.'‘'!

and ‘its progress,
with’ anxious hopeful eye. not only
by: Dr, ‘Lotta ‘

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept, 20, 1962
to Aid TB cA
: NG?- :

LOCAL’ AND LONG-DISTANCE

HEATED, -PALLITIZED “STORAGE
For information phone 365-3711
CHUCK'S. TRANSFER
LOCAL: AGENT FOR
’ DAVIES TRANSFER

‘This’ isthe biggest t goat ever, fe % 4 MOVING. “AND, STORAGE
‘willbe’ watched |}

7110

Ui
executive’ director, but’ all: the un:
counted | thousands’ of the : worl
silent and suffering destitute. USC
Beatiaterters ts at 8 Sparks Arete

tawa 4,

‘Vending Machine ;
Assure Clean Drink:

A Grecian high rrfest, Hero
Catebus, is’ sald to have ‘devised a
vessel‘ that ‘dispensed « ‘holy: water,
only when a drachmia coin was de-
posited by. the faithful.: That is the
known automatic vending ma-
chine,

The carbonated “drinks ~
Pensed at service stations, Sdn:
rial, cafeterias’ and: other locations
are not holy,‘ but their: Popularity,
grows constantly,

en in Moscow, crowds Mind
up on a warm day for a turn:at the
machine..where’ cartonated bever-
ages with rather weak fruit flavors
are. into’ a’ common

HOUSING HINTS

drinking glass ‘as the proper. coins

Rov. T. Evans, Ph, 365-5536

tional A Y rs
‘oli SehoctGt BAB cea: ial Act: Ioan, mae the downpay.

ment be

may be’a condition of cash, Ian

‘Worship °
Bible Study: ‘Wednesday at 7.90 p.m,
% Libs Tastes :, and Tabor. For example, if the

Q. When building with:a Na-

A, No.: Your down payment
id

Sunday. Schoo! «.10 sm.
Morning ‘Worship = 11 am.
Evangelistic.

Preyer ‘and Bible ‘Study - Thura- ae
ven eredit fér.any. work he’ plans

to; do on the house. In this: case,
the value of his labor is determined | *
by. CMHC and‘ would depend: on
: || the -amount:.af-.work he - intends |‘
" doing and ‘bis skill'in the various a
- | housebuilding tradés. ae

Young ‘People's = Yriday at 740 pan,
ROBSON MEMORIAL OHUECH

st. _ DAVID'S ANGLICAN
CHURCH

Sunday =.” 4
y “8.00 am. Holy Buchariat

CALVARY BAPTIST. CHURCH
“Grace Presbyterian Church

The borrower will also be. gi

idy| than the Russians,

wns the Tot on which the’ house |:

Y BA nia be built, the value of the-lot

can represent part of the ECeIERNY,
ty.

are deposited.
One type of Canadian

machine dispenses bottles of car.

bonated ‘beverages; a second: type

automatically fills and serves cups

of-selected beverages, Both assure
nitary dri

Can-
adians are ‘more Particular. about

‘The first vending machine. of
modern: times. was patented 75
years ago, Vending machines have
changed — drastically - since: ‘then,
Providing multiple services, 5

Our. ‘SPECIAL FALL CLINIC will be held en
sua September :22nd, 1962 at our

A special allowance of ‘$15, 00 will be giver to
f a hearing aid at this Cli Clinic
Our experie nced hearing’ aid consultant wil help’
you with your hearing problems and. test your.
‘ hearing: without charge - or. obligation. He will.
show: you our. most’ advanced hearing aids’ Worm
: in. or behind the‘ear as well as in: the glasses. —
“Find ‘out how well you can hear again with both

Home. demonstrations without
obligation. Budget terms with’ no downpayment ‘

«preparation
before . painting | or we od | finishing
of:

“of, the. :

‘or sil te: j
spackling tools, dry wall taping ete.)

— The use of color in: the home and
how’ to choose your color wood fin-
ishing ‘ and’. the care of your wood
finishes -— Wallpapers and. now, _to

LEGAR
- TRAIL: COLOR CENTRE, STRAIL,

ROSSLAND: FUE!

“2 BURNS. LUMBER:.CO., NELSON me,
TR In

In Attendance. :

“D. Le: Brothers; M.L:A.

SATURDAY