CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 27, 1958 Arrow Boat Club Snonsors Fish Derby The Arrow Boat Club enjoy- ed another social evening, com- bined with a shest business meeting at the Twin Rivers Hall on February 21. Not only are these affairs becoming very populor, but they are also a step towards progres- sion and club activity. During the meeting Com- modore S. C. Fowler suggested that the present Board be re- tained as 1 measure of centin- uity of the club, the members heartily agreed with this, also that the annual meeting be held School Board (continued from page 1) Members of changes which are to be made in High School Cur- riculum, to become effective Sept. 1, 1958. A delegation from the Cast- légar and District Fall Fair As- sociation attended the meeting to discuss the use of school facilities, ete for the Fall Fair. jo decisions were made at Mon- day’s meeting however. i The Board announced its approval of the program being Presented by the Canadian For- estry Association for Borst .Con- servation. each year in October instead of April, Areport was read by Mr. A. ‘| Makereth re: docks etc, He also pointed out to the club the pos- sibility of the Arrow Lakes be- coming an excellent boating and teurist centre. Owing to a large Home Show by the Trail Jr. Chamber of Commerce, the Boat and Auto Show planned for this spring will be. cancelled, instead, Mr. Art Anderson, has suggested that the club sponsor a ‘Fish Derby’. This should strongly to'the malic members, not forgetting the lady anglers who also cast a mean hook. A prize of $10 will be award- ed each month to the lucky winner of the biggest fish caught during each month, and at the end of the Fish Derby a grand prize will be awarded to the most successful contestant. This prize will consist of a fibre glas boat, Trailer and a 10 h.p Mer- cury motor, Mr. M. E, Obal cf the Obal Sash and Door Co, indicated that he would donate $1¢ worth of merchandise as the prize for the first month of the Fish Derby, This generous offer was taken in typical Boat club form, one of the members asking whether the prize might be ‘one’ of Mr. Obals. famous water skis, and if SO; just how would one go about ing“the ‘other’ one. ‘Well’ TV RADIO ‘ ond APPLIANCE REPAIRS TV SALES e For Dependable Service PHONE 3542: B & B ELECTRONICS replied Maxy, as he is affection- vigorously together, ‘it could be aways bought at the regular pric re the conclusion of the business: meeting, a selection of colored slides were shown by Mr. Bruce Marr .of Fruitvale, CM & S Geologist: These were of the Yukon and Northern B.C. and were most interesting to all present, the photography was excellent, Mr.. Lambert, head of the Social Committee, kept things lively during the’ dancing period and as a sales promoter of Crests.and Pennants he was tops if anyone doubts this please ask Len Greenwoods:::) Mr. Hutchison of' Trail, sug- gested that the Arrow Boat club might like to sponsor a Queen for the Centennial Carnival, but Bob Brandson —_—_ the club felt that as the W.A. had already this in mind for the — “a appeal |* B.C. PROVIDES PRIMITIVE ARTS lead man's mast made. ~ byt ine ‘ing Indians of British Colui the ex- mbla is amon primit itive art col- the exhibit ic being arganized the Museum of imitive art In New York city. sports day to be held Aug 30, that one queen would be all that the club sould handle for this year, * * ately known, rubbing his palms]. Mr. and Mrs, R. Johnson were visitora in Vancouver and Vic- torla. for a week, returning via Seattle and Spokane. WORK BOOTS 6” & 9” UPPERS Leather, Cork or Panco Soles Priced From $8.95 to $25.95 *% HYDRO w% DAYTON xy GREB MADDOCKS The Students of Stanley Humphries High School Present Their ‘ Annual Band Concert N. Fishwick, conductor THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ‘8:00 p.m. Adults 50c Children 25¢ "4 BEEF POT ROSTS, Blade or Round Bone ON, side d, PORK, Shoulder "Choos, ‘be. PORK’ L' WHITE TSH, amis: Frozen Food Lockers For Rent ROBIN HOOD FLOUR — 25 lb. bag This will give you one chance to win a Roger’s Bros. Reinforced SILVER PLATE SET (for 4) $1.89 i TIDE, Giant pkg. - 69 TUNA, “f Nabob, solid, PORK & BEANS, Broder’s ri for 49¢. MARGARINE, Good Luck, 2 for .. 65¢ MARGARINE, So Fresh, 2 for 49. BUTTER, Ist grade tb: .. PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunt Ja Butter Milk, 32 Ib. bag .. . BREAD, Dutch Maid, 2 for - PEON BUTTER; Squi ox. jar .. 16 AVOCADOES, Hunt's Products TOMATO JUICE, 48 ox., 2 for 65¢ TOMATO KETCHUP 13 oz, 2 for 43 TOMATO SAUCE, 8 oz, 2 for .... 23¢ Fish and g CHIPS: Frozen, b TOMATO Refctibi, Libby/s 13 o: POTATOES, Grand Forks, . 109, Ib. bag O Ib. bag cop FILLE. Frozen, pkg. Spring Dreses cotton, silk and new spring fabrics Misses sizes 12 to 20 Ladies sizes 20/2 iS 24% .. : $6.50 to $14.95 Skirts New Spring Woolens - sizes 12 to 20 $6.95 to $12.95 Blouses spring styles and new fabrics $1.95 to $5.95 Children’s Oxfords Black - ‘sizes 10 to 3 .. saddle oxfords size 10 ft $2, PATENT LEATHER PUMPS With strap $3. MEN'S Broadcloth Striped Pyjamas . sizes S. M. and L. PRICE PER PAIR $4.75 MEN’S. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Rain Jackets sizes S. M. and L. PANTS TO CATCH PLASTIC’ COVERED HASSOCKS, P BENCHES. and RECORD - HASSOCKS GOOD ASSORTMENT OF COLORS y BEIGE - GREEN -. FLAME - SMOKE GREY - AVOCADO TURQOISE - CORAL - ETC. Record Hassocks FOR 6” and 10 -RECORDS FOR 10” and 12 RECORDS Circular Benches BOY'S 7 Green Twill Pants sizes 6 — 11 PRICED AT Boy's Black Jeans sizes 10 to 16 PRICED AT $19.50 $20.95 Dressy Nylon Fabric RAIN HAT for men sizes 7- 7H - 7% 2 Provincial Library, Victoria, B.C. Dec. 31/57 20000 a Day At Bronte, Ontario, a tower section of a new cat- cracker is lowered into position in zero weather. The eracker is part of the $27,000,000, 20,000 barrel-a-day oil refinery scheduled for completion early in 1959. Announcement Soon On Hospital Opening Day Plans for ‘opening day’ are still in the formative stages at| the Castlegar and District Hoss tal, but officials hope shortly to gmake definite announcement of : dates, anid what will be provid- ed for opening ceremonies pro- gram. A tentative date for the lat- schedule. The final hanging of fixtures, is nearing completion as is the work in the switch room and transformer vault. |\CASTLEGAR NEWS | Published Every Thursday at ““The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL. 11, No, 10 ‘ CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Thursday, March 3, 1958 & PER COPY — Will Be Held George Carr, successful can- didate in last Friday’s election for Commisisoner, was sworn in at a special meeting of the Vil- loge Council Monday night at the Villoge Office. Mr. Carr won the election by a sweeping majority, with 207 votes to 96 polled by his only opponent, David Campbell there- by slepping into the vacancy caused by the resignation of R. W. Cook. Council stated a by-clection for Chairman will be held on March 27, as the position was left vacant when J. Elmer Kraft resigned February 28. . Nominations for. Council Chairman will close at noon on March 18, advises Village Clerk J, E, Logelin. A referendum will also be presented to the ratepayers at the March 27 election, asking approval to extend Village boun- daries te include Dr. C. S. Fowl- er's ‘subdivision at the south end of the Village. The election will be held as usual in the Legion Hall. Council Chairman Election On March 27 Public Works Foreman Q. Dube are to go to Salmo tol inspeet the ‘Richardson’ grader, Which is similar to the one on which Council had received quotations earlier. Authority was given to spend on amount up to $200 :for re- pairs on the Village ‘cat’. - It has been reported that two natural gas valves have: been found on roadways, Thp clerk was instructed to write, to In- land Natural ‘Gas asking }hem to have the matter checked, also the condition of roads! where pipe lines cross, and pavement has been torn up, leaving the streets in an unsatisfactory con- dition. Transport Engineers To Study Airport The Castlegar and District $125 to the Publicity Committee, at their meeting last night, to set up the operation of the “In- formation Booth” for this Cen- tennial Year. The committee is to report back: to council with plans of their advertising cam- paign and the