CASTLEGAR NEWS,

'
Mrs, M. Rohn

A turkey dinner was held in
the Renata ‘Pentecostal Church
last Saturday followed by a Chriat-
mas program Presented by the Sun-
day School.

Thirty-elght ‘guests sat down to
dinner, including out-of-town guests,
the Rey, and Mra, R.. Webb, Keith
and Kathy of Castlegar, _
i\s Ribboned" sprays of cedar bou-
ahs an pido. cones ‘decorated the

iataaiaineiminetes

Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1960

Socials

church and upstairs dining area,
‘ Festive cloths and centrepieces
of pine cones and tapered candies
bedecked the tables. The dinner
‘and concert were much enjoyed by
all the-guests present,
ees
Al a special meeting held at the

WI members wrote o letter to the
Arrow Lakes Water Resources Com-
mittee in Nakusp stating views
against the flooding of the villages
along the Arrow Lakes due to the
proposed bullding of the High Ar-
row dam,

Members decided to pack a
Christmas box of canning for new-
comers to th and also

home of Mrs, P, Warkentin, Renata] |

soporitic
CHG, ee Dies
CAUSE-SLEEP; OF OR .
CHARACTERIZED, BY

NOW, LET'S: Gere OUT THERE)
AND FIGHT Ef

")gar council’ last night.

Jed in the 1961 budget and be put

Snow Plowing Starts
-At 4 aa. in Village

‘Two village employees have
been instructed to start snow plow-
ing operations’‘at 4 a.m, following
heavy snow storms, works super-
visor Norman ‘McNabb told Castle-

Comm, Walter ‘Thorp suggested
that sand boxes be located in
“strategie locations” around the
village. Comm. Gorge Carr agreed
with the idea, suggesting that the
boxes were “a long distance thing.”

Works chairman V. R. Cook
suggested that the boxes be includ-

into use next year. In the mean-

time, he said, a Mttle more. sand-
ing should be carried out.

to send @ parcel to the mentally
i, v: *

The regular December meeting
took the form of a Christmas party
held at the home of Mrs. J. Rei-
mer. Members enjoyed a Christ-
mas dinner prepared by the hostess,
The table was Beautltally decorated

‘|for the occasion,

‘The evening was spent laying
Christmas carols and singing. A

.| gift exchange took place before tca

was ‘served in the evening.
7 ee

Mr, Wm. Rempel and Mr, J.
Relmer were weekend visitors to
Nakusp. .

Mr, -W: Ledtic of Kinnaird apent
the week at the home of Mr. and
‘Mrs, C. Rempel. ©

Recent visitor at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, J. Letkeman was Mrs,

;|Letkeman’s brother, Mr. John Frie-

‘| sen,

cumisTHRS

‘N
D

NEW . YEAR

~ PHOTOS
Castlegar

Mrs. I. Wiebe was a recent vis-
itor to Nakusp.

Teachers and Boards
Agree on Increase’

Arbitration awards’ to teachers
in the Trail school district will
necessitate the raising of an ad-
ditfonal $24,000 locally during the
coming year,

‘The awards, at Mon-

_ For. the

Canadian hosiery makers are
unhappy about the ‘growing prac-
tise among women shoppers to buy
nylons where choice % limited.
They feel that good fit 1s essential
to satisfactory, wear in nylons,
Women are happy with stock-
ings only if they wear well, they
say, and they can’t expect to get
the best fit from lmited stocks,
Local. department stores and
clothing shops’ whith feature ho-
slery carry a wide range of sizes
and qualities and’ also have trained
competent saleclerks whose job it
is to help women ° make the best
choice.

Tt is not enough to get the
correct foot size and length, the
makers say.:The width of the Jeg
15 also important, Some. types. of
stockings come in a range of as
many as 18 different - ‘proportional
lengths and widths.

Once. a. careful shopper finds
the size most suitable to her, she
usually buys no- other kind, This
year with fashion placing 50 much
emphasis on stocking colors women

DEER PARK SOGIALS

Of the House.

Lady

ore urged to study available
cholces carefully.

Canadian women have tradl-
tionally purchased the palest tones
of belge’ for summer wear, The
makers point out however that
many of us acquire a tan on our
legs which will look muddy if co-
vered by paler: stockings.

‘Tan colors are the most flatter-
Ing ‘during the sunny months and
there are many shades to choose
from,

Castlegar Violates
Properly Rights’
In Hydrant Gase

A letter expressing regret that
“property rights have been violat-
ed" will be sent G. T. Hughes by
the Village of Castlegar.

At a meeting two weeks ago
council learned that a sewage
drainage field developed by Mr.
Hughes had been damaged when
runoff from a fire hydrant swept
Haag the field,

day's meeting of the school board,

increase for secondary and a 141

represent a 2.3 per cent payroll) -

Mrs.- Williamson
Eight | ed the

per cent Increase for
teachers, :

‘These increases are. binding
upon both the board and the tea-

Castlegar school board and Iocal|
teochers had previously agreed to
go along with the agreement reas
ched at Trail
It fs mostly: ibe teachers with
lopger years of experience and
higher qualifications who will
benefit -from tle additional
awards,

‘Teachers in the professtonal|
conditional category will work in
@ scale from $4,300 to $6,600 for
these with ten years experience.|
During 1960 tho scale was $4,300-
$6,300.

In the professional basic clas-
sification the scale becomess $4,-
800 to $7,620 for those, with 12
years experience. This compares
with $4,800 to $7,400.

msCHUCK’S

RED AND WHITE STORE

KINNAIRD, B.C.

pide

10-12 ‘Ibs., Ib. .:

2 tins ..
ASSORTED CANDY,

15-17 Ibs, Ih. 1.2.2 see eeee enon
. 20 Ibs. and over, [b. ..

“TURKEY UTILITY, 12 to 15 th. ....

LEG ‘OF HAM, Swifi’s Premium,.
Regular half or whole, Ib.’.......

CRANBERRIES, fresh, Ih, ......-.
CRANBERRIES, SAUGE or JELLIED,

SPECIAL 3 hags ......-...-.. $1.00.
GINGER ALE, Kootenay, 12 als. < $1.99

' Plus Deposit

cunisties RITZ, large ..-...... 450

Grade A

regular 39c

December meeting of the Deer Park
Women’s Institute. held at the home
of:Mrs. W. Douglas. *

At this meeting the “members
voted a donation of $5 to be sent
to the ‘Silver Birch School for

and a donation of $25 to the Sal-
yation Army. A donation of fruit,
apples and canned fruit had been
sent t0 the Castlegar and Districy
Hospital,

‘A Jetfr of thank is to be writ-
ten to the local MLA for his co-
operation regarding road work in
this area, Final plans were made
for the childrens Christmas party

Wednéiday night. The trec is to be
decorated with. all gifts purchased
and wrapped and arrangements
‘made for Santa to be there. The
members will serve refreshments to

‘After the meeting “adjourned
members enjoyed games and gues-
‘sing contests with ‘prizes for the
winners and the losers. The presi-
dent and secretary were presented
with gifts in appreciation of their
work for the past year. The gift
exchange was the highlight of the

Douglas, assisted by Mrs. F. Brig-
geman,

eee
Mr, A. W. Kent has returned
to his home here after spendirig
the. past week im Vancouver. |
Mr..and Mrs, .C, 8, Phelps and
family have returned to thelr home
in Deer Park: after spending the
past month at Nakusp

GREETINGS,

Another Christmas is approach-
ing and our thoughts turn to friends
[at home and abroad.

Mrs. Elsie. Rawlinson of Guern-
sey, Channel Islands, sends Happy
Remembrances and Best Wishes for
a Joyous Christmas and Happy New
Year to all her ‘friends via the
Castlegar News.

Handleapped ‘Children at. Castlegar | 4),

to be held in the Community Hall|’

Norman Mc-
Nabe and the I health inspector from
‘Trail investigated the complaint
and there “doesn't appear to be
any apparent damage.”

However, Mr, McNabb sald that
the hydrant clean-out took ‘longer
than had been anti@pated and “L
‘was more or less to blame for it,”
(ur, Hughes will be advised that
village realizes there are better
ways-of disposing of the water and

ed in the fui

Council lan :
Plans fo eae
Extra Parking.

The okay to try and arrange
extra parking space in Castlegar
by. utilizing part of the ballpark
and clearing it of snow was given
works supervisor Norman McNabb
by council ‘last night.

‘Gobs of Money’
Won't he Available

Anybody who thinks there will
be great “gobs of money” avall-
able for general distributipn as
@ result of Columbia development
is deluding ‘himself, lands and
forests minister Ray Williston de-
clared at Nelson last Thursday.-

Mr, Willistion, speaking before
‘a widely-attended session of the
Netson chamber - of © commerce,

“sald that for some years anyway,
revenues deriving from . water
storage and flood control would
be plowed back. into the develop-
ment fund to meet debt Bare
ments, '

BIRTHS

SHERSTOBITOFF :— To Mr.
and Mrs. A, rs Sherstobitoft of
Castlegar, Dec,‘15, 8 son.

VERGING TO" ” Mr. and | Mrs,

John A. Vergin of Crescent Valley,
Dec. 17,,8 son.
TEVES — To Mr. and Mrs. E.

Teves of Castlegar, Dec. 19, a son.

KIN NL

#. «+ To all our many wonderful friends?

P. AND G BUILDING CONTRACTORS.

+

AIRD

that these mated: will be cmploy-|- -

Nabob Coffee, Ib.

Mixed Nuts « rent “lb,

- Peanuts. Ib. |...
Cranberries ocean Spray, BOK
Peas, avtinee” Austvibd aiaxe wes © TINS .

_ Brussel Sprouts, 2 Ibs. 49.

Cranberry Sauce, 2 ws... 49¢

Tomato J vice, HEINZ, gal. a iS 69c
Ice Cream, wesmians” V2 anu: OVE
- Grapes, nemo: 2 Ibs. ......... 25¢

Bacon , catcary packers, enoess, [bp 59¢
Frozen Peas, #07», rs:
Crisco, 3 Ib tin .

‘Chocolate Mallos. »- recomises DQ
Peanut Butter scons, «0: in 89
Bread, rorsmasten, 2 for. 35c.

_Corn Flakes, « vanes, 1 0 2 ron A9c.

_ Ginger Ale KOOTENAY, Quarts <0 FOR: 2» BIC
Soft Drinks, sores nos 6 ons 42€
Fruit Cocktail Aine 1 4) - 99¢

| Jello, ASSORTED, 10. PACKAGES $1 00
‘Honey ».: 4 lb. tin. 99¢

Pineapple Juice, 20 os tn Qron 29
_ Margarine, =: mater Bay 2 lbs. 49c
‘Sociables. - cans 1h.

over ‘the past year and wish ¢ everyone a Verry Marry
Christmas and a a HAPPY Fates WEAR

We
99¢

AB:

“We ‘wish fo thank ‘all our eustomeis for theit Palronage

‘Sunday School
Classes Enjoy
Xmas Program
“he “Robson: Community’ Me-

morjat Ohurch’ snd church hall,
‘were filled. to capacity. on’ Sunday |

‘morning when open. Sunday: School | '

was held.”

‘ earents? Joined with’ the child-
ren in ¢he opening, after which'the
chitdren presented thelr white gifts,
which will'be sent to the needy. A
Christmas, program followed with
each class taking part from’ the
primary, soe to the sentor cies

“the! ‘program theluded Christ-
mas, carols, decompanied : on: the
organ" by’ Leslie ‘Waldie, ‘A’ tableatt
by the senfor. classes, , recitations,
action songs and prayer. The  par~
ents: joined in with. ,some of the
carols, °

Mrs, J, Raine, the Sunday
School Superintendent, thanked tho
parents for coming and ns a ahitd:,
ren ‘for:such a gram,

B4Ps Pay Off |
In $1,495 Cash

A. variety, of ideas have brought
awards ranging from $5 to $300 to
employees of ,Cominco.

‘During the past. two ; months
Practical {deas submitted. ‘through

the company's Suggestion Plan re-||

sulted in'payment of $1,495 to em-
ployees at. Trail, Salmo, Riondel,
aaa and Rania

to driye machines in the Sintering }-

plant." :

‘° In the ‘Tadanac machine shop J.

Ds-Bugshaw ‘received $45 and G. 'H.
a Davideon shared

‘de,
An award | of $30 was shared by
L. ©, Olelland“and J. H. Westwood,
in the boiler dead at Trail, for an

at atts Gina’ Biheohes and . Jack
Hewlett put thelr heads together
to come up with a proposal. that
resulted in considerable saving of
rubber and time on cell oe They
received a $300 award.

Nichalps Hiebert, indium’ plant,
recelved $210 for, suggesting a bet-
ter type of material to be used oni
furnace. flue, Johnny. Ganzert,
zinc melting room, received $55 for
an improved arrangement of light
extensions used in loading...

a. A. Clark in the Tadanac ma-

chine shop sand G.. Brisch’ at’ Con| M.° 1

recelved

She ajso ene ee ‘enghes for
arranging thi

awards of oo each, Mr, Clark aug-
gested improvements to motors-used

” AINNAIRD, B

FREE DELIVERY

For now... for always.
Joy to our friends and
- Neighbors, Peace to ‘our
nation, Good wi to all.

Lf

CHRISTMAS HAMS, ready to ct Ib. 596 A

GARLIC RINGS, 3 for ......... $1.00 %

COFFEE, Nabob, th.

{ BREAD, 2 loaves for

y (CE CREAM, half.gal.--.
‘TOMATO. JUICE, 3° 48 oz. tins

GINGER ALE, 2 gle.

"31.003
weceeceanse GOOD

WE ARE AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY (LAUNDRY.

“AND. DRY?

CLEANERS

: DELIVERY & PICK-UP. EVERY MONDAY &
_ THURSDAY i

You

the right note with...

7 INFORMALS |
100 Square Informals

WH ne well stock, ~

“100 Blank Pihing
Anvelopes.

. $3.98

, Attractively
boxed

Thermo-en

(RAISED LI

always strike

‘Thermo-

engrayed

(aatsED LETTERING)

SLIM “JIM
100 Stim Jim with your
name or initials
+ in black ink, in’ "heavy =
WHITE vellum stock

With
100 Blank matching
~~’ wallet-flap envelopes, ‘

$4.98

raving

ERING)

Looks and feels like hand engraving, but costs about
half as.much. Suitable:for expressing thanks, gift +
enclosures, short notes sand many other social ly

correct uses.

Pleate’send me—Boxes'of squate Taformals at $3.98 each |
Please send me-—Boxes of Slim Jim at $4.98 each

‘Sin styles of lettering to choose

Dott. Atichacl Dupont
: Mn. Michael Dupont
3B Firs. Michael il Bapont

|. Please check one.

Li Mre. Michael Dupont. :

Mn. Michael Dupont
‘oO Mn. M; ;

systems
at’ work benches. *

Awards ranging from: $5 to $20
were pald to’ the following employ-
ees; at Trail: ~

‘G, . Browntle, C. 0, Armstrong,
J, Mason, 'T. H. Thompson, K, Pol-
tard, ‘W. Sommerfield,.G. Wagner, L.|
B.. Wiens, J. Buchignani, R. L. Kel-
ver, E, O, Carlsen, M. E. Gordon, K.
Bannatyne, BH. Koehle,,T, Byres, W.
Douglas, W.G. Richardson, TB
Metcalf, .
‘GR Kalnins, RA. Day, MB,
Pictin, R. Haddow, W. R. Kambick,
a

Mrs. Dinner Now
Legion ‘Auxiliary
President for 1961

‘The regular meeting of the LA

to Canadian Legion 170 was: held
recently in. the hall,with Mrs. Ba-
con in the chair and 20 members
present, 2

‘The children's party will be
held in .the hall on the evening’ of
Dec. 22 at 6-o'clock.:

Mra. E. Peppard ‘and Mrs, EB.
Dinner ‘will represent the Auxillary
at the Well Women’s clinte Jani..10:

The members voted to donate
four foam ,rubber . pillows to the

Legion Auxiliary ward in the’ Joel
hospital,

Election; of. officers . followed

with Mrs. G, Hingley, acting as re-
turning oftiper,: helped .by Mra, ©.
puny ‘Mrs, M. Peachy and Mrs, B.

*, Bisotiong went os follows: '"

"Presi | Mra. Mi. Dinner; 1st
vice, Mrs g Adshéad; 2nd are
Mrs. "K. Bate;. secretary, Nirs.
‘N.|Wadey;. Mrs.

E, Churches, FW. Woodrow, A. w.
Paralow, J. Iricandia, J, F. Munch,
Tv. T, ‘Huitema, E.N. Dale, W. J.
Woolf, R. H. Jacobson, R, Ross, J.
A. Forrester, R. D. Demore, D, Mc-
Alpine, BE. R. Rusten, H. Trevisan,
L, R. Campbell, H. ‘A. Kellog.

N. Bheehin, J. baie G. A.

executive, Mrs, G. Leckie, Mrs, A,
McDonald’ and “Mrs. E. Peppard;
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs, C. Dunn.
‘The members regretted the re-
signation of ' president, M. Bacon
because of ather duties, also of Mrs.
A. McDonald who has been 9 faith-
ful treasurer. for the past 14 youn:
to al

the Castle hospital.
: Marvin.

F. Unger, E.
P..L. Ward, ©, A. Richardson, R. E.
Smith, J. D. Wert, 8. M. Reld, G.
Besso, H, H. Green, 'A, R. Paul, H,
R.. George, “A, K, Knowler.

Kinnaird Brownies
- Host-Thoir Mothers.

. For their Chirstmas -meeting
last ‘Thursday in. the United: Chur-
ch basement the Second Kinnaird
Brownle, Pack were’ hostesses to|'
thelr. mothers and Mrs, J, R. ©,
MacBain, District’ Commissioner.
‘The » tables | were . decorated: with,
candles and Christmas trees.

‘The Brownies --formed their,
circle. and. ‘repeated’ the Brownie
promise,.law and motto. Patsy Jack~
son was presented with her firat-
year star. A: card’ was ‘read from

A

thi
bee donation to -the friendship
sid
eee "Browales, then’ sang two

Brownie Songs, after. “which they
formed‘a’ group and repeated “The

my | Night Before-Christmas.” The mo-

thers “thin Joined the Brownies in
singing several: Christmas caro!

Mrs, MacBain said. Grace arte
‘served

. The/. Brognies -
presented ‘their mothers and guests
with Christmas centre-pleces they

Committee for their Christmas gifts
to the Guiders.

Non-perishable articles’ of food-
stuff were donated by the Brownies
for & Christmas hamper which will
be turned over to the welfare for a

rjneedy family in: the District. The

Brownies .are also sending boxes
of cookies to the ward in

a| children and . students *
=| 7-9 pm General Skating

| children. and -students °.

tend the installation of officers ia
the hall Jan. 3.,
A very enjoyable hour was spent

Hospital visiting reported, they
made spproxithately 175 visits in
October and November,

ia ae Ree edaaiaed
Castlegar and District
. Projects Society
ARENA. | SCHEDULE
Fri., Dec, 2.
6-8 pm Children’s. Skating
'/8.30:+ 10.30 General: Skat-
ing.
Sat., Sun., Mon.-Dec. ‘24- 26:
Arena Closed for Holidays
Tues., Dec, 27
-2-4..pm Free skating, for
children. and students
6-10.30 pm Minor -Hockey
Wed., Dec. 28 ~
2-4: pm Free skating’ ‘for
children ‘and’ students
6-8: pm General. Skating
8.30-9.30 ...Sen
practice
Thurs.,.Dee. 29:2
2-4 pm ‘Free: - ska ting for
children: and. students
|6-10.30 pm Minor Hockey
Fri. Dec: 30»
2-4 pm’ Free : skating — for

Sat., Dec, 31
2-4 pm: Free’ skating for

6-8 ._pm General Skating
Jan. 1. (New Year's Day)
2-4° pm Family . Skating.
Child and stu

the hospital and‘ a’ gift to thelr|
little adoptee in the Queen Alex-
andra Solarium.

‘| GASTLEGAR “SOOHALS|"

Margaret “Churches, ‘Phone S511
Mr. Gordon Churches, of Vic=
torla is spending the Ohristmas hol-
idays ‘at the’ home. of his ‘parents,

Mrs, Sid Walton fs a patient in

LeRoy, who is at-
ieadin ‘Pacific University at For-
est Grove, Oregon, .is home for the
Christmas holidays. =|
. Miss Emily Killough of Victoria
Js spending the Christmas holldays
at the home of her. parents,

‘Miss Sue Johnson of- Victoria is
home for the' Christmas holidays.

Miss R. Williams's home to
celebrate Christmas with her par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Willams.

free
7-9. pm General Skating
Mon., Jan. °2
6-10.30 Pm, “Minor Hockey
Tues., Jan. 3 .
6-10.30° pm Minor Hockey
Wed.,-dan. 4
6-8 pm General ‘Skating -
8,.30-9.30 pm Hockey Prac-
tice =:
Thurs; : Jan. 5
6-10.30 pm Minor Hockey -
SUBJECT TO CHANT
Watch The Bulletin Board
Note: Free skating sessions
are through. :the courtesy
and generosity: of Mr. Wil-
liam Graham. See adjaceni
ad.
THE PROJECT - SOCIETY
WISHES ONE .AND ALL A
VERY MERRY SEASON

: FREE SKATING -

2WILL BE PROVIDED BETWEEN 2 &.4 P.M. FOR
CHILDREN... AND’ STUDENTS . FROM -TUES.,.

_ DEC. 27 to. SUN.,: JAN.
of: :

W. GRAHAM
Aaallegar

1. INCLUSIVE. Courtesy

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1960

Bob’s Pay'n Takit

OPEN ‘MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 am. to 9% bm

BULK’ MINGEMEAT, Ih: 28

Sharp Ont. GHEESE, Ib. 69

‘GARLIC RINGS, 3 for 1.00
* SAUSAGE MEAT, Ih, ..49c.

POLISH SAUSAGE, Ib. 65c
PORK ‘SHOULDERS, lb. 39

YES” — this year you can

DILL PICKLES, 52 oz. 59

DOG FOOD, Tep, {0 for.99

“EGGS, Ig..carlon ... 59
GINGER ALE, 3 ats.-. 69

MARG. ‘Better oa . iS

PREM, 12 or. tin .

y'
Turkey, absolutely FREE. Everyone is a-winner! This Christmas, Bob's
.Pay‘n Takit is offering its‘customers a 2-cent per pound accunmofstive
digcount on their holiday turkey with every purchase of $5.00 (ox-
_cluding the turkey), Here is how it works,

$25 Groceries - “a tues, ox 4 os
$50 Groceries «» 2m. omy 39 is
“$7. 5 Groceri ies “a® Turkey, ONLY 29: EB

YES 111 2-cents Pe pound; 4-cents a ‘pound, 6-cents a pound discounts:

-There is NO li

your neighbors in the. fun: It's downtown

Don‘t forget, come. in this week to Bob’s and jou

r at Bob's Pzy’n

Castlegp:
Takit for “Double the Quality at Half the Price. “We sell only Grade
“A fully-drawn. turkeys. Don‘t be fooled, there is no substitute for

a: Carlada Grade “A“ Turkey. Also, on Friday and
have. “fresh home-made poultry dressing’
Christmas cooking a ‘real pleasure.

OCEAN'’SPRAY:.. «

Saturday we will
” for’: sale. It will make your

. Cranberries, : =.

FRESH

Brussel Sprouts: 1A

JAPANESE ‘MANDARINE

- Oranges
PER. le $1.69

PER BUNDLE $3.35 ,

“Quality Hams

~ READY TO EAT

65c Ib.

Bacon. 1 --LB vu-Pac a
c Bologna ancy LB 2
Nuts - Lowest Prices - Candy

oles
29¢