CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1961 _THE — WEATHER Hockey Schedule During , Nov. 6-18, in a two-)Mon,, 9-10 p.m., Shop Easy vs Mar- week trinl period, -the following | lane Hotel. schedule will be used by coaches | Tues, 9-10 p.m., Shop Easy ve Mar. and managers along with the ex-|lanc ‘Hotel, ecutive in an attempt to pick out| BANTAM representative teams from the three] Mon., 7-8 pm., Bob's Pay'n Takit leagues, vs Caatle Motors. ‘These representative teams will) Thurs. 7-8 pa Bosse’ Jewellers vs be selected to represent the various | Maddocks Sho sections in the provincial playoffs. Bet, 7 oa 280 a Co-ops vs Bob's iy a eee bala sed oe ee Sat, 10-Dt am. Castle Motors vs teams will play in the section above | Bosse’ Jewellers, them during the league schedule ee 11-12 a.m., Maddocks Shoes vs of that | Co-ops. see eee ee = Mon,, 7-8 basis Bob's Pay'n Takit “The remati ayers in ‘the | V8 Bosse’ Jewellers. Pee Wee, ‘pastam and Midget will Sree aie: Castle: Motors ve Shays the eEMReY acne tants Sat, 880-890 am, Bosse! Jewellers for local playoffs. ‘2 t In league play there will be Bat, ioe am, Ba Bobs Paya Tae! four Pee Wee, five Bantam, four Sat, 1-12 am., Castle Motors vs Midget and three Juvenile teams.| 4, Ops. The schedule will be drawn up on| pee wee this basis ard will allow two hours Mon, 6-7 pm. Pettitt Photos vs of game and practice time for each Eremenko. team in the league, Tues, 8-7 pm., Oswald Motora vs Thiswill allow one game and| castlegar Drug. : one practice session each week for|‘Tyes, 7-8 pm., Kootenay Builders 18 weeks, vs Pettitt Photos. Thurs. 6-7 p.m., Eremenko vs Os- wald Motors. Sat., 7.30-8.30 a.m., Castlegar Drug vs Kootenay Builders. MIDGETS Mon, 6-7 p.m. Pettitt Photos vs Mon, 8-9 p.m., Smith's Plumbing vs} Oswald Motors. Jacks Pic-n-Pac, Tues., 6-7 p.m., Eremenko vs Cas- Tue, 8-8 pm, Young Agencies vs| tlegar Drug. Pitte Drugs. ‘Tues, 7-8 p.m., Oswald Motors vs Thur, 8-9 pin., Smith's Plumbing| Kootenay Builders. vs Young Agencies. Thus, 6-7 pm., Pettitt Photos v8 Thur,, 9-10 pm., Jack’s Pic-n-Pac| Castlegar Drugs. vs Pitts Drugs. Bat, 730-830 a.m., Eremenko vs SCHEDULE (Please clip and save) Pointed toe and comfort -.. Naturalizer gives you both with a combination last for heel-hugging, toe- A. EREMENKO NYLONS © Seamless Mesh Fall and Winter Shades 69c pr. Playtex GIRDLES for perfect fit cotton-lined only $7.95 Rubber Footwear Children’s Overshoes and Boots Ladies’ Overshoes $1.95 & up Cocktail Boots $9.95 Teenager‘s Cocktail Boots Fall and Winter HATS $7.95 : $3.95-$5.95 Men's. and Boy’s, - ar Overshoes and Work Ladies Handbags * Boots $2.10-$5.95° Mon., 8-9 p.m. Jack's Pic-n-Pac vs Kootenay Builders. Young Agencies. : rt Smith's Plumbing (practice). Letier to the Editor free fit! Thurs, 8-9 pm., Smith's : Thurs, 9~10 p.m., Young Agencies We would like to take this op- vs Pitts Drugs (practice), portunity of writing re: all the con- cheaper to put the sewerage system Tues, 8-20 pm., Shop Easy vs Mar- in a few years ago when it was Tues, 8-9 pm., Pitts Drugs vs vs Jack's Pic-n-Pac, Dear Sir: JUVENILE troversy on the sewers. Mon, 9-10 pm, Shop Easy vs Mar- First, would it not have Lees! tine . lane Hotel. ; lane Hotel. turned down? Second, when will there be no pensioners? it would seem a pensioner would be hit harder if something goes’ wrong with his septic tank than to pay the price of connecting to a sewer- age system, - We and a lot of others will soon be pensioners and we think the longer we put it off the more costly it will be, So lets all get.out and vote for the sewerage bylaw. Mrs, Helen Gergely and Mr, ang Mrs. W. Easton. RENATA SOCIALS Mrs, M. Rohn CASTLEGAR’S FIRST AUTO SPIEL WEEKEND OF NOV. 10 - TI - 12 ENTRY FEE $12.00 Rinks May be Mixed Entries May be Made at Leitner’s Store Entries will be limited — Entries close Morn- ing of November 8 CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT CURLING CLUB The Renata Womens’ Institute held their fisrt meeting of the sea- son on Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs, . Warkentin. A letter from the Public Utill- PUBLIC NOTICE LC TALL FAIR 4] Annual meeting Monday, Nov. 3-8 p.m. at Legion Hall. tOBSON WOMEN'S INSTI TUTE ‘Annual meeting, Wed.,:Nov. 8 2.30 p.m. at home of Mrs, pus therland, PARENTS COMMITTEE cy wwe Wovs ties was read and discussed, con- the graves in the ceme- tery if the community’ should be 5 | flooded. - =] The members voted to have $10 sent to the National Film Board 50 as to have pictures shown every month for the coming year. 3 oan Miss Pennoyer and Miss Clemo of Golden were recent visitors at the home of Misses Lang and Fla- dager. | Week-end _ FABRIC. SPECIAL. WORSTED WOOL MATERIAL: 60 in. wide, grey black, tan charcial regular $2.85 yd. SPECIAL . $1.89 WOOL SHAGS, plain. colors and plaids aa wide per yd. $3. 39 to ae 69 : WOOL, TWEEDS, 60°’ wide per yard : $2.98 to $5.69 WOOL 'PLAIDS, 60” wide per yard $2.69, $3.39 & $4.95 OUR FOOD DEPT. PORK RIBLETS, ‘POT ROASTS, blade ‘or round bone, Ib... i POT ROASTS, less, Ib., .... SAUSAGES,” mre ‘Beef for Deep Freeze ‘or Lockers About 160 Ibs. toa side 39 Ib. GOOD LUCK, 2 Ibs, .. a Men‘s Winter EGGS, “A” Med., Car Goats Wool Fabric $13.95 Ib., BISCUITS, : je Laminated and ig PUREX, 4 rolls .... TOMATO SOUP, Camp- bell’s, 4 for........ 49c PORK AND BEANS, Nabob, 15 oz., 2 for Insulated Jackets $18.95 Men‘s Mackinaw 2 for BV ACO RORE ach, Wc POTATOES, sack, $2.98 Cruiser Coats $14.95 and $17.95 Use our Christmas lay-away plan. now. A small deposit will hold any item until ‘Christmas Large new assortment of FLOOR LAMPS, upto ..... $31.00 _ ‘TABLE LAMPS, . $6.25 to $17.50 SUNBEAM MIXMASTER, $49.95 "GE. STEAM IRON, ....... $17.95 GE. TOASTER ......... $20.95 Elecric Corning Ware. -Percolator .... seeceees | $38.95 Electric Corning Ware Skillet $42.95 "oF ISHING RODS AND-REELS. LAMB, CHOPS, Ib., 69¢ ‘PROVINCIAL oe victorra, ‘Be ty DEC, 33/32)-7- A ; : Wa acs “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL, 14, No. 45 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH: -COLUMBIA, THURSDAY,’ NOV. °9,° 1961 Hildebrandt Resigns ot in making the announcement to council Tuesday night, village “Carl Loeblich said Mr, Hildebrandt had made his request “for personal reasons, one of which T believe to be health,” Mr. Hildobrandt will remain on the village crew but the position of foreman 1s to be advertised, In other: business, a zoning hearing was held on a request’ by Imperial O11 to build a bulk plant on OPR property back of the Esso station, No objections were regis- ered at the meating and fourth Yeading war given the bylow ap- Proving the application. “ Building permits in the:sum of $16,960 for the week were approved, lath st, just off the highway. ~ Village to Supply Sewerage Pipe _ At Gost for Cash The Village of Castlegar will supply sewerage pipe at cost ta pro- Perty-owners for installation on thelr own property if the sewerage bylaw passes in December, This was decided at council’s meeting Tyesday. night but "S| commissioner recorded his vote as being opposed to the motion, ‘The motion, made-by Comm. V. R, Cook and seconded by Comm. Remembrance Day services will again. be: ‘held: this - year under the direction “of the Canadian’: Legion. The parade will fall in at 10.15 am: Saturday. at Pine St. and at 10.30:it will mo along..Pine and Ist. Ave. to the cenotaph: located: on Blo Hill. At 11 the sefvice willbe: held. and ‘at: 11. 30:the par. ane 40.: At ae a potluck supper will be ‘held ‘at the Hi Wi : all. and}from 9 to. 12pm for Legion tmembers and: their? dimilies; George Carr, calis for the village to make pipe that meets the en- gineers’ specifications available - at cosa, and for cash to,.property- owners who request it.at the ‘ini- tial ‘installation, With the installatons on their own | court in Nelson’ Tues. targed’ with! property. attempted arson ani charged in connection with dyna- ee miting of power poles ns noted Comm. Cook, “is' to assist exe reported to “The intent’ of my motion," those who’ need - assistance.” Charged: with. power pole dyna. Gentian Three More. were arrested Shoreacres, be in thelr early CORRECTION int an $4 000 to maintain special guards in Kootenay: In Vietorsa, the provincial cab- eb 5. Fhe date of the Pisra Drug’s 1st aancal Toy and: Gift Show ts charged ( Sunday, Nov. 19, It-is not the date the night of July 29 of this year. carried in: the drug store's ad in this fesue in error by the Castlegar incendiary News, ie ee in the vicinity of ‘buildings in or- ith attempted sraon on At that time several unexploded were: miting is John: G.. Babakeeft. "ear Hits Out At Municipal Affairs Dopt. sluposucs® wes made by the group's Toads and’ ibridges’ com- By ‘BURT. CCAMPBELL 2 THE BLOOD-RED POPPY 4 oF REMEMBRANCE. “DAY Since 1903 the blood-red pop. uy of Flanders has ‘been the Flo- the letter’ but: voted, overw! reimina:y to delete the section suggesting re- naming of the road. to, “Gaglardi |" Highway.” Chember member J.-M. Mac- eth called the stction “political” and ‘sald fit: should be! deleted “ie 13 we'ré: going’ to maintain our -non- i partisan, Position. ‘sf (Member Art Anderson said his Political views were not those. of Gaglardi’s, but remarked . he. felt the renami:g suggestion while.” | He’ said hasn't: paid: off" ‘and payee! new. tactics would work, N.T. Oglow: said Gagiardi isa well-known personality inside and outside of B.C. and by renaming the road after the highways mini- ter’ the route would ‘cash iri on the Bublicity value of the Gagiarai '/2,838. exhibits, It was felt” by the ‘|felt that all representatives should ‘| ing: the executive. This meeting had Celgar’s pulp mill division an- nounced today that because of un- favourable market conditions the mill may be forced to shut down for approximately two weeks some- time In December. A‘ company spokesman said “The sales | division has, done an excellent job in getting ‘our ‘pulp intreduced in the world markets at a Ume when'there is a surplus of pulp and competition is exception- ally keen, Despite these efforts it is becoming. increasingly evident that we shall not have enough orders to keep the mill running continuously to the end of the year. Our best estimates indicate that we will be rake About. two wetks'of operating Present plang are for the mill to continue operations through the month of November, at which time oe Sueno WO be re eee Some work will be scheduled during the. anticipated shutdown and minimum services ‘will “be maintained. | ‘The Falt Fair annual meeting Was held in the Legion Hall Mon- day” evening. ‘There were seven members present with Pete Ewart, the. president, prealding. “It was reported that in the 1961 Fulr there ‘were 149 exhibitors with members at this time that the elec. tion of officers for 1962 should be Postponed to a later date, owing to the small-attendance of represen- fatives’and tack’ of interest. At this time another member Joined the -meeting making the at- tendance elght persons. It was an- ings are open to all the public in- in.a Fell Fair. It was also ettend “the two most important meetings, those -being the - general meeting before. the Fair and the annual meeting, ‘: It wes suggested that interest in’ the District towards’ a Fall Fair ig nil'If there are only:eight-mem_ bers to attend the annual there is'no possible way of chang- edyertised ‘via the Castle. Cook. and Thorp .. Seek Re-election. On Decamber 7 ; Commissioner... V_. R...Cook and. Walter ‘Thorp. will seek ° re-election on Castlegar council’ In’ December's municipal election, Mr, Cook. told council Tuesday night, “Two hats — or two heads — are better than one,” cracked Mr. Thorp, “I'm in’ again,’ too.” Both men later took out nomination pa- pers, So far no other persons have announced‘ their intention to run for; council although there is a va- carcy for a one-year term to re- Plact Aage Sylvest‘who resigned to run for village chairman, Nominations close at 12 noon on Nov..27, The election, if one is nec- nounced that the Fall Fair meet-|° a) “My: hdt’s in the ring again,” INo Interest Shown In Fall Fair Assn. gar News and radio. The secretary had also sent out notices to 20 ar~ ganizations and there were only two Tepresentatives present. A person does not have to be long to any organtsstion tp attemt & meeting, it was stated, Be shouht Just have a. little interest in tite District Pall Fair. members present expressed a hearty vote of thanks to Mra. Og— low who has been secretary for the Past four years and to Mis. Me- Donaid.who has been treasurer for the past 15 years. It is 15 years since the Castle- of the. I! municipal affe in actin; sn to Kinnaird Girl Guides and Mr. G, Reimer of Vancouver is | thodox.Doukhobor communities in ee ane f cutee “ dy aoe toonallll can\be\yours FAN \, Ae i] Brownies will hold bake sale at Shop Easy Store Fri., Nov. 3 at 4 pm, KINNAIRD PT: holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Reimer. A ‘\ will hold regular meeting Nov. 8 - 8 p.m. at Kinnaird Ele- mentary School. ‘PLUMBING & HEATING. ween SOFTENER \ Looking for samething?.. VAPORIZERS $8.75 $9.75 $10.75 Cas tlegar Drug SATIN BROCADES, 45” wide, sil- ver, sold black, turquoise per: yd. “$1.89 to $5.45 SATIN WITH NYLON CREPE TO “MATCH perfect for ae and over- . ekirt . | Satin, 45” wide; per. aa .++ $l. 95 colors are blue and honey beige Choose free our fur collars and fur by the yard’ to trim your dregs or : sweater “MOUTON, ORLON & RABBIT FUR © COLEMAN CAMP STOVES $16.49 Come in and visit our TOY Depart- ment ‘while the stock is complete. SPECI adjustable tabbed © IRONING. BOARD Friday & Saturday NEW COLUMN starts in this week's Titled “Hockey Hints,” the column is~ local sports enthusiast Josh Savoy. Children-in the Minor Pee Wee \'and Bantam—. should find, the column ‘of “keen interest. This week’s co- —lumn . deals .with choosing a proper hockey. stick. , Junior, rs George Carr at council's: regular meeting’ Tuesday night. containers and council is endeavor- ing* to’ obtain’ a bylaw which : will |i govern ‘the type of container which can be used, Instead. of. suggesting that the]: village's query be directed to ano- ther B.C. municipality, ‘said Comm, Carr, the municipal affairs depart. iment" should have™ been ‘more'defi- enclosing a:sample bylaw. May: Install: Curbs, Gutter Castlegar. ‘may install carbs and gutters on Columbia Ave. through. the :village in January ac! the ‘winter: works, program, tae ‘ont to the village if the de- partment of highways goes slong with’ overtures’ ‘the “village will make to it. Mén presently on wel- fare would ° be employed on the program and movable form: would be used. 0 * @ waitten by A. major clean-up. week will |; minder of those. days of glory and. | grieving during World, Ware I and The. olunteer pire Department the storing of |; 1 inflammable aude in. all types of |! ties they have inherited | from past ; significance. which: they ‘bore to nite on the subject, perhaps even| The Poppy . & a poignant. ree generations. <0 those born “in the “préscut | ;- generation the deep-red petals of the Poppy may not carry the same ihe youth ‘of, say,.40 Years ‘ago. * « symboliam + ; Present generation, succeeds: only through the wistful‘memories of q who fought our country’s Te: wear 8 Legion’ Poppy “on | Poppy Day is’ to:proclaim ‘to the sworld that amid ‘the turmoll: and stress ‘of ordinary. living, the heart end mind ‘are’ still ‘attuned to a pense of: homage dite those men who found foreign graves in two ‘World Wars and in’ Korea. i When our heads are bowed.on 4 ‘Saturday all of ug should~ pray that we may have the szenath, faith, and wisdom’ necessary. to make the sacrifices of those thou- same, - : g essary, will’ be held, Dec, -7. sands of war dead ‘count towards making 9 better world, Remembrance .Day has’ been Set aside in order ‘'that: all of us may join in recalling the Great Sorrow and the Poppy js the sym- dol which calls upon all of us to winter works : program. at me | + coat to:the village, eee: 60-LB. PUMPKIN: greeted callers cat the Steuny, Lamont I in the Sh News Photo work for the see et coimee| night last week. Shown with the’ big: pumpkin are, left, Sandra Lamont, standing, and Robbie Lamont and, right, Linda Korody and wee Shirley. Lamont. — ae on “| To be Published