} CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan, 26, 1961 THE. SPORTS SCENE + Tuesday Afternoon Ladies League Smith’s Untouchables 3, Splinters 1; Shop Easy 2, Ricks TV 2; Tea- chers %%, Ally Kata 3%. Ladles High Single and Aggregate Elsie Koochin 243 and 586. Mens High Single ond Aggregate Clift Wilson 274 and 737, Team High Bingle and Aggregate Smith’s Elec.,, Untouchable 1050 and ma ‘Tue, Coffee Breakers Leagui Ladies high single and agutoaats Margaret Selble 260 and 575, Team high alngle’ and sggrégate, Take Fives 831 and 2251, TIARA new = Pussyfoots . Scientifically designed by SAVAGE - for baby’s first steps New. Pussyfoot shoes by Savage are ideal in every way for baby. fect. They encour- age healshful development, _ assure protection and com- fort and ‘are specially designed for easy dressing. Check these features: . © Support where support is neede joft quality leathers - oomy moccasin toes jpecial tongue opening lown to toe for easy dressin; 3 © Foam leather soles ® Light. non-slip heel Correct fitting is particularl: importantand weare please co take the extra time and care required to assure your baby’s irst shoes are cight: /MADDOCKS LERMAN Ladies high single and aggregate, Joyce Turner 283 and 567. Team high single and aggregate, Alley Katz 864 and 2522, High Indids ave~ rage In this league belongs to Mona Menard, .212, Tue, Mixed Commercial League Green Packs 2, Lumberjacks 3; Buszards- 0, Kingpins 4; Fivepins 1, Misfits 8, Ladies high single, Betty Soberlak, 221. Ladies high agere- gate, Kathy Poznecov 608. Mens high single and aggregate, Ken Price 273 and 831, Team high single, Fivepins. Team high aggregate Kingpins 2733, Tuesday 9.p.m. Mixed League Ladies high single and aggregate, Bernice McDonald 240 and 589, Mens high alngle and aggregate,|? Andy Evans $20 and 818, Team high single and aggregate, The Vaga- bonds 1056 and 2860. ‘Wednesday Morning Ladies League Ladies high single, Marge Munns 229, Ladies high aggregate, Ann Kastrukoff 556, ‘Team . high single, Team No. 2 778. Team high: aggre~ gate, Team No, 3.2188. . Wednesday Night Ladies League High Single and onoft’ rounding on the scoring with an assist, Kootenay Bullders 8 Co-op Retail 6, Gordie Green” single handedly brought victory. for his team by BC all eight goals unassisted. For the losers Sam Relkoff notched five goals with the other one going to F kaa ‘and: the only ‘assist golng ‘to P, Ferguson. Jacks Plo'n'Pak i Aare Pitts Drug: 4. Ramsey led the way with a three goal hat‘ trick, with two: going to Shuttleworth and’ singles going to Plotnikoff and Leitner, Assists went to Foss ‘Little with two, single ones going to” Ramsey, Goreaky and Shuttleworth. For.the losers 8. Poz- nikoff led the. way with a brace of goals with, N. Plotnikeff and Mc- Nichol scoring, singles, with aslgnle ‘assists’ going to 9. Sheloff ‘and B. Batting. Pettitt Photos 3, “Castlegar. Drug 1. For the winners Pellegrin, Elliot and ‘Vaessen all scored unassisted, while for the losers. Gene, Shutek ‘scored from.-D. Goulet. Bosse’s Jewellers 2, Maddocks Shoes 1. G. Davis and B. Mathews scored for, the, winners. unassisted while ‘Verna | for. the losers A. Wood scored their Tone goal ‘rom D. Dunlop. *.. Marlane Hotel 5, Hev 4. K. Beynon led the winners with ja two goal effort with singles going to D. Reid, CG, Makaiff and Don Mair who a’ Picked up one assist and fourteen minutes in penalties, Other as- sista went to D. Reld and W.{ Stoochnow with one apiece. For th: losers Atkinson had a three goal hat: trick, ‘The other one went to D. Zanet with assists going to R. Lewis with two and D, Zanet with one, Shop Easy 12, Palette 5. High point man of the game was G. Keralff with a hat trick and four assists, closel y followed by F, Koozneteoff with five goals,and one assist. 'B. Kooznetsoff followed, with two goals and one assist, Other point getters were G. Koometéoff and D, Brown with one goal each, with D, Brown also receiving an assist. For the losers G. Poznikoff scored a hat trick with singles going to L. Grummett and R, Smith who also had four assists, M. Smith recelved one assist as well. REMEMBER, “DO NOT SEND YOUR CHILD, BUT TAKE HIM SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY - Keralff 262 and 880, Team high single, Sputnika 720. Team high ageregate, Beatniks 2149. | ‘Thursday Night Mixed League Ladies high airgle and aggregate; Pearl Fillipoff 265 and 601. Mens high single, Dave Cuddington 282: Mens aggregate, Jim Monroe ae Team high single and aggre- te, Kingpins, 1029 and 2664, Eriday Night Mixed League Handicaps 4, Flintstones 0; Pee Wees 3, Beavers 1; Misfits 3, Phan- toms 1, 2 Ladies high single and ageregate, Carol Price 244 and 627, Men high Single and aggregate, Ernie New- man 311 and 775. Team high single, Phantoms 964, Team high aggre- jgate, Mistita 2858, LOCAL RCMP LOSE TO KIMBERLEY ay An ROMP rink skipped by D. McDonald lost in the final game’ in Nelson on Friday in. a bid to represent the Kootenays in the provincial finals of the Police Curl- ing Association in Penticton, Feb. 6-7, - : “ Members of the rink besides skip D. McDonald are, lead, L. Dolter; second, R. Rostynstl and third, W. Irvin. MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS Jan. 1ith to Jan. 24th Smith's Electric 3, Young Agency 0. Butler led the scoring with two Goals folowed closely by Conroy with, one goal and an assist, with Sof-] -PRESCR THE FINEST . OF - SERVICE ~ LEELON Kinnaird’s Newest & Most Scenic © - Sub-Division 24 CHOICE SCENIC LOTS. 7 é V.LA. & N.H. A. APPROVED APPLY Young Agencies {fj LIMITED — CASTLEAIRD PLAZA PHONE 4341: 3 Castlegar has requested a mect- ing _ between” health Hope for Sewage Meeting water system, and Mr. Williams agreed with council that Walter Tare and‘'a Kelowna en- firm’ to ‘discuss the Pos- sibilities of the firm‘making a sur- village’s sewage system In.a letter tq: the Kelowna firm to request’'it;meet with Comm. ‘Thorpe: when | he is in Kelowna in two or three’ weeks time, the vil- lage points’ out. that “since thera are many Ways of doing the job we feel we should have an alternate Plan (to, the presént plan)... if only for comparative purposes.” . Mr, Thorp told council he had been speaking with’ a local engin- eer, Ralph Willlams, who supervised thé installation: of ‘Kinnaird’s new ‘ROBSON SOCIALS Mrs. Johnson,: Phone 5165 Dr. W. L. Wright is a patient in the TYail hospital? Mrs. H. Courtenell is a patient in ee Castlegar Hospital, Mrs, H; Evans, who was a pat- fent in the: Castlegar | hospital for j|two weeks, 1s home .again. Norman. Skeene is a Patient In the Trali hospital ‘Mr, and Mrs... Wright and daughter Wendy of Trail and Ron Waller of Fruitvale were: guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson’ Friday evening. The Catholic women of Robson, in conjunction with the CWL of St, Rita’s Church, Castlegar, held-'a yery successful bake sale Saturday 4m the general store of Mr. and Mrs. O, Andersen. Mrs. J. Schuepfer and Mrs A. Smecher were'in charge of the sale. A lovely cup, and’ saucer was raffled and Mrs. W. T. Waldie was the winner. Castlegar Gols’ OK | For. Retaining Wall : ~ Govgperative Scheme Gastlegar’ has’ received ‘depart- ment of municipalities: approval to embark on a retaining wall program in ‘conjunction with local residents, », The two. senior governments and the ‘village Will pay all labor costs’ for ‘the retaining. walls while’ .pro- perty owners will. pay. for materials. J.-E, Brown, inspecter of muni- etpalities, advised the village by lIet- ter that he “would think a cost- sharing plan could be devised for the constriictlop of retaining walls. “Individual arrangements could be made with each owner whereby the village constructs the. works and owner pays ail or a fixed bortion of the cost or a fixed amount.” “Just what we hoped for,” re- marked Comm. Aage Sylvest. “It's batter than we Roped: for," respon= ded Comm. V,/R. Cook. ‘There's @ | no red tape for canes noted Comm. George Carr. "Gar & School ’ Bus Involved’ ~ din Accident Eases Damage of Teas than j $100. resulé ted last. week when a Volkswagen ren into the back of a school bus on the overhead: bridge crossing in Castlegar. ; 3 ‘There were no injuries... ‘The. bus. was stopped on “the bridge ‘while’ waiting for a car to going under the bis’s bumper and Pushing in the front: of its hood. . ' the present plan for a sewage sy- ‘stem appears to require: too much pumping. (Council has already held sev- eral special meetings discussing and making plans for a sewage bylaw that would .bs suitable to re- sidenta “in scope atid cost.") ““AVACADOS, each RIB STEAKS, 1st: grade, Red label, Ib‘. BRISKET, Ib... MINCED BEEF, ’3. ibs . VEAL * STEAKS, shoulder, “ib ‘5c PORK HOCKS, Ib’. BACON, side sliced; POTATOES,: 20 Ibs oS Pi eee "GRAPEFRUIT, pink,:\6..f0 ~ Hurry— Hurry — -Only One * Week Left of our Clearance SALE Men's CAR COATS. 7 BOMBER JACKETS ; SUBURBAN. COATS’ Reduced‘to $12.95 & $13.95 SHOES — Baby's, Children’s Girl’s, Boy's &’ Ladies’ $1.95 - $2.95 - $3.95 “SKIRTS - — ‘Sheguy & belaababa $695 25% Off Reg. Price $10.95 - ded x ‘Boy's SUBURBAN COATS Nylon — Quilted “Sizes: 3 to 6 . _ Sizes 8 aid 16. : Ladies’ & Girls CAR COATS , Reduced to. $6.95 & $9.50 A: NEW LOT OF REMNANTS _ ARE IN — “Cotton Prints ete. 3 GROUPS» : Regular $11. 95. e - Don-River Cottons : 36”. & 45”. $i 29 6- Cup; Brown ‘TEAPOTS._ Regular upto $16.95 . i SALE. $7.95 : Regular up.t0'$20.95 .. SALE $9.95 * Ginghams, Cheeks, stripés, Plains Shrink‘ Resistant, Resists Mildew: Dries Smooth '— Needs Little or ‘No Troning oN , Threads and Lace ‘Trimmings _Must Gol Bel SALE $5.95. “Amazing! an _ALUM : BESTOS. _ IRONING BOARD. PAD, Makes ironing time. a pleasure. Will fit larger. size ironing board, y size 15% x 5a oe - ; 478 he oig Simply place: it over ‘the fabric. pad and under the cover of any _ _troning “board * = e Reflects 95% of iron heat e Eliminotes wrinkles Ya rd " @ Burn proof. - “McCall 's Patients ‘in Stock PRICED. AT -ONLY 89c : “SPECIAL Betty. ”99¢: PROVINCIAL’ LIBRARY, VICTORIA, B. C, DEC, 31/322>* Published Every Thursday at 'Y ‘The ' Crosstdads of the “Mawtehays VOL, 14, No.'5, CASTLEGAR BRUTE COLUMBIA, THURSDAY FEB, 2, 1961 10 CENTS PER COPY Castlegar Mentioned Twice In Speech from the Throne - name twice in bing Bpecch from the} ‘Throne read last Thursday..at the opening of the 26th Legislature ‘in Victoria by Lt.-Gov. George Pear- “Pirst mention of Castlegar was when the ‘Bpeech noted that "The Wood products plant at Castlegar, Which’ utilises ‘timber previously considered unmerchantable, has be- gun production,” \“ Second mention was msde in iscuasing roads when the Speech said that “All contracts have been awarded for construction of the Balmo-Creston cut-off of the south. _ @m transprovinclal’ highway . and the section of this ‘highway ‘extend- ing from Castlegar to Grand Forks government is- conscious of its re- to to seek wise and impartial counsel in the formation of policies leading to the development of the irovineds hydrp-electric power ‘resources. BRC. Bnergy Board and report on a variety of. mat- to, development of ta investigate j To. Head Chameall - Traffic Detsirtiont | Ww, R Hollinger’ has recently. been appointed traffic superinten- dent of fhe Chemcell group of com- panies, which includes “ Columbia Cellulose, Canadian Chemcell,’ Cel= gar, and aemeelt Fibres’ Limited, river development have ‘gbne: for- ward steadily at provincial, national and international levels, and a.trea~ ty has been negotiated between the government of Cahada and the U.S. “Financial arrangements for the _ Project must, however, await the gountel of the B.C.’ Energy Board and discussions with the minister of finance ofthe government of Canada.” Two contradictory’ ‘tor’ per- haps they reinforced each other,| this column has yet to ‘make up i dts mind), press releases arrived ia the ‘mail ‘within days of each ‘other recently, - 3 The first press release from Exquisite Form Brassieres * of Toronto., It proclaimed: “THE “BOSOM. CULT..IS A BUST AS CANADIAN WOMEN SHRINK.” Dy AG, Duliatke, ‘general traffic man- ager. , ; Mr, Hollinger joined Canadian Chemical at Edmonton in 1953 fol- lowing seven years ‘with the CPR and transferred | to tbe Vancouver traffic’ ‘office® in 1068.; In his new position “Me. Hollin- ger will. assume increased. responsi- bilities for co-ordinating the activ- ities of ‘thé general traffic depart- ment,-directthe ianalvats of freight f | Bi costs, and asalst . in th citicne’ Committee aa Douthobor, Cansdian : Affairs decided: at- ita] meeting Jast Thursday evening to write Attorney-General Robert Bon- ner asking for a explanation as.to why recent cases of arson and nud-|an ity at Grand Forks have not’ been}... prosecuted. Members of the committee were told by Archer Davis of Grand Forks that a demonstration of nu- dity took place on Christmas Day building owned by the Land Settle- ment Board and rented. by Grand Forks resident Bill if -was| ing ¢ letter and a. “wite sent ‘him reduet- burned to the’ ground on Jan. 1. ’ | ‘Mr, Davis. said that although Mr,” Plotnikoff informed Police of the incident and the arsoniats were placed in fail, they were later re- leased with no charges brought against them, (Foy . further information ” on this subject: see editorial and let- ter-to-the-editor. th, .last : week's Castlegar News.) ue : Mr. Davis ‘sald it is alleged a number ‘of Freedomite women met in Krestova at the ‘call of one of the members who’ sald ahe had. re- ceived & call,” from God who infor- med her that. the home of John, Verigin, ‘spiritual leader-designate of the, Orthodox Deukhabor, was to be ‘burned, Some of the women’ then went to Grand Forks where they disrobed |. at a church meeting of the Ortho- dox D foreleg the “au ment board ang! public’ meeting -Tho meeting quest this inforshation from the at- Rossland-Trail © , Members’ of the committee pre- sentat the met aides Mr, Davis and ‘C, M. Senay of Grand Forks, af Me dece : A the, fraternal council of the, -Doukho- bors (Sons of Freedom) appeared before Stipendiaty Magistrate Wil- liam Evans ‘last Sweek in Nelson. The delegation ‘denied that ‘the gous were involyed in the “burning ‘Day. ‘The women were “reported and were taken to the police office at Grand Forks, However, they foo were re- leased, Following the. burning of ‘the il on Jan, 1 cost: reductions’. Te Minor: Hockey ‘ . The Castlegar ‘Minor Hockey | Association ‘this: week’: released .the J° names : of “ spongors association teams and’ the names of organiza- tions , and . Individuals “who . bave WAS! made donations, Sponsors of teams include Cns- tlegar Drug, Ross's Market, Arrow Motors, Bob's Pay'n. Takit, . Bosse. Marlane -Ho- ‘The company even stas . Meties to back up its clefm, ane second press release was tel, Pettitt Photos, Jack's, The »Pa- bi tetke, Kootenay Builders, Maddock’s, Style Shop, Rick's TV, and dealt with’ an article in its current |. ‘issue, “Are Women Losing . Their lt; e article is au- cake Retail Store, Pitt's, Young ‘Agencies, Castle. ‘Motors, Smith's Plumbing, Shop Easy and Oswald Motors. Donations havé been “received Sheiner;-who has found that modern woman Is confused and anxious about her IODE, Kinsmen Club and and her is all based onthe false-bellef that “the way a woman acts’ or- feels alters her femininity.” ‘The undergarment press re- lease, on the other hand, says that while. the bosom cult may still be booming among the men, It is| pany’s president, a Mr. Harry So- Yomon, says that. despite today’s emphasis on sex, glamor, ‘ana low- the Castelgar Amateur hairenee AS. soclation, the ROMP took the: which Coon during’ poe Christmas’ holl- days in Grand They said. that stripping by. the group of. women at Christmas was not connected with the Sons and that all the women had been expel- into,.custody. but. after abel in contact.” “with: ROMP: ‘ Nelson,” the: demo) “probably support’ Kinnaird’s bid to host the official opening ceremonies for the :Kin- naird-Christina Lake lnk of the new. southern trangprovincial high- ay, ‘. ‘\At'the Chamber’s annual meet- slast 702° Br DM. Myers? _ Of Pro Eh Engineers of the faculty of applied science at the University of B.O., will address a meeting of: the West, Kootenay branch of :the Association of Pro- fessional Engineers of B.C. in Trail on Feb, 2. His subject will be “The Second Industrial Revolution.” « Prior to assuming his post at UBO Dr. Meyers was dean of en- gineering at the University of. Syd- ney, Australie. with s distinguished . research -| kin “of. Uruguay, torney-general By working through |/' MLA Donald Bro- |‘ P Eng, dean | + y Not Prosecuted eet from ‘the “geot previous to the at a’ meeting following the Christmas: stripping the fraternal council ‘expelled the two male dri- vera who drove the women over to, sect.” their. dpiritual leader, Stefan Soro- who, before re- turning to his Montevideo residence, stated that. they were to avoid any Seouble with the. law. - Pre-Natal’ Classes" “Bre Starting Again’ The West Kootenay Heilth Un- =|it announced. this week that. pre- natal: classes ‘will again be given‘in the Castlegar District. ‘There; will be. a: serles of eight classes,.: which started Feb. 1, at 2. pm. inthe Legion’ Hall, Topics for discussion” include: Preparation for.parenthood; the baby and how he grows (anatomy and physiology of reproduction); nutrition; pre- paration for + prepara tion ‘for baby’s birthday; ‘care of the baby; and the new. famliy, Pilms will be’ uged and relaxing ana berathing exercises will be taught, © ‘There 8 na charge, for these classes. The Health Unit staff and ase members extend thelr thanks to the KRO for: underwriting the hall rental for this-project. - For; further information, inter- ested persons sre asked to contact their’ doctor; or’ phone the Public Bealth Office at 4141y ; «> Tustice ‘Muolster Davie Filton Wil speak in Castlegar Monday night on Columbia river develop- ment, federal Progressive Conser- vative antidate | Poter ; Dewsney announced this week, . Mr. Falton will: speak in the ‘Twin Eivers Hall at 7.39 pin, Ad- ‘mimion is free and everyono fs welcome ‘to attend. Mr. Dewdney sald s question period will be held following the .minister’s speech. Whe Castlegar, Chamber of “Commerce .{s making. arrange- | bus Chamber president -R. D. Minnion® emphasized that the “Chamber fs not sponsoring the ‘| minister's publlo meeting. | speak in Trafl at noon on Mon- Tments for. Mr.’ Fulton's visit here |, Mr, Fulton is scheduled to| ' | Fulton Here Mon. On Columbia Plans day, at Penticton and Kelowna on Feb. 8, at Kimbertey and Cran- brook on Feb. 9 and at Revel- stoké on Feb, 10, He flys to Van- couver for'a Canadian Club iun- cheon address Feb. 7. $800 Bedrock Fund Set Up al Hospital . -For Improvements Bight ‘hundred doliars slated for the Castlegar hospital as: a gift from the hospital WA- will form the “bedrock” of a’ fund which. will be. used - this year on, capital projects waleen bee : More’ money ied by.the hospital board af- tera survey of requirements. John McGilp, ‘ hospital... admin- capital requirements ‘of ‘the hospital have been held in abeyance until more was’ known about, the, -chan- week: for administration of sustce and Doukhobor affairs, “A warrant for. $10,000 was or- gered women have ain ted’ the necessary’ “to° shout: “the tact to: world? and He has: beeri responsible: for: the ‘de- solving. differential: equations and was for 10 years chief of the divis- jon of electrotechnology ofthe Au- stralian Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, Prior to that he” was. engaged | Sons’ in electronic research’ iri'the United Kingdom, both in private industry and .at Oxford Tene: of Renata, passed away yesterday in’ the ‘Trail hospital, following & short velopment of computing devices for | illness. Mr Shantz was born in Walk- erton, Opt,.on June 9, 1691,, and was a member of the Pentecostal Assemblies’ of Canada. Funeral ser- wise: will be held. from Bowell and Funeral; Home, New . West- Miss L; Fladager. will officiate, Cre- mation. will follow, rnintster, at 220 p.m. on ‘Monday. |’ ces of, ‘an: "addition to:the hospital. ; The addition ‘to the hospital wil be built. at “an indefinite date? and so some capital Project such as the purchase of further medical and surgical equipment, additional E-ray. equipment: and a: stand-by emergency’ power ‘unit appear. im- perative.... these, projects are Boing to have to be considered‘at an early date and ‘]it is the hope of the hospital board that the Hospital WA will. be able to help the District by raising funds for these projects, : ‘The hospital i istrator, ‘gaid” Monday’ état many |‘ Mr. McGllp sald that“ all of ta R. D. Minnion "Gives Report On Adivities the year. However, matters af. Iceal and- civic interest’ were not neg- its is “tremendous”: what Suited WaAls: can. do, Last-year the WA's in Ontario raised. $809,000, MeMynn Forsees __ Tremendous Future « 2 For Kinriaird Area GRAND FORKS, — “Completion “7 The was also urged " start on the Columbia river cros- sing in the Castlegar-Kinnaird area possible the transprovinclal highway. SECOND FERRY ™.-- :/“The Chamber took action early. in the year to insist that a*é@eond ferry for. crossing the Columbia be "|put' into service. with all possible “Letters and a telegram were ot the Highway is bound: rs result in ‘an improved demand for the products ‘ofthis area, members attending the annual ‘session. of the board of trade‘ heard here Monday night: “Grand Forks ‘will be only’ 90 tainutes ‘from Kinnaird,” said guest speaker Douglas McMynn of ‘Trail, "and Kinnaird will become the cen- tre of a° West. Kootenay. trading B}area of some 40,000 people. “But you will not, be . without | competition, becuse Creston will al- so be only about one and a half hours away from Kinnaird.” ae ‘Mr, MeMynn, a director of the Cangdian and 3B.C.: chambers of the. Associated Chambers of South- eastern B.C. and, immediate: nast- president of the ‘Tart chamber, ur. ged chambers to‘continue pressure B|at.a high level for. completion’ of Highway No. 3. : Deseribing thé route ‘as the #|Southern ‘Trans-Caneda Highway (following the policy of the Trans- Highway (Southern Route) Association, of which he. is ‘also a alrector), Mr. McMynn_ reviewed at ae the efforts of ‘yerious groups highwa: Ba ‘ximultaneously boost local ec- commefce, first vice-president : of | to Hon. P. A. Gagiardi Tequesting’ prompt action om ‘this ‘matter. In . addition, - suggestions were put forth for the widening of the ‘ferry approach and for traffic directional and: warning signs and (continued on page eight) Occupancy Rate, - At Local Hospital “Ts 103 Per Cent Since extra beds were set wp in onomic conditions,