10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Mar. 15, 1962 _ Hospital Board Busy in 1961 district and that a state of . close harmony existed between the two boards of trustecs, (continued from page one) trustees on hospital naira generally, He “tated he had been aston- T would like to underline. this ished to hear of many instances point because We must‘not for a where the hospital socioty ana ae Moment assume that this happy nual meeting of the socioty we lost our superintendent of nuraea, Mrs, Moll ins, and shortly before ‘thia meeting we lost our chairman, in Reith, Between these two events the affairs of the hospital passed through the hands of those whose it is to ensure that obtained difficulty in obtaining funds ‘tom cally and exists as o matter of the taxlevying authority _ the|course in all hospital trustees of the hospital improve- districts. We must remember that it ment district, is gained only through mutual ef- He ‘stated further that many of | fort and cooperation, In those hos- them fem eto equally: breast to| pital districts where this harmony Buch: diffie has not been achle psoed experienced In the Castlegar Ubbectice they arenas Johnny Williams to represent both groups, To him goes most of the OAC ere tor te rotlonahip we enor In this di! There is one more subject on which I would like to dwell mo- mentarily before - concluding this report, - Vise The Castlegar and District Ro- tary Club is sponsoring the con- abruption of a health-clintc build- ing .to the patient, whether in-patient or out-patient, receives the best pos- sible service, Your board feels sat- defied that this has been done in spite of the many adverse condi- tions prevailing, SHHS Boys’. Tourney’s Best ‘Bowling Team ‘A boys’ team from Stanley Humphries: Secondary School will represent the Kootenays in a bowl- dng in at health services, After meeting bud representatives of Rotary, ‘board suggested that the ‘peatth. elinic building be located on the ‘hospital site either as a separate ‘building or as part of the new wing which we ee to construct during the coming year, the end of April, MThe team won the right to re- ‘Lindsay, director of the weet. oo. ‘tenay Health Unit, A final decision now awalts approval by Victoria. dn summ: the year's act- ivitles, we begin with a loss through tenth and end on the same note of sadness, Shortly after the last an-. mid-high stacked \ walker features a’ concealed gore for” perfect foot-hugging fit “GURNEY" | GAS OR OIL » FURNACE (By ‘american and take advantage of * Lower sree Rates MADDOCKS SMITH'S CA ae UBLIC NOTICE ‘)BESERVE SAT., MAR, 17 — For 8&t, Patrick’s Dance at Kinnaird msored Rotary Club” Castlegar, pelea for new Health Cen. RESERVE MARCH 31 — Bat., April ‘7 at 8 pm. PLUMBING & = i LARGE SIZE SALE LIMITED TIME ONLY Cr ree rerrrrrrrrr etre r ty TO GLAMORIZE ROYAL LIPSTICK creams lips with luscious colour SPECIAL $1.50 reg. 2.00 . ROYAL LIPSTICK REFILL, use alone or in Royal Case SPECIAL 90¢ reg. 1.25 CLOUDSILK PEARLED FACE POWDER shimmers seth newer pearls CIAL $2.80 reg. 375 DUBARRY FACE POWDER, fine-spun, delightfully pa PECIAL $1.65 reg. 2.25 10d errcccsccccccecsccccccsesccee TO CLEANSE CLEANSING CREAM FOR DRY SKIN, deep cleans etieenaly PECIAL $2.00 reg. 2.75 SPECIAL $3.00 reg. 4.00 SPECIAL CLEANSING CREAM for oily skin SKIN FRESHENER & rinse away last traces of cream SPECIAL $1.85 reg. 2.50 wodes TO SOFTEN. ROYAL ‘TREATM ENT with Royal Jelly. Rich nial ¢ aan for mature skin PECIAL $7.50 reg. 10.00 CREME SUPERBE, night cream to soften dry, tm an PECIAL $2.00 reg. 295 TO PROTECT MOISTURE PETALS, wonderful new greaseless under make-up foundation PECIAL $3.75 reg, 5,00 FOUNDATION LOTION gives skin radiance utero type make-up ECIAL $2.00 reg. 2.75 ROYAL NECTAR, super sich moisturizer with roa ee PECIAL $7.50 reg. 10.00 A beauty iret from, Richard ‘udnut * Offer expires MARCH 31 © SPECIAL $2.00 reg. 2.75 | CASTLEGAR DRUG R.'E. Goulet --- Corner Pine & Columbia ACCA AeA a en A TEEN-AGER’S Oxfords. for School in Islon (100% Nylon) sizes 5-9 $4.95 pre Gini’s Casual Oxfords , Vulcanized Sole in leather. brown, black, white | and beige sizes 4-10 $5.50 pr. LTTLE GIRL’S Gasual Tie Oxford in black, beige and : white — sizes 11-3 $3.95 ‘and $4.60 | SNTIMUTEL EREMENKO &(O, MEN’S : WORK CLOTHING WOOL SOCKS, for work - MEN‘S WORK PANTS, Spring Sport Shirts and Polo Shirts a large variety to choose from Long and Short Sleeves $1.95 - $6.95. Special price $2.95. Sorin & Summer. HATS ‘New beautiful - Spring Shades and” styles’ Large Silk Flowers to. match fhe hat Ladies’ Laminated | “SPRING COATS and CARCOATS $21.95 - $26.95 “PLAYTEX. _. Panty Girdles OUR FOGD DEPT, © Lamb Cuts” Leg. of Lamb | Lamb Chops, . Shoulder ‘Roast, PORK LIVER, Ib, 996 BUTTER, Ist grade, "PORK & BEANS by’ : Chelsea 8 for .... $1.00 GRAPEFRUIT, for... POTATOES, 20 thsa ... 780. Our Red and: ‘White. DOLLAR ‘DAY. SALE is effective ‘until Sat., March: 17th PUNCH "N Selected and tested for Canadian Gardena ; i Steele Briges Lawn Grass Seed. for Better Lawns GROW Plant Starter Kits Already Planted with’ your Favorite Flowers and ©: STEELE. BRIGGS SEEDS $1 200 a TOMATOES, tube, {Qo & Bafa ee PROVINer, A victoRtA, 6 7 Lapeant, DEC. 31/32: +4 Published Every. Thursday at’ “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” / VOL.''15, No. 12 10 CENTS PER COPY Detergent Resolution Passed Castlegar council has. taken a stand against the increasing use of. domestic’ and ; industrial deter: gents and‘ their. pollution’ effects. At’: Tucaday | night's council meeting a resolution: was passed to the effect “that. representation: be made ‘to tho: Federal’ Government to implement, an additional tax.on such detergents, and ‘that the re- venue from’ such ‘tax’ be used’ to finance’ government research into methods: of “effective ‘disposal «of these detergent wastes.”” The resolution as drawn up by water committee chairman: Wal- ter Thorp, pointed’ out! that : the “domestic and: industrial | deter- gerits are practically indestruct- ible . by Bresent sewerage | treat=| ment methods, et further declared that “these detergent wastes are becoming an ever-increasing problem as’ soil and water pollution.” ‘The “resolution will be’ for- warded to the Union ‘of B.C, Mu- nicipalities. A copy will also be sent to the’ Association of Koot- enay Municipalities for its spring meeting whith is on April 14. Paul Moroso Takes Speakin Contest. For Castlegar A Castlezar man_ will repre- sent area ‘seven of ‘Toastmasters International «in theB.C, provin- cial’ speech. contest Prince. George in April. Paul Moroso. of the. Costlegar club -, won -the “opportunity -- Thursday. evening whem ihe fae Mrs. ‘Ac Brem is ‘the team sponsored Goalie Fred ‘Tomlin had; row: left to right, ares CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDA¥, MARCH °22, 1962 “PRINT PHOTOS A PHOTOS 7 District Minor Hockey’ Association ‘league, ag: season’s play.. Members of. the team, pack: MeMalan DS POUL PXOTOS, 5 A resolution which would have seen’ the Castlegar Chamber of ‘Commerce supporting a brief pre- Pared-by the Association of Koot- enay Municipalities onthe terror- ism problem in the-Kootenaya was overwhelmingly . defeated at the am | Chamber's‘ meeting ‘last week, j| meeting: by Herman:-Kemperman | the Chamber and a member of the The brief,’ outlined at the who moved support or ths stand of the: AKM, call tions’ are worse now “than they have ever been. He asked if Chamber members were going to wait until terrorists struck at Cel- gar here and'at Cominco at Trail the matter. W.:T. Waldie, a member of Kootenay anal Boundary Citizens’ Canadl- for th of drivers’ licences and the insti- tution of farm prison reserves for dermariats Kemperman’s motion also calle & for “atrict screening to see that all proper persons are put on the reserves” and “strict control of the éducation’ of. children” on the reserves, Chamber: member,: Mike Cher- noff sald all members of the Free- ‘domite “fraternal ‘ council, ““inclu- ding Sorokin,” ‘should: be taken into.the courts.on charges oe cons spiracy, , "He charged the “majority of | tHe couiiell is still on the loose and are able to’ convince young people 2 Bo out and commit . terroris ar, Chernoff’ said “the he young people and “women ‘are people”: and the “council ne is managing and the Free- domites” should be check > Art ine ‘The two hour parking limit ini the . Castlegar}. business area : will be. strictly. enforced in future.- This:'was told~\a group: of Castlegar -: businessmen’ Golden, Opportun- ity"; Iver. Ostrom, ‘Trail, “The Scourge. of TV Advertising”; Bill Chartres, Trail, Training Still in the wart,' Nelson, or Divine: Problem in Locomotion.’* z the “Castlegar : +: Chamber * of Cémmisree, told the : group's: unesting ‘las the: department: of : highways‘and. Mr.” lage soul ‘pride is Parking The ntire 100 acres 5 request: ed by.'the Castlegar’ Chamber of Commierce : to’ be’ set aside. in the vicinity of Pass Creek bridge for a park: has now been ‘established as.a: class C.pi Art ‘Anderson “told: last week's meeting of the Chamber: that in addition to’‘the land ‘previously set-aside as a’ class C:park, the area nearer..the: bridge .has now been added: to: 'the-park “by the department’ of recreation and ‘con- ‘servation, "-'A‘elass C park, said Mr, And- erson, would be. suitable for.tent- ing, camping ‘and ‘the use of local residents. ‘A committee to'administer the |’ park has been set up and the com- mittee includes * representatives from Castlegar,’ Kinnaird and -Rob- }son and from the Kiwanis, \Kins- men.andRotary’.clubs' as’ well ‘as the Chamber. of -Comnierce:’. that. the: park” be’ designated: a class Bor. class’ A. park which ‘would see it'put under the. respon- sibility of. the government, Mr. An- derson said: that: a start should pe made ‘on the. park as a.class C 2 the © matters’ have been: looked ae park before: any: Sitempt is' made to‘have it reclassified? the vil. | ‘With © regard - to. suggestions | lots and look into the’ matter ‘et a towni: planning commission.’ ‘Chairman « Aage © Sylvest | said that the: lots’ in the. downtown |: are would’, ba .too expensive to uy: for parking use. He also re- aces ported that Pine St will be'widen- | th ed° by: the’ ball “park siving a more rt, oom. for.:cars, ‘West stati t ‘against: parking -meters.”He ‘fur- ine Pointed. out that unless other shopping “areas: nearby had ° met: ers it ‘would be’ unwise’ to install them in Castlegar. ‘Though there is good parking on Wood: St. along. the’ Marlane Hotel, continued Mr. West, the two hour >. parking © limit should “he strictly.” enforced... He - suggested | this motion, © com- niented that if the 1 authorities want to contain the Freedomites in one ;,| area they. should not take them to ‘ment of the: tw ou parking i the coast but should make a peer farm’ of Krestova..He charged “100 Der,ice cent ‘of ‘the people in was by chatrman Svivest. tenance: ‘He‘also: oieee ted 7 thet a ful! ght installed® atthe commer: ok: Pine* “St. “and: Columbia v. te Commas Walter Thorp | said that the’ council:has been looking ‘into the‘ matter for ‘several years. and, needs: support in’ this project. The ‘Clerk ‘was then instructed to:write the’ Castlegar *and District Cham- ber ‘of;Commerce for their help in matters: Mr. Anderson said he has been Mr./ in this. -area,.31 years and condi- 4 Seven New Members Joined the comed 1 into. the ,Castlegs D: trict’ Chamber’ of Commerce ‘at ‘its meeting last aacts 3 an Affairs, aid he could not. go along. with the idea of a reserva- tion whether it be at: Krestova or elsewhere. He’ said many F and men were put out of work be-] than fore they took a strong stand on |, Terrorism Motion al Meet N. bo Oglow, another Cham- ber member and also a member af. the Citizens’. Gommitioe, said the Problem “is being handled‘ more effectively today by the RCMP ever in the past” pe the matter. be given to the Cham- ber’s special committee on such matters (composed | of | Mr- oer: some of them not known, live. else- where than at Krestova. He said he disagreed with, Mr. Anderson's charge that ‘the -situation.’ was worse today ‘than 30 years'ago and “that can’t be put into effect in’a Gheletian and civilized way.” suggested that nothing be done, Kemperman’s motion since many of. the Chamber’s. members hadn't read the full: AKM brief Gee had just read press reports on. ‘He al «whole family sha nt Weekly Papers Join To {Provide Advertising Service To Clients ~ Over, 300. Canadian acts of.'a father and ‘he who. are not Sons of. publishers have joined together to provide’ advertisers’ and agencies with a more: economical and ‘con- venient method of placing - adver- tis! ine in thete medium. 5 of Cana: ed endorsing the Chamber's exex- utive action in Peabeston | to sexi officials the. With: the dian: Conca Newspapers :Re- it | presentatives,. advertisers: or, agen- cies may place from; one to sever- al hundred ads‘ across Canada: with one. order, and make. payment ‘for all the ads with one cheque. f A target ‘date of April 1 has bean Set by CCNR to begin oper- "The result of many months and_careful. ing © of: convicted Freedomites im. any one. jail or farm prism. of study, an ae special ‘comimittée~” “of: the: Cana- tan. Weekly? -Associs- tion jend: aby member. publishers | IS | Class ‘. Newspapers,“ CCNR - is regi neta to -receive .full. support of fromthe advertisi ey. are? John the B.C. Telephone, | Steve’ Geese of Kootenay. Auto Collision’ and Repairs, Ritchie Geronazzo of Kin- haird aranster Nick Panio’ of the ‘that: Front St: ‘could be ‘i for. parking. and‘;that. Main "St. should ‘be’ used’ by ‘business opera- tors ‘and - their: staffs. This would su of | C! the | fete light was to: ‘hae a This will Motel, Carl’ Knutson of Pitts: Plaza : Drug and Pitts ‘Pres- Mike Chernoff ‘of Diver- safety’ zone be further dovestented with: the. leave more room for “ears in the business area.’ °: There ‘will’ be’ a: tremendous influx. of :tourists, this - year,” said Elmer. Kraft..in. speaking :for’ the merchants of the Chamber of Com- moerca,'He felt that Columbia. Ave. should ‘be kept fairly. clear to Pro: Main St.’ and other: areas, ’; ‘vide tourist: parking, Mr. Kraft. also spoke in favor of parking meters. ‘because -“‘they, are -self-poli However, Gus* Leitrier ‘fgreed with Mr. West's point of view that they would. only chase “business ‘away. In s] peaking for council, : Mr. Sylvest - said: that:jthey’ only: want to know whether. the .businessmen | tor. the’ people theméelves wish to have. the: meters, Council will then comply « with’ the “ public’s ’ desire,’ The majority of: the, delegation was, against: the’ mete: ‘Another member of the dete: gation, Gordon‘ Pettitt, stated that the businessmen should. park’ away. from “the :shopping area: He fur- th that the _ only: day iors in Kinnaird. Mr. Fe Mrs.'-Fourt’ are Heaving to make ‘their-home in Kamloops. Pictured wit! outed couple: are-Rev. Ev. Brophy and “Mrs. + er. | thing. is “to, make the people, ‘es- pecially the businessmen themsel: ves, aware of the parking room on| 22. cA Suggestion : to: erect signs :| marily. but to’ work together: as sified. Investments and ‘Mike Pop- off of P’& G Construction. The Néws tk'a:member of the new organization. The new concept,- in addition to the», task,’ and expense, of placing ad- ad- vertiting with . weekly’ and. ‘small iwers, is also expected & help reduce the costs of agency media’ and market research: time. statis- |New. Property. Th Mrs:: M.:. Moore,’ of Bought For. Handicapped Children ing more that there are. the Kootenay | Society for: Handi- capped Children, ; welcomed | ‘Trail speakers Messrs. C.: Billingsley, G. Meredith: and. M. Weller ;.to the general meeting held” here last week, Mr, Billingsley». outlined . the history of the Society. from May, 1951 when Dr.' Endicott formed the| : many. children who started. atten- ding at’ the ‘outset ' now ‘ nearing | P' .| adult status —'and Homes are now -necessary for them. .°) . * Further, the existing -large in: stitutions ‘are deemed by authori tical data on ‘all markets served by available, \Class.‘A? Newspapers, ‘who |° have provided ‘national sales repre- sentation for a group. of: weekly newspapers. since 1928, and from 1955 ‘for daily newspapers, ‘passed a resolution: in’ February to sup- Port’ and’ assist in.:the formation | of:.the: new member. newspapers - will be made Trail Columbia flooding. THE WEATHER 2 member papers of Class ‘A’; in" be brought the initial number -to. be : {represented by. CCNR ‘to' over 320, dition’ to the: CWNA’ member pa-j*: pers “that have - signed: contracts, |. Sat, ‘March’ 17° first; unit in Trail-to’ the: present} § day-> existence ofi*:six i Chapters throughout East. and © West :.Koot- enays. He ‘stated-that the consti- tution ‘of: the : board ‘of ‘governors stipulated 25 percent of all dona- tions,’ unless otherwise “ear-mark- ed”, was’ to *\be! transferred‘ to:/a main ‘puilding fund. This applies to all Chapters since their work is to care: for their local schools. pri- well: for ‘ALL handicapped chiid- He also informed ithe meeting that the parking anne on: Main. St willbe followed © up.’ Also. strict enforce: ed the New Denver. ‘Seticol asa Been pure Home 508 10iacres" had /Rotary Health Centre |S" To Receive Go “Grant chase osed “Rotary ‘health $9,500, « ares was. later declared by" by authorities ‘to be too “P) centre for, Castlegar ‘is: assured | 000 re: fof.) a: provincial; government Brant ‘and’ could: proceed ‘this ; year if the Project: meets. the the help “of. generous: people: “There: were some:750 children on the waiting list for ‘admittance Scho -S‘These. assurances were given Rossland-Tralt ‘MLA~ Don Bro: “\thers’ when',he; queried : Health Minister : Eric’ Martin ‘about the |). < project in: the Legislature. os) Mir. Martin ‘sald - $100,000. has been set aside for such projects, and the th “centre proposed by’ the ‘Castlegar -Rotary: Club “will be .given every considera- .. tion and could proceed this year if it - meets the required specifi. cations.” 2 $ ‘West ‘Kootenays alone: ‘Mr, »: Meredith’ advised: that there were Chapters being formed ‘constantly all across da. At ‘Present: there ‘are-155 ‘such Bran- ches, with. over 40° in B.C, and ‘6 of these in the Kootenays, There are. 3,045. children | attending schools, with 478 of:them in B.C. The'schools are doing a wonderful job, he remarked,’ but it is becom: : Creston. for | BANTAM LEAGUE CHAMPS in the C Cas- flegar and District Minor Hockey A tion is the team sponsored by Castle Mo- tors. Members of the team, back row left to Hight, are: ‘S. Rileoff,’ coach Rev. C. . Oborne, A. Osachoff, B,'Belbeck, Day, L, row. B. B A. Sharpe, M. Read and: J. ‘Helfer. Front B. Rilcoff, :D. Chernen- is. K.: Murray. koff, J. Cumming and: C.. Pettitt. The Castlegar Motors team finished: league , play. with’ 14. wins, one tie and one loss. : Pettitt Photo