8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 21, 1961 a ; CANADA PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ELIZABETH the SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the| United Kingdom, Canada and Her other Realms and Territories, Queen, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith. To all to whom these presents shall come — 7a ) by section 21 of GREETING: ) the Municipal Act it is pro- ) vided the Lieutenant-Gov- )ernor in Council may by ) supplementary Letters Pa- ) tent extend the area of a Ps ) municipality under the con- Municipal Affairs. ) ditions therein set out: AND WHEREAS a petition has been received from the Council of The Corporation of the Village of Castle- gar praying that the area of the municipality be ex- tended to include all and singular those certain parcels or tracts of land situate, lying, and being as - follows: Firstly; commencing at the southeast corner of that part of Sublot 16 of Lot 4598, Kootenay Dis- trict, as shown outlined in red on Plan 2882 on file in the Land Registry Office, Nelson, being a point on the high- water mark of the Columbia River on the right bank thereof; thence in a general southerly direction along the said highwater mark of the Columbia River on the right bank thereof to the north-east corner of Block A of Lot 4598 as shown on Registered Plan 4326; thence westerly and southerly along the northerly and westerly boundaries of said Block A of Lot 4598, Plan 4326 to the south-west corner thereof; thence in a general southerly direction along the easterly boundaries of Lot 1 and 2 of Lot 4598 as shown on Registered Plan 4242 to the south- east corner of said Lot 2, being a point on the north-easf erly limit of Lot 5637 as shown on Registered Plan 617QQ (the Columbia and Western Railway right-of-way); thence in a general north-westerly direction along the said north-easterly limit of Lot 5637 .as shown on Plan 617QQ to a point due east of the north-easf corner of Lot 7198; thence due west to the westerly limit of said. Lot 56387 as shown on Plan 617QQ; thence in a general north- erly direction along the said westerly limit of Lot 5637 as shown on Plan 617QQ. to the westerly prolongation of the southerly boundary of Block 1 of Sublot 16 of Lot 4598 as shown on Registered Plan 783; thence easterly in a straight line to the south-west corner of said Block 1 of Sublot 16 of Lot 4598, Plan 783; thence easterly a- long the southerly boundaries of Block 1 of Sublot 16 of Lot 4598, Plan 783 and that part of Sublot 16 of Lot 4598 shown outlined in red on Plan 2882 to the south-east corner of the said part of Sublot 16 of Lot 4598 shown outlined in red on Plan 2882, being the: point of. com- mencement. Secondly, that part of Lot 7180, Koo- tenay District shown outlined in red on Plan 4471, con- taining a total land area of 104.93 acres, more or less: AND WHEREAS the conditions and requirements of said section 21 have been duly complied with: NOW KNOW YE THAT by these presents We do order and proclaim that the area of The Corporation of the Village of Castlegar be extended by the inclusion therein of the lands hereinbefore described, and that on, from, and after the date of these supplementary, Letters Patent the boundaries of The Corporation of the Village of Castlegar be defined as follows: Commencing at the intersection of the easterly boundary of Lot 301A, Koo- tenay District with the highwater mark of the. Columbia River on the right bank thereof; thence in a general “L. B. Peterson” Acting Minister of Sunday Schools Hold Successful Christmas Parlies The United Church: Sunday School held thelr annual Christmas parties in the Church basement on Gaturday. The children of the pri- mary department held their party from 230-6 p.m. with Mrs, M. Pea- chy and G. Hughes in charge of entertainment, Each child recelyed a gift and refreshmenta were served, The older children held thelr unter showing films of comic strips. These scholars also received @ gift and refreshments were ser- Ted, ‘The hall was attractively dec- otated in the Christmas theme with @ large Christmas tree, Sing Carols, Eat Lunchoon ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Robson Women's Institue was held in the Church hall pre- ceded by a pot-luck luncheon, carol Oh! Please, Santa Claus! Bring wane By AMBROSE HILLS ‘There's o small restaurant near the office which I frequently pat- ronize, but today it was boarded up. I think I know why, About five years ogo an immi- grant couple took it over and made it quite successful. They were at work before I reached my office in the morning (an@ I'm an early bird), and usually were still at it when I headed home at night. A friendly pair, they attracted a good many customers and the food was good enough to hold us. In the summer, when I batch for two months, I made a habit of eating'breakfast there, It was al- ways good, served with a smile, and the couple made it clear they ap- preclated the business, ‘Not too long ago they sold the restaurant and opened s larger Place in another part of the city, where they 5 in the dishes of thelr homeland. MThelr successor was aman who did not appear to have much experience in the busl- ness, He raised the prices, served leas tasty food. One by one, the re~ gular patrons started to look else~ where, Finally, the was Under Free Enterprise The Public is the Judge perhaps he thinks Jady luck had a finger in the pie. I hope, however, itfon in which he can serve some- one satisfactorily. In a planned economy, of sour- se, the men would have been mov- ed out of the restaurant by inspec- tors, They would have decided that Our aystem gives men the right to fall or to succeed, ‘To succeed, they must serve the publie, not the arbitrary tastes of Inspectors ar ef- {ciency experts, And after el, the public ts the beat Judge of the service it desires, closed, T am sorry the .man’s venture failed, but I realize that he pract- feally his own failure. singing and games, The Mrs, Hubert, was in the chair, ‘The meeting was opened with the singing of the Institute Ode. There were 17 members and elght guests present. The minutes were read, correspondence read and a financial statement given, It was decided to send worn clothing on hand to layette lift as soon as possible. The gifts that were brought to the luncheon were to be sent to the patients at the mental hospital. The If the house you're having built is to be safe, comfortable and econ- comical to own, proper planning of the floor system is the first essen- al, A floor system should be some- were by the president: Agriculture: -Mrs, A. Smecher and Mrs, Jolly; education: Mrs, D. Carter and Mrs, J. Scott; citizen- ship: Mrs. H, Evans and Mrs. R, : Mrs, O, Ballard home economics: Mrs. Grant, Mrs, Ross .and Mrs. Byers; sick visiting: Mrs. Grant; Fall Fair: Mrs, J. Scott; hospital: Mrs, A, Smecher and Mrs, Fornel- Ui; welfare: Mrs, W. Waldie and Mrs, Grant and auditosr; Mrs, Mil- ler and Mrs, Quance, REMP Check On Castlegar Sleighing Hill A survey of traffic on Elm St, where sleigh riding is allowed has ‘been carried out by the RCMP. As a result of the survey, Sgt. Betts recommended to the village that all alleys and streets fronting on Elm St. between 6th and. 8th avenues be closed, Works supervisor Norman Mc- Nabb said another sleigh area on the same street is being investi- gated which would mean Slosing off only one alley. easterly and southerly direction along the: said high- water mark of the Columbia River on ‘the right bank thereof to the north-east corner of Block A of Lot 4598 as shown on Plan 4326 on file in the Land Registry Of- fice, Nelson; thence westerly and southerly along ‘the northerly and westerly boundaries of said Block A of Lot 4598, Plan 4326 to the south-west corner thereof; thence in a general southerly direction along the easterly boundaries of Lots 1 and 2 of Lot 4598 as shown on Re- gistered’ Plan 4242 to. the south-east corner of said Lot 2, being a point on the north-easterly limit of Lof 5637 as shown on Registered Plan, 617QQ (the Columbia and LEGION CORNER Tee. ST. RITA'S Efficient Floor System Essential in a Good Home thing more than just @ prop for the feet. The right kind will simplify the work of other house parts. It No arbitrary power closed’ him down; the process was completely personal — the patrons simply stopped coming, either because of the higher prices or, more likely, the less attractive food, I don’t know what the man who failed thinks about all this. Perhaps he curses the economic ba) AIRLINE TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Castlegar system; perhaps he blames himself; will provide security and as well as walking comfort; also lower maintenance costs for the en- tire house, ‘The dwelling, like a ship, needs a strong “even keel.” ‘To have the porper assurances builder a few questions: . Will the floor system be shock Rev, EB, A. Brophy, PP. 5th at Elm Street Sunday Masses - 830 and 10.30 am Evening Mass - 6.00 p.m. GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH ASSOCIATED GOSPEL CHURCHES, CANADA Sunday in the Legion Hall Midweek Services: -.51 Columbia Tues, 7:30. pm. Young People’s ‘Thurs, 7:45 pm. Bible Study UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Robson — Ist and 3rd Sundays at Al a.m. Castlegar — Service of Worship at 7.30 p.m. Kinnaird — Service of Worship at 945 aan. CHURCH oF ee CHRIST sundays at ae ae = the Twin Rivers Hall Evening Sacrament arvioe 7.30 pm GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHUECR Church’ School at 9.45 am. ‘Worship at 11.00 a.m. Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. THE PENTECOSTAL OLE By CLUB REPORTER ‘The meeting was informed that 1962 membership dues are now Payable and cards are available. All arrangements were finalized for the Kiddies Christmas Tree to be held on Dec, 21 at 6 p.m. at the Legion Hall, Instalaltion of both Legion and Auxiliary officers will be held on Jan. 2 at 7.30 p.m, Western Railway right-of-way); thence in a IL north- Sunday School - 10 a.m. Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Evangelistic . 7.30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study - Thurs- “day at 7.30 pm. Young People’s - Friday at 7.30 p.m. ROBSON MEMORIAL CHURCH United Church — Ist and Srd Sun- days at 11 am, Anglican Church — 2nd and 4th Sundaya at 11 a.m, Mattins followed by Holy Communion, Baptist Church — 5th Sunday westerly direction along the. said north ly limit of Lot 5637, Plan 617QQ to a point due east of the north- east corner of Lot 7198; thence west to fhe said north- east corner, being a point on the westerly limit of said Lot 5637, Plan 617QQ; thence in a general northerly direction along the said westerly limit of Lot 5637, Plan 617QQ to the south-east corner of that part ot Lot 7180 shown outlined in red on Registered Plan 4471; thence westerly, northerly and easterly along the southerly, westerly and northerly boundaries of the said part of Lot 7180 shown, outlined in red on Plan 4471 to the north-east corner thereof, being a point on the aforesaid westerly limit of Lot 5637 as shown on Plan 617QQ; thence in a general northerly direction along the said westerly limit of Lot 5637, as shown on Plan 617QQ to the southerly boundary of Lot 7182; thence westerly a- long the said southerly boundary of Lot 7182 to the south-west corner thereof, being a point on the afore- said easterly boundary of Lot 301A; thence northerly along the said easterly boundary of Lot 301A to the a- foresaid edge of the bed of the Columbia River on the right | bank thereof, being the point. of commencement, by ement 581.68 acres of land, more or’ less. AND THAT the Letters Patent of me Corporation of the Village of Castlegar be d 50 as to conform-to the premises .as and fiom the date of these Letters Patent. INSURANGE For All Your INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 365-3441 -ANDERSON AGENCIES Vigil of Christmas (Dec. 24 &t. Alban’s - 8 aan. - Holy Euch. St. John's - 9.30 am, - Holy Euch. St, alban’s - 11456. pm. . THE CHRIST MASS. Christmas Day St. John's - 932 dm. . Family Eu. First Sunday after Christmas (Dec, 31) St, Alban’s - 8 alm. - Holy Euch. St. John's - 939 am: - Mattins St, Alban’s - 730 pm, - Festival of ‘Lessons and Carols. !) Rev. C. R. Day — Priest-in-charge of. November, in 5 the tenth year of By Command. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent and the Great Seal of Our said Province ‘to be hereunto ‘affixed. WITNESS, Major-General the HONOURABLE GEORGE RANDOLPH PEARKES, 8.0., M.C.; Lieutenant-Governor of Our said Province of British Columbia, in Our‘ City of Victoria, in Our said Province, this 28th day V.C., P.C., C.B., D. the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty-one and in Our Reign. “E. C. Martin” : Acting Provincial Secretary. on the floor surfaces above? 3. Does it help offset the ef- fects of earth moisture? 4, Does it permit easy access to plumbing for repairs? One modern floor system that meets these criteria, when properly designed and built, is the “raised Platform.” It consists of three con- secutive tiers of lumber which pro. vide a series of “shock absorbers” in depth. At the base are sills placed flat on masonry foundation walls. Next come joists placed on edge in par- allel rows over the sills, Across top edges of the joists, sub-flooring should be laid flat and diagonally. ‘To this, the final floor is applied, Resiliency is just as important as strength in the floor system's ability to sustain the weight of the house and all its occupants and contents. In this respect, the cush- a@ key combination. ‘The base of the floor system should be securely bolted to the ma_ sonry foundation and its top tied to the wall and roof structures with a layer of wod sheathing serving ag the connecting link, closely integrated and the building itself greatly strengthened against the impact of hurricanes and severe winds, z The presence of lumber in the Noor system insulates the dwelling against earth dampness and ensures that your family will not be sub- jected to the depressing and ener- on this score, you should ask your | Af 2, Will it enhance easy walling = ‘Then all parts of the house are| GLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS FROM DEC. 22 TO JAN. 6 Ken’s Wheel Alignment Yion effect of the “platform” and|% the natural resiliency of wood are|} TRI - gy-sapping effect of a Noor with no “give” in it. CITY PLUMBING & HEATING CASTLEGAR — ROSSLAND — GRAND FORKS MILK DELIVERY NO DELIVERY CHRISTMAS DAY Milk delivery Boxing Day, Thursday, Friday & Saturday NO DELIVERY NEW YEAR’S DAY Delivery Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday PLEASE RETURN ALL EMPTY MILK BOTTLES Dear Santa: ‘This may be a funny gift, but h i T would lke a toboggan for ee Mobile Radiotelephone |it,o"4 2° "us Poe. Coy bro for your car Keep in constant touch with your office or plant by modern Mobile Radiotelephone, Sincerely, Alastair McGilp. Dear Banta: . How are you? I am well. How are the reindeer? Is it very cold up North? I hope you are well. It ig not very cold here, Can you bring a bow and arrow, and a bike for my hro- ther? And could you bring Rudolf? Could you bring ao toaster for my mother? Could I. have a little wooden seroplane? Sincerely, Rocky Belange, PR TOES , Radiotelephone pays for itself by * saving you.time and mileage. i {t's essential 2-way communication for doctors, salesmen, delivery men, or anyone who is away from his office but must be reached uick| q y. Dear Santa: I want a cowboy hat and a tool set for Christmas and a sur- Prise package. Paul Hatlen Box 994, Larch st, For details phone your local Marketing and Sales office, or ask your operator for Zenith 7000. She will connect you to the nearest office without charge, Ask for free Moblleradio brochure. - Dear Santa: want a pocket knife for Ohristmas, I want 8 tool set for Christmas, Merry Christmas to you. Sincerely, ‘Wayne Hoodicoff, , Se ALE The..... SANDS” .-Motor Hotel 1755. Davie on Denman, Vihear NOW OFFERS ° SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATES TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE free T.V. and parking). For Reservations 8.C.TEL UL rooms Children under 14 free, Mutual 2-1831 SE TTT Elin E Z want'a kite for Christmas. I| William’: Wiltkiam’s ‘MOVING & STORAGE “The ‘Faraily Mover” LOCAL & LONG ‘DISTANCE HAULING STORAGE - CRATING -. PACKING - SHIPPING For Free Estimates Call Collect Trail 364-1818 Nelson 1471 NEED WATER Bud Henning DRILLING co. LTD. Will be back into the Castlegar Area soon with: modern Drilling Equipment to supply you with safe abundant water. Children Write Claus Dear Santa: Double Diamond adele Coane HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS| By BERT Gansmme Fado teas Jom ue Chief Bow! T want a ballerina dress, shoes, 8 Jewellery box, a pair of snowshoes, beauty parlour shop, a doll that has a swivel chair, a dryer where you dry hair, some soap, some curl. ers and a doll that can kiss, Sincerely, Linda Evin. ‘Dear Banta:| and lots of carrots for the reindeer and some of Mommy's Ohristmas cake, * ‘Thank you for the doll last year, Love and kisses, Loulse LaMarche, PS, — Iam trying” hard to bb a “] good girl, Dear Santa: Would you please bring me an electric train and a toboggan. Love from, Daryl Amos. Dear Santa: * ‘Would you please bring me a Beauty Parlour set? ‘Wolld you please bring my als. ter a doll. named Kissy? . Would you please bring brother racing cars and tracks to. it? ‘Would you please bring my mo- ther a toaster? And would you please bring my father a white shirt and black pants. ‘Sincerely, Christine Evin. Dear Santa: I woud lke a toy train and 2 baseball for Christmas, I would like oo eer a watch for my mother and father. Sincerely, Peter Kalesnikoff. @ear Santa: ‘Would you please bring me an “aecordian” and a “Twin-Car Roller Coaster.” Tove q Michael Popoft. ‘Dear. Santa: 2 I want is @ three-year-old doll and a came T don’t “mow what else I want. I. want to get a jewellery box for my mother,’ a bow-tie for my dad and a truck for my little brother. Sincerely, Janet Zaltsoff. Dear Santa: : I would like a tmick set. My dog would like a collar and 4 brush, I would like a saft, too. My sister would like a plano. I would like a tool set, and s hockey set and a pair of skils and & toboggan. Laurel-Lee would like a nurse doll, Charlene would like a nurse set. + Sincerely, ‘Tommy Haviland. British Royal - Commission Shidies Press Please bring me a pair of nd Mt. Iam going to leave root beer THE ART or , AIMING RIGHT *. Gpot bowl- ying is avacien. tiflcally desig- aned way of ., eaiming - your opal ‘Lot the foul line, . ‘where you sta~ bs Spar to start og: f= ahift your ‘pésltion i the aiine od | aad roll gain, Adds the centre dart, If you missed on the right of the headpin, move slightly to the right, ~ Moving in the same direction In which your ball missed is the opposite to what most beginners do instinotively. Wet, it is a general rule that applies, no matter what type of ball you throw, and no mat. ter what system of aiming you use direction in which, your ball missed, exactly, the same ball] - e e e ‘Airline U-Drive COMPANY LIMITED Serving Trail, Castlegar & District end Castlegar Airport _ FOR INFORMATION PHONE CASTLEGAR 365-5811 : AIRPORT 365-3¢11 * TRAML 368-6161 + CROSSROADS SERVICE, CASTLEGAR, 340-2895 If you were ‘ned up correctly, your ball. must have curved away slightly to the right or left at the last minute before reaching the target, Shifting in the same direc- fon ‘it missed pivots the path’ of the ball just enough so that alight arc at the end now leads right into Funeral Salesman Gels a Jail Term A funeral The solid ling ae the seven shows how tho howler has moved brlegieriaintig fo wet spout 16 tet “ . past the foul line, Ordinarily, youll use only the three central darts for aiming. ‘The key, of course, {s to line up the pin (your target); the forward dart (your front sight); and the dot on which you stand (your back alght), Then, if you roll your ball from the release point over the dart (or front sight), it can’t fail to hit the target —- provided you have lined your sights up properly. LINING YOURSELF UP. It tent acourate enough just «| to position your body in Une with the back. dot. Choose ‘a belonged to his employer. Donald ‘Johnston, 37, Pleaded guilty to two counts of theft by conversion involving $760, * ‘Court wes told Johnston was employed as a salesman by Pine- view Memorial Gardens, B.C, Ltd. when he collected the money from 8 Trail man and his wife. Si Police sald the money Johnston collected was intended to pay the balance owing on pre-paid funeral contracts. the _ couple . arranged through the firm with Trail Funeral Home Ltd. , ‘They said Johnston collected the: money and converted it to nis own use, Part of your body. We suggest you Place your right foot over the dot you are using each time, Start by positioning yourself Over the centre: dot. Practice roll- ing balls down ‘the centre of the lane until your swing feels natural and you develop the type of ball that comes most naturally to you — ® straight ball, a curve, a hook, or back-up ball. ;, Don't attempt to roll a particu- lar type of ball.at first. Just throw the ball easily, quite a number of times, to discover how your natural ball acts. If it curves to the right or. left, you'll position yourself be- hind those “range-finder” darts and dots differently than if you roll a nearly straight ball, Now try alming for the pins. Put your right foot over the centre dot, and concentrate on rolling your ball over the centre dart; A perfectly straight ball Latin America In Deep Crisis “Latin America is in the midst of the deepest crisis in her history since the 18th century days of her Political emancipation from Euro- Wed Szulc, veteran comespandent for the New York ‘Times, He makes the observation in an article in The Rotarian Magazine for January, an issue devoted to South America, ‘Western world, have abruptly come to the fore, and a clamor has risen for urgent solutions,” Mr. Szulc points out, ‘ has been sentenced to three mon-| RF ths in jail for pocketing money that | ¥¢ ean colonial domination,” writes |e “Age-old distoritons in economio| 8 Goly niaft... , As the radiance of His great love shines down upon us, may your hearts be filled with joy and peace this Christmas-time. Pp. WOYKIN- PAINTING AND DECORATING from this position, should «run '|straight to the headpin. CORRECTING FOR A MISS Suppose your ball doesn’t hit the headpin — even though you're sure your foot was on, the centre dot, and you're positive your ball passed over the centre dart. Shift your position’ slightly in the same direction in which your ball missed, Thus, if your bali mis- sed the headpin on the left — move Slightly left and bowl again over A royal 4s investi- gating the British ‘Those who value freedom of the press are worrled about it, because the commission seems to think any so-called cultural newspapers, which few read, are wonderful, while the popular papers, which everybody reads are bad. é One newspaperman sald: “If This i it is now ipleting several ful projects in Trail, Montrose, Columbia Gardens and Salmo areas. Leave messages at Castlegar 365-2171 or 365-5416 or the Castlegar News Office had their way. the only people allowed to discuss public af. fairs would be Members of Parlia- ment, who tsually have little know- ledge ‘and less sense.” He went on to say that “The truth about the presq is simple. newspa- Basis of Civil Defence {s mu- tual aid and this requires an or- @anization capable of rapid and aggressive action to prepare for at- tack and clear up “an incident” whether in. peace or war. with best wishes for a Happy New Year WEST KOOTENAY. POWER - pers exist to serve the needs of thelr readers and not some fancy ideal of culture.” " Kootenay Nurseries KINNAIRD, B.C. TO BE ROLLING IN THE KOOTENAYS and thankful for so many friends Merry Christmas from THE STARE OF puelc FREIGHTWAYS PTD: