CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, April 2, 1964 IF YOU ARE A SALESMAN OR BUSINESSMAN ... And want a smart central address when in Vancouver, you will like the friendly courteous staff who attend to your wishes, whether it's in your room or executive suite... Then you want tho SANDS MOTOR HOTEL MUtur) 21831 Davie at Denman Commercial Cards honored “On English Bay at Stanley Park” CONSUMERS CORNER If you: were one of the many people who took snaps over the Easter week-end you will probably want to take advantage of MORTI- FEE MUNSHAWS free 5 X 7 enlargement offer. Here’s how it works, Bring in your favourite negative with your roll of black and white or Kodacolor film to either PITTS Store, The : free enlargement will be re- --turned with the processed : roll. PITTS will sell you a * replacement roll for only * 25¢ so hurry on down. This offer ends APRIL 15. RICHARD HUDNUT * have mow introduced what they claim is Europes larg- est selling hair colouring of the semi-permanent type-— POLYCOLOR. Available now at the PLAZA Store and in CASTLEGAR this new foam- ing hair colouring sells at the competitive price ~ of BRECK’ have something for .milady’s hair in the once-a-year offer of BRECK CREME, RINSE now at the special price of 98c. While we are on the subject of colours a mention here of Revions COLOR FIESTA — 5 popular shades of nail polish for $1.95. A wide variety at a. very. rea- sonable price have made this a best seller. Stock will soon. be gone so don’t miss this special. ' And still on the subject of colour PITTS have ES. QUIRE INSTANT SHOE COLORING in the new spray bomb. Sprayed on smooth leather. in two applications, it gives a rich patent lea- ther. finish ‘to the leather. If you can’t afford the price of a new pair of shoes for -Spring why not give this-new patent leather application a try? INSTANT SHOE CO. ORING is just that and has many shades available for you’ to choose from at ‘PITTS. Aprit is ONE-CENT SALE MONTH at PITTS. Watch for our ad in next ‘|wards research. The most im- DEER PARK SOGIALS MIS. WILL, JANSON Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Brig- geman and children of Gleamerry, Mrs, J. V. Briggeman of Trail, and Mr. and Mts. H. Briggeman and sons of Kinnaird were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Briggeman. Mr,:and Mrs, Alex Boltnick and son David of Trait spent the holiday weekend at their. summer home here, - Mr. H. O. Jamieson of Fort St. John is the guest of his mo. ther Mrs, Ella Jamicson, Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Williamson have returned to their home in Dede Park after spending a few days in Cranbrook, On their return they were accompanied by Miss Janene Aasland who is spending the Easter vacation at Deer Park. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Brigge- man and son Glen and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Briggeman were recent vi- sitors to Naku: Christmas Seal Sales Raised $1,932 Locally The Christmas Seal commit- tee of the Castlegar Rotary Club, under the chairmanship of Ed Her- man, has been congratulated by H.S. McDonald, president of the B.C. Tuberculosis Society, for ac- hieving sales of $1,932 in the 1963. 64 season in the first campaign | ever conducted here. A total of $303,347 was rea- lized from the sale of Christmas Seals throughout the province, This represents ah increase of $30, or 11 per cent over the returns of the previous year. “British Columbia showed the greatest’ percentage increase of any province in Canada this year," said Mr. McDonald, in expressing thanks to the public for their gen- erous response. “The additional money is badly needed to carry out the extensive program for which we have bud- geted. In addition to providing grants towards the construction of various health centres we have increased our contributions’ to- portant new item.in this field is the financing of a néw respiratory disease section with the faculty of medicine at the Univeristy of Bri- tish Columbia. “We are also heavily commit- ted with our share of the Opera- Hon Doorstep mass community an- testing bts is scheduled to cover most of the Jarger centres in the province by 19866, Operation Doorstep in Vancouver, now underway, is. the largest single undertaking in which we have participated.” Funeral Monday For Mrs. Keizer Mrs. Ruby Evelyn Kiezer, 63, died suddenly at her home in Cas- tlegar last Thursday. Funeral ‘ser. vices were held Monday morning from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home with Rev. F. H. Willey officiating. Hymns: sung were What a Friend We Have in Jesus and Breathe on Me Breath of God. Or- ganist was Mrs, S. Simcock. . Mrs, Kiezer was born in Mel. acthon, Ont., on Feb 13, 1901, and moved as a young girl to Emo, Ont., where she received all her weeks Castlegar News. education. She married Aubrey Robson Socials" {family of Cranbrook spent Easter Prescott Kiezer on Dec. 19, 1923. wtrs. T. Sanford Ph. 305-6883 Mrs, A. W.' Thorp returned home over the weckend after vi. siting in Kelowna and in Revel. stoke with her son, Rex, Mr, J. H. Smith is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospi- tal and we wish him a speedy recovery. “Mr, and Mrs, S, A. Pasin and their ‘Infant son Mare were week- end visitors at tha home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Heslop. Mr, and Mrs. R, Christofferson and girls’ spent Easter weekend at’ the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. Hyde of Armstrong. Mr, and Mrs. M, McPhee and Sunday with Mrs, P. McPhee and Eric. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Brown of Kelowna visited with friends in Robson over the weekend. Pat and Charlene are visiting with Miss Rita Shuepfer and Miss Barbara Fowler. | Glen Shuttleworth is home for Easter vacation from NDU to visit, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. Nygaard, We welcome to. Robson. Mr. and Mrs..K. Inkster and family formerly of Selkirk, Man. Mr, and Mrs. W. Morgan and children spent Easter weekend in Grand Forks, ‘Miss Cheryl Anderson of Van- couver, came home for Easter to visit with her family, Mr. and Mrs, O. Anderson, '- Mrs, J. Wylie and her son Kenneth flew to Edmonton last week where they will spend their Easter vacation visiting with Sha- ron and Mr, and Mrs, Rex Ballard. Mrs. C. Thring isa patient in Casilegar hospital. AbAAS Bowling Coffee Break League Ladies High Single Mickey Ja- eobson 234; Ladies High Three Elaine Creighton 613, Team High Single Wheaties 932; Team High Three Wheaties 2480, Team Points: Wheaties 63, Mufefts 62, Mugs 38, Cheerios 64, Take 5 39, Pincurlers 46. Other 600's Joy Saunders 605, Tuesday 1 O'clock LHS Rose Lizzee 248; LHT Pat Gordon 604, THSS Tiger Ser- ‘| vice 923; THT Tiger Service 2671. ‘EP; Ross's Meatmarket 1, Og- lows 3; Tiger Service 4, Castlegar Drug 0; Skyline Autoservice 2, In- dependents 2. Tuesday Mixed League 7-9 LHS Elizabeth Young. 283; LHT Ev Koreen 626, MHS Len Greenwood 278; MHT Len Green- wood 713. THS Hailleys .Comets 1048; THT Button Pushers 2835, | 1: TP: Wests 1,.Button Pushers 3, Regulars 1, Bridge Builders 3, Lotta Blows 1, Hailleys Cometa\3. Other 600’s Jake Koenig 667, Don Colpitts 660, Earl Rourke 620, Bill Bailey 617, Karl Koreen 612, Kay Adshead 608. Tuesday Night Mixed 9-11 LHS Joyce Turner 256; LHT Joyce Turner 660. MHS Ed Web- ster 280; MHT Ed Webster’ 709, THS Night Hawks 972; THT. Night Hawks 2767, * €P: Team 1 4, Team 20, Team 3 a Team 4 1, Team’ 2 4, Team Wea: Morning Drivers ‘League LHS Blanche Deverson 266; LHT Blanche‘ Deverson 621, THS Carburetors 954; THT Crane 2517. ‘TP: MHT Jake Koenig 752, THS Plaza Five 1158; THT Kay Bees 2946, TP: Four Pointers 4, Bob's Pay’n Takit 0; Ban kof Montreal 4, Celgar Two 0; Ups and Downs 3, Mudlarks 1; Plaza Five 3, Un- touchables 1; Ricks Records 2, Celgar One 2; Kay Bees 3, Im- perials 1, Other 600's Fred Fillipoff 704, Ron Kennedy 672, Harold Leslie 663, Don Blishen 641, Ernie Er- landson 634, Pete Kazakoff 630, Carl Loeblich 620, Ralph’ Baglio 615, Elaine Creighton 609, Janna Brownlie 606, Inis McAdam 601 Thursday. Mived Com League LHS° Elaine Creighton 296; LHT Elaine Creighton 652, MHS George Brownlie 334; MHT George Brownlie “THS Plaza Five 1106; THT Plaza Five 3086. TP: Plaza Five 2, Biudlarks % Bank of Montreal 3, Imperials ; Kay Bees 2, Celgar Two 2; Cel- One 8, Four Pointers 1; Ups and Downs 3, Ricks Records 1; Un- touchables 4, Bob’s Pay’n Takit 0. Other 600’s Ralph paetie 755, Pete Kazakoff 689, Wally Miner Lumbor Grading Exam Results ‘Twenty-seven men wrote lum- ber. grading exams in Castlegar and the following were awarded grading diplomas; G. H. Baird, J. J, Cheveldave, Mike Halisheff, H. J. Kemperman, B. J. ‘Nozaroff, G, G. Nevokshonoff, John Obotkoff, G, W. Perepolkin, W. W. Perehu. ote Pp ‘Wanjoff, . Jr, and Geo. low. ““Thelr achtevement is the re- sult of a keen interest and good attendance record,” said. an Hint spokesman, Lewis Zwick, an employee of Boundary Sawmills, Midway, won the ILMA senior challenge trophy and $100 for the highest CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT: » MINOR HOCKEY. BANQUET TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT CASTLEGAR SPORTING GOODS PITTS PLAZA DRUGS ral A | poi marks of any student writing the exams throughout the Southern Interior. His mark was 96.31 per cent. Second prize of $50 was won by Wm. Gallagher, an employee of Knight Lumber Co., Elko, with 94.04 per cent. A, C, Laine, an employee of St. Marys Lumber Co., Cranbrook,. won third prize of $25 with a mark of 93.44 p cent. J. M. Dryla of Fab-Co Forest Products Ltd., Kimberley, won the junior ILMA trophy for obtaining the highest marks of any student attending the course for the firat year. His mark was 79.58 per cent. A total of 375 students wrote ‘the exams. Of these 73 gained “A” diplomas and 143 gained “'B" diplomas, ‘The lumber grading classes arc sponsored by the Interior Lumber Manufacturers’ Association at 2 centres throughout the Southern |} Interior, They are conducted under || the auspices ‘of the adult educa. tional program with the co-ope- ration of the locat school boards. Steenyoorden ‘was’ the in- structor at the Castlegar’ class un- der the supervision of J. Gallicano, ILMA ‘grading inspector. Koenig 688, Cliff Wilson 648, Matt Rohn 640, Harold Lesile 632, Nick Koochin' 6: Rowdy Rollers League LHS-Joy Saunders 238; LHT Joy Saunders 582. THS Hooter's 842; THT Moaner’s 2368. TP: Hooter’s 65, Moaner’s 49%, Screamer’s 48, Wailer’s 48, -Crier’s, 688, Ernie ‘Erlandson 687, Jake 40, Groaner’s' 3744. Castlegar Dining Room | Open Monday through Saturday 6.30 a. m, to 8.00 p.m. Sundays 9.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. PHONE 365-2631 Gordon Wall UPHOLSTERY 1195 Cedar Avenue, Trail, B.C. phone 368-6545 LTD. WEEKLY APPOINTMENT CALLS IN CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT EVERY THURSDAY RECOVERING — CARPETING - CUSTOM D DRAPERIES ° } Cie net tina IR coc LOOK FOR THE FANTASTIC TIRE SALE STARTING ON APRIL 8, 1964 A _ BREAKTHROUGH in styling, performance and price WATCH NEXT WEEK‘S PAPER ‘CASTLE MOTORS LTD. A es 3, Bumpes 4, abate 1, Cranks 3, Sparkplugs 0, Other 00's 608. Ladies Wednesday Nite LHS Muriel Danchella 231; LHT Alice. Sanford 591. Beatniks 844; THT Beatniks 2379, TP: Choregirls 0; Flintstones 1,: Oddballs: 1, Kingpins 3, Five Thumbs 4, Beatniks 3. 1 Thursday Morning League Helen | Wallace 653. THS Lions 857; ‘THT Lions 2433. TP: Beavers 0, Chipmunks 4, Lions 3, Minx 1, Squirrels 3, Ted- dy Bears 1. Other 600’s Sally Rutherford 610. ‘Thursday Mived Com League LHS Terry Ish 250; LHT Ter- |} ry Ish 636. MHS Jake Koenig 343; time, returning to reside in Emo to the Castlegar-Kinnaird area, TTL The Fastest Brokerage Service iu the Interior As Close As Your Phone DOHERTY ROADHOUSE & McCUAIG BROS. _ Direct Private Wires to All Leading ‘ Canadian. Stock Exchanges i 1402 Bay Avenue _ Trail, BC i Telephone: 364-1231 ENQUIRIES WELCOMED Surviving besides her husband is one son, Jerry of Cranbrook; one daughter, Mrs, Harvey (Fay) Jack of Kinnaird; five grand chil- of Emo; and one sister, Mys, Cal (Nellie) Buchanan of * Emo. Pailbearers were’ W. Ball, Ball, H. Palsson, Gordon Hamer: son, A,.Léveridge and-G. ‘McMil- _ oti of arrangemesta, Funeral Home was ‘in-charge ERRATA eEeee { “CANADIEN ARROW LAKES MACHINE SHOP ANNOUNCES THE NEW: cemepieng7Q a bidet tee bearing surfaces, ete. = = welding. Free estimates. ems Contractors and Heavy Equipment Owners: We invite you to see our New metal spraying outfit for ‘shafts and Phone 365-5432 for workmanship and quality in ‘achive repairs and =| SS S = S Dagny Enoksen é They lived in Winnipeg for a short THs | LHS Helen Wallace 232; LUT | until 1958 when tho couple moved = dren; one brother, Lawrence Loney | fag TTT ASAHI PENTAX and watch for the $55 000 Asahi — Pentax Photo Contest : Rev. Day’s Anglican Consists of Chain of Islands. ‘The Diocese of Antigua’ in the “West Indies. to: which Rev..¢. R, Day, formerly, of Castlegar, ‘hap cbeen . appointed ‘consists of 300. mile chain ‘of islands in'the Car- ibbean from’ the British” Virgin Aslands to Dominica in the Wind- ward Islands, ~ : It. algo. includes Aruba and Curacao 600 miles to the south- wets off the coast of South Ame- rica. .u7 Antigua’ and Barbuda, Domi. nica, ° Montserrat, St,:- Kitts, with a BEST DRESSED : "(MEN WEAR McGILL SHOES Tram Nevis and Anguilla; andthe Vir. gin Islands ‘are ‘all British colonies the’ West :Indles, f Saba, St, Eustatius, Aruba and Curacao are: Dutch, St, Bartholo- mew.\is “French and St. Martin half-Dutch, half-French, i Total land area—1,163 ‘square miles, the largest island beiiig Do- minica, with’ an area cf-305 square miles. Approximately 360,000, of whom’ some: 95 per cent of negro or mix- ed. race descended: from African [canvas "a a. _ Kootenay Builders . ve and Suppliers sss : ALL SIZES OF GLASS |". .DA CEMENT’ PLYWOOD _GLIDDEN PAINTS — HARDWARE “LINOS — SASH AND. DOOR . =i “CANA IRA a] Television Sales & Service eo. * Applications for TV cable hook- , BPS mundo hero. Hovatre fo all maine af ve, deters slaves... Apart’ from oil refineries in the Dutch : territories, the islands are mainly.’ rural,” the ‘chief | in. dustries being the production of sugar and cotton, There ‘are’ no mineral resources, except .phos- phate in Curacao, Most of the islands: lie in the earthquake and ‘hurricane zones and therefore.from’ time ‘to ,time suffer’ more: or ‘less ‘severe dam. age. Dominica is the only island with hills of any size and some jungle. Some of the islands are coral. Generally speaking, all ‘the people are nominally Christian. In: the. British islands, except for Dominica, just under half the po- pulation is Anglican; with the Me- thodists. and - Moravians “following in that order, ; In, Dominica and ,the Dutch ‘and French islands Roman. Catho- lies. predominate.).Regular Angli- ein. communicants io all .the: is- lands number. about 10,600. Se. - VANCOUVER SYMPH ONY and ‘except for the Virgin ‘Islands form™ part of. the Federation of Diocese. venth Day Adventists, ‘Jehovah's Witnesses’ and similar - sects -are very active in'the aren. : "nine West Indian pirests, two-are European . and seven. African, \'In training ‘or ‘the ministry’ are two deacons and two other ordinands, The Sisters’ of | Jesus, the Good Shepherd are; the only ’ religious communlty at work’ and ‘there is college, Besides its Bishop, the Angli- can’ diocese “has 26” priests, !of whom ‘17 are from abroad: Of the : A general mecting of the Cas- tlegar and-District Fall Fair Asso- ciation was held last week in the Legion Hall\with: 14 members ‘pre- sent and eet Evvaxt, President, In the chair. <7). “1, + Representatives present ‘were from) the Village’of Castlegar, Ki- prefer ‘the homegrown prdduct! like ‘Burt Campbell’s' “A “1 have’. been‘ of Jate and I can sympathize’ with one of my friends whose eyesight is failing. Byes, I: think, are‘ even more ‘important than’ hearing tho. ugh ‘one person of my acquaintance said ~ he‘ would’ “rather “be* blind than’ deaf because he could still visit. He, of course, did ‘not read but ‘to anyone who. loves .books blindness must bea great handi- cap. & Being deaf. however ‘makes for more visual acuity.and.I find great pleasure in watching : people. and Particularly; my. grandchildren. I wish, ‘though, that I.could -hear what they say. They come. down to‘lunch once.a week and chatter away while. enjoying» “Grandmo- ther’s "good cooking”: and .I: have to rely on my .wife .to tell mb ane funny things they say. ‘Newspaper Columnist | Offers: ‘Congratulations. er Tecently: wrote a /reguli ‘onductor - % sian “2. ESTHER GLAZER, voilinist p laying eee Concerta ‘ | the ‘new unit. will produce: 100,000 “ina brief ceremor berley,. W. S. Kirkpatrick, presi- dent of the Consolidated’ Mining and Smelting Company, witnessed the start-up. of the second: unit of Cominco’s, fertilizer: complex. Bullt‘at“ a” cost of'$9/000,000, tons’a year of phos- “Being deaf throws one’ back on one's thoughts ‘and imagination — ‘which’ should. be’ a: good thing if one wants to become a writer. I get'a great deal. of’ amuse- ment out ‘of items’and letters -in the’ papers; Some'of the opponents of ‘the Columbia’. treaty: ‘were very capacity of this key: prairie: ferti- lizer, most used. by: "Prairie: agri culture)... “The output. ‘of this new plant”, said Mr. ‘Kirkpatrick, “plus. that from our. Regina plant, which: will | tc be. operating . by -.this . time; fext year will’ give us 200,000.tons new ‘auch about the heritage of ‘unknown’ generations.” I ‘won- have™ ever: done’ for us canae we should’ consider them 80/many people talk capaciyt of this key ‘prairie ferti- lizer ‘(ammonium phosphate | 11- 48.0), This :is more than! was .used : Lea : ‘PUMP. AND WATER SOFTENERS “WE ‘CARRY A.GOOD:STOCK:OF SUPPLIES AT! ALL TIMES’ . 7 AND’HAVE. TOP-NOTCH, TRADESMEN Boundary Electric - Castl Satisfaction is, our. most important Ph. 365-5919 1,’ 625 Columbia Ave.:::.:. “Galvanized Metal Bestos._ Grills Sheetmetal ‘Duet: egar - Se . asset: on: all farms in ‘Western.. Canada ries AND “EUROPEAN™ TOURS CASTLEGAR AGENT. FOR . RESERVATIONS . «MEXICO '- HAWAIIAN. iFHE: WESTERN. HOTEL. ( SHAN Ww. E 5 T! Ss ri, 0 DEPT. STORE’. “Phone 366-4911 - tail’ how: this’ is‘ so. You have ‘heard of the ex- Pression, '“You ‘can’t - fight’ city- hall.” That's what our Nelson Civic Centre Commission has found out, They opposed the Curling Club'so the City Council':passed:'a’ bylaw depriving them of. their. powers so the Curling Club won. -. Only one councillor refused’ to have anything to'do with ‘this and he would make‘a°good mayor for he-has a sone e of the rightness of things. ‘ KB. Peanee, Nelson, (Editor's Notes ‘Mrr-Pearce is of games, exhibits) xenting of |> Three huge laminated: beams : a retired school teacher; who, until column for: th felson News.) Gastlogar City Contre’ Motel: BANQUET ROOM ee — 50 persons — : os AVAILABLE FOR BOOKINGS ” Luncheons, Dinners, Weddings, Meeting Room ,, Dining Room - Coffee Shop , 7 days per week 7 am. - 9 pan,” Reservations 365-2571 Columbia at Main Street Nordic Lodge 76 GALA SPRING DANCE April 10th — Arena Hall DANCING 10 - 2 a.m. $25.00 DOOR PRIZE " REFRESHMENTS _ Admission $4.00. Coupte For Tickets Phone 365-5671: UPTO. DATE EQUIPMENT.- WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED | For the finest in Auto’ Body Repairs and Painting. Kootenay Auto Collision THE HOME OF THE FIBREGLASS CAR ee eee to dered what the unborn generations ||<- * | POWER +p, Castlegar, -B.C. cn 7.) ne “WEST KOOTENAY. * ‘Your All-Electric Gold Medallion Home : Modem for Years ‘Ahead A. Gold Medallion Home ig way ahead-in better living now—it will :: stay. modern in the years to come. Gold Medallion Homes must have the highest standards of Electric Living to earn the Gold Medallion award..When you buy or build, insist that your home be a Gold Medallion a better investment and better ae today. and REPRESENTATIVE OR: ANYONE. IN THE BUILDING INDUSTRY. WILL BE PLEASED TO TELL * YOU MORE ABOUT «= GOLD MEDALLION HOMES.