10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1963 Sold, Brownie Dinner Planned the moment his feet find the Ey a: Pussyfoots by The first regular aii for this year was held Monday evening by the members of the Parent Group to Guides and Brownies at the home of Mrs, T. McGauley with 18 members present includ- ing four Guiders and Mrs, J.‘ Dal- zlel, the District Commissioner. . The meeting was opened with alt repeating the Guide Prayer led by the president, Mrs. A. Rich- ards, The Guides present express- ed their thanks for the Christmas gifts\ received by them from the group. The date for the annual mothers and daughters banquet was set for Feb. 20 to be held in the high school cafeteria. ere was much discussion re- | garding the pros and cons of whe- ther or not the banquet should be catered to or if the group should have a’ pot-luck supper with. ex- tra help to serve and wash dishes. Mrs. Richard read a list of names of those she had contacted regard- ing catering and also the prices, Tt was duly moved and second- ed that the Nordic Lodge be ask- ed to cater at $1.50 a plate.’\ t was also decided to start the banquet at 6 p.m. sharp if at all possible so as to enable the girls to get home early. It was the general fecling of the meet- ing that the evening of the ban- quets were too long and that it was late when the girls got home 50 it was decided to suggest that the program after supper be some- what cit down. It was also suggest- ed that it would be nice if the Guides and Brownies’ would sing the Grace forthe supper. The girls and leaders will be in charge of arranging a_ chair- man, place cards, toasts, ete. Mrs. ‘W. Schwartzenhauer will see to the arranging of the-head table. Mrs. W. McCabe, a member of the provincial board, is to be ‘invit- Of not one baby ies ue ed and asked to address the gather- pliable ule feet are/aup: ing. - ted by the proper shoes- ussyfoots by Savage Check these features: ° tongur opens right to the roomy toe, for ease in putting on, taking o! esamooth, soft inside- won't chafe tender feet Flexible, sueded leather goles with light, non-slip - Jt was reported that one of the Blue Guiders is sick in the Trail Hospital and a card is to he sent. It was noted that the Feb- uary meeting and banquet are very close together so it .was decided to dispense with the Febuary meet- ing and the next: meeting will be held March 11 at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hapala, A phoning committee was na- med to contact all Guides and Brownies mothers. This is to find out how many. will: attend . the banquet" so-that the caterers will know how many to provide for. The business of the evening being concluded the meeting was We ae a full stock of ‘Savage Pussyfoots. Our staff will take time to fit. your Harmony Circle Holds Mecting Members of Harmony. Circle of' the . United Church Women held thelr regular meeting at the home of Mrs, J. Gemmill on Wed- nesday evening with seven mem- bers present and Mrs. R. Gemmill presiding. Minutes and treasurer's re- port were heard and general busi- ness was conducted. Plans were discussed for. future meetings. At the close of business the meeting was closed with prayer and a social hour was enjoycd, after which the hostesses Mrs. J. Gemmill and Mrs. J.‘Horst served delicious refreshments. “17 Members Attend Sr, Gilizens Meet The members of the Senior Citizens held their meeting on Friday evening in the Legion Hall with 17 members present and J. T. Webster, the president, presi ing. Mrs, L. P, Ferguson accompa- nied the singing of the opening ode on the piano. The minutes and_ treasurer's report were adopted as read. Re- ports were heard including the report that there are still many sick members. The entertainment committee reported that there is entertainment lined up for the next two months. Mr. Burt Camp- bell will be the ‘speaker at the next meeting when he will give a talk on his trip to the old country last “spring. At the close of business the members enjoyed games of carpet bowling and cards, Serving of de- | Sal licious refreshments by Mrs, Fer-| a guson and Mrs. S. England brought the evening to a close, Thanks were xpresetl for the delicious cake that Mrs. N. Bystrom had donated. This was much appreciated by all the members, Cold. Weather Delays Drive The amalgamated Group Com- mittee .of the Ist and 2nd Castle- gar Cub Groups met at the home of Mrs. J. Gibson on Jan, 9. The reports of the three Cub teachers, Mr. Conroy, Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Jackson, indicated that the packs had all held successful baby vearefully. correctly. adjourned and refresh- ments were served by the hostess, MADDOCKS PE INIT ATCA pEAVE vou consipere> | PUBLIC NOTICE OF HARD WATER ON C.W.L, PIE SALE . = @ Your water heater or range Saee Ne, Se Liens 26, boiler, Castlegar United Church Your automatic washer. = @ Your hot water pipes and) annual Robbie Burns Tea & Bake Sale. United Church faucets. Your ‘washable clothing and} Besement, Sat, Jan 26, 2 - 4.30 p.m. Ladie’s 1st Annual Bonspiel ens, Your hair and skin. Your dishes and glasswear. Your electric kettle, Your electric or gas bills. vous soap and detergent ooties Foy. 9. Bake Bingo Robson Hall, Friday Jan. 18 - 7.30. Sponsored by Rec, Com- mission. ‘PLUMBING & HEATING IONE 3401 — CASTLEGAR, Consider the costs of repairs " SMITH'S ‘81 CRESCENT 8T. — ai BO, EMERGENCY and NIGHT CALLS TOM BILN * Phone 365-5392 or 365-3902 CASTLEGAR DRUG R. E, Goulet, Corner of Pine & Columbia Parties Mr. Te- ported that the Scout patrol had been on. two, weekend - camps in the last month. A bottle drive was planned for January. 17. However on that day it was felt to be ‘too cold so the drive. was postponed until a later.date, This ‘group is under the spon- sor ship of the Canadian Legion. New Execulive Slate For Evening Group :-The annual general meeting of the Robson Evening Group was held at the home of Mrs, T. Leni- ham with 14 members present. After reading the last report of 1962 and the annual reports of the secretary and the treasurer, the retiring president, Mrs. Saliken, thanked her executive for their “splendid cooperation” and the group’ in general for their “grand efforts” last year, | Mrs. Scott. undertook the no- =|mination for officers for 1963. Officers. are as follows: President, Mrs. S. Grant; vice president, Mrs. T. Leniham; direct- or, irs. W.. Saliken; | treasurer, Mrs, L. Tureic; secretary, Mrs, S. Martin; special fund, Mrs. B. Ben ham. ments after the adjournment. The draw brought by Mrs. Webster was won by Mrs. Smetcher. The next meeting, a portal will be held at ne home of Mrs. Oborne on Jan, 24, ‘Former Local Girt At Head of Glass Miss Tanya Charters, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J, A: Charters, has just. graduated at the head of the 12A (advanced) class at Marshall High School in Los Angeles, Miss Charters, a former hon- or student at Stanley Humphries Tunior-Senior. Secondary | School, won the Grade 11 public speaking contest in‘ French. last year for Southern California. : : She has also received notice of acceptance at the University of Southern California, where she will begin classes at the end of. this WINTER WHITE Clearance Ladies’ DRESSES Wool, Arnel,. and other fabrics REDUCED ‘in price up to $1.95 - $9.95 : ete. Nylon MCN Ladies’ Winter “HATS Felts, Wool, etc. $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Children’s CAR COATS Price REDUCED $4.95 & $5.95 BOYS & MENS CAR COATS and ‘ JACKETS Laminated & Wool REDUCED to $6.95 - $11.95. - $15.95 Ladies ‘ COATS & CAR COATS & few left to clear at GREATLY REDUCED Prices SWEATERS Ladies & Children’s Cardigans & Pullovers Bulky Knits Shaggy & Wool Mixes Prices REDUCED to - $1.95 $2.49 $2.95 and $5.95 START YOUR NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT Ladies dresses — regular $8.95 to $26.95 ySale priced at ae 95 to eee ~*~ Ladies suits — regulae $18.95 to $33. 95 Now — $12.95 to $23.95 (a couple in petite sizes) © Ladies rayon, cotton and cotton & wool vests. 22. 75c to 90c- Ladies panties, small only, - 49c to 95c- Ne A. Eremenko & Co. = PORK CHOPS loin, Ib, «...... ee 69c PORK SPARERIBS COFF, Red, & White our. own label ib, .. .69¢ IVORY. LIQUID Reg. onc. 1 A26 ZEE TISSUES =~ 4 rolls «...... Squirrel Peanut Butter 48-02; 99c PORK & BEANS . Nabob 15-oz. 2 for Keep Your Feet WARM. & DRY We Keep RUBBER FOOTWEAR for Your. Whole Family Go Wes?’s and Save JUST LOOK AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES See these, they’re a_ wonderful buy for your deehists mom : Infants vests’ SPOR OE Sie to 75e ‘Girls cotton briefa Se cse cei. 4c to 78 Girls cotton vests, short — ‘and sleeveless .. And, Don’t Miss This Bargain - — Soft, fluffy, absorbent cotton terry towels, 20" x 40" and only. .. 59¢ each Be a wise sh ‘ and take POT ROASTS.- Blade. or Round Bone ‘BEEF STEW. Lean, Boneless Ib: BEEF BRISKET COD FILLETS, pean Tb. pkg... FISH & CHIPS ‘ 24-02. pkg. ...::.- BSc arab bora fresh GRAPEFRUIT, we pets Jewell: Bab. tin eco BOC- MILK, Carnation 6 tins. i 89c QUAKER FLOUR 10-Ib. bag Quaker Corn Flackes 8-oz,, 2 for Nellev's: Sweet Mixed .. Pic ¥ KKLES - Wer occ - ASo SLM OA AM : et ea ee lL | : ‘fo 90¢ adi of this wonderful opportunity to save. And‘ when you're in’ the store please feel free to _leok’ for the many onadvertized money, saving specials, The hostess served refresh-| = month ‘for’ the spring semester, No a cn Ao ee UL | ie _ ml " ial i is for $947,980.: Of : this puma ap, ~ clerical staff, $20,000 for bus driv: , ber:.of matters concerning, educa- | cluded “Abide With Me” “Rock of Plant until his retirement in 1954. acted: as « security Prio. the: feeling z with Css " ers, school! ‘dlstelct representatives from Blueberry Creek ‘and Gibson Creck’ went over the budget’ with the board. The representatives gave tentative . approval:.to® the budget while ‘the village. representatives will discuss the budget further and notify :the board of thelr views. The estimated budgct last:year, > had been $881,481. Actual expendi. tures for’ 1962 were $867,486. <\: The budget for 1983 is up $46, 499 over Jast year's, About $30,000 of this is’an increase in the repay- for! annual © meeting: held: last’: president’ ‘Jack :White, vice-presiden wart. Seated: are . treasurer George Gui who. writes 5a weekly ‘column for. the Castlegar : News, secretary -Mrs.: Emily ‘Peppard ®'and ‘first kK. S SSOCIATION executive _ and ‘directors’ were elected at the group's Thursday. : ‘John’ Musk : Aware of Close Scrutiny Because 7 of Oglow-Maddocks Differences v8. q . Practice: of providing basic roads M divisions, village . chairman Aage Castlegar has ‘alt and water mains to lots and. sub- Sylvest told council at its meeting last week, ©: In‘ a) lengthy document read into the village: records, he said gular council meetings open to the public; Because ‘the 1962 council “completely realized - that because of the extremely bitter and Jong absent: Directors standing, left to’ vient, |f are Sid Sidoni, Joe Kline, ‘Joe, Fodor, Morey’ and Warren, Jen- George “Worohey, Doug MacNicol, - Charlie Saliken, , Ernie Geron- nazzo, ‘Audrey Leverage, Hugo Wood, Len Ed « Lewis. Missing: is is Fred /Fomenoff, — Pettitt Photo ment af: fo, 2,0n the $515,000 bylaw passed. by the rate- payers’ in December of 1961: There is also a $12,500 bus repayment and the. balance ‘ includes: added, costs for-extra power and lights to new ‘buildings, and another $25,000 for salary" increases and additional Of the $947,980 “budget for 1963, teachers’. salaries’ will $528,000. There wil be $97,000 for janitors and . some | maintenance $20,000 for administration’: and | ¥ era-and ‘mechanical help, and ano- ‘ther ‘BAB 00 charged . against: Ia- bor: f of build take | its start in’ 1902 when: the railway The Village of. Castlegar had bridge ‘across’ the ‘Columbia : river was opened and'Castelgar became “a erosssroads for traffic,” the an- nual- installation banquet of the Castlegar and District Chamber of ‘was told last night. and equipment ‘ Following * ‘scussion of the budget, board. members and coun- cil representatives anwn- tion: in the . district. Next Monday - “The Future and Your. Child” is to be the subject of the program “of the. SHHS. PTA at its meeting next Monday. night): at 8, p.m: the high school cafeteria,» : Guest speakers include Wal- ter Banigan who will speak on ap- prenticeships in industry, Miss Ma- ry Richardson, who. will present _ the‘ teacher's point of view on the same subject, Miss Hunter,,a lab technician who. will speak on that subject, Ray Chalk of Celgar’s pulp mill. who ‘will: speak on trades in 2a. pulp) mill,” and. Mrs, Ratzlaff, a registered Durie, who will speak on ‘nursing. . Questions will be invited from « Mrs, AD, Turnbull, president the Trail Society, villages are Cominco and *Celger. “They are. aggressively Progres- sive,” hes pommentet Comm. -V. R.°C ferences: between Nick.Oglow’ and Comm, :R.-Maddocks, : any ° agree: ment ‘would in’ all ‘likelihood; be subject ‘to ‘very. thorough’ scrutiny as to its subject matter, as well as ent regulations,” ’~ No location has been decided upon for'‘an’ underpass, said | Mtr. omic location for it appears‘ to. be elose to the Castle Bar subdivision. ‘| The best location should be‘evalu- ated and recommended “by a suit. able professional person.” The | official “agreement with Oglow Brothers “was not officially approved until the end of:the year reports Mr, Sylvest, it was suggest- ‘omm. ing: the Village: of. etncear said | tt he. saw. large,” Progressiv fu- ture for: this area.” . Mr.’ Muirhead, retiring : 1962 president, reviewed -the year's, ac- fold Chamber members, their. wives and guests, that prior: to the build- ing '.of «the -bridge,:-railway : pas- sengers bad tobe ferried across mai speaking :“on"\Somi of the Highlights in the History of the. Columbia River.” Installed: ‘as 1963 president of the local Chamber. by Associated Chambers ‘of Commerce ‘of. South- eastern B.C. president C..W-Rams- den of: Nelson’ was Fred Gibson, in |saanager of‘ the Canadian ‘Imperial |! ank of Commerce here. Outgoing pe Columbia: to ecastlegar. The ‘ain went the’ és which,?he ‘said, in- cluded: jcalargement of the Pass: the contract for the on. ‘No.3 highway at nna and. the ilLin; th jer new ¢ execu KE to 100 ‘acres, a. id tribute, to Cree! {ive,, ful tourist year, active, ‘support. ofa ‘who bayer: a ” "ire hydrants "in the Castle Bar subdivision were - paid. ‘for’ by the subdivider, Comm. .Frank BE at. was meeting oe week, Richardson | said he had bee as to why: stand- is Sam “2 Vice-president: of the Cham- ber is Elmer Kraft while ‘Warren Jennings is’ treasurer and -W. T. ‘Waldie is ft Pipes ‘still | serve .the Twin. Rivers School'and the high ‘school while hydrants have been installed in the new $ are Cec Gorse,: Lloyd: “Ackeny, Jim Lambeth and Mike Popoff. The meeting © was welcomed to Kinnaird by: village: chairman Carl Loeblich who described. his village as “The Garden Village of the Kootenays.” He’. told : visitors that. the two ,“sound : industries”, the floor to the panel members. which form the backbone of the Village’ chairma “Aage Sylvest said ‘the. hydrants’ were ordered through the village office and were paid for by. the subdivider. Comm. blem ‘could: p ly. be resolved lata private , meeting with.’ two dance,” As was reported in last week’s to Smecher, secretary, of ‘action® taken ‘by ; Colgar’s ‘pulp mill here. The \ signing “of a chip. purchase contract. by Crest- brook : Timber sawmill: in~ Cran- brook and.Celgar puts the sawmill back ‘into operation. e: Crestbrook Timber saw: mill had been ‘closed by an® in- junction since Nov. 30 causing a loss of:wages and purchases.in the area amounting to some $125,000. The injunction was brought against er‘ utilization ‘of. the logs. at’ the proved forest. Loeblich ise! Pollution Material A formal ‘request. for. infor- mation on pollution 3 the by 24 of Sta- _area has been made to all in the area terville ‘over alleged caus- ed ‘by flyash from the Crestbrook burner, 2 :