CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 19, 1959 ‘Best Night" ‘The regular meeting of the VWBenlor Ckizens was held Friday agening in the Legion Hall and @vas preceded by a pot-luck sup- OL per “This was also a birthday par- wv fer two of the members, T. urn and McCreight who were both celebrating their TSfs birthdays, These two gentle- ‘maen donated the turkey and bir. fWaday cake for the supper. members and two wisitors sat down to a very well aden supper table. After sup- ‘per the regular meeting was held ‘with the president J. T. Webster presiding. V. phear secretary_ treasurer read the minutes of the Jast meeting and gave the finan- elal report. One Term Expires Gn School Board “Term of Mrs. Walter Jacob- son of Kinnaird, school trustee ehairman of School Disrict' No. 9, expires in December, Mrs, Jacob- son's term is the only one to ex- pire this year. At Gibson Creek, Mike Plot- ikeff Jr. was re-elected school | board representative for Gibson ! Creek-Pass Creck at a public, amieeting last week. Say Citizens Correspondence was read. A letter from the Kinnaird Little Theatre was an invitation for the members of the Senior Citizens to attend thelr dress rehearsal of their play “Man Alive” which is being held this Fatal Accidents Increase Says Compensation Board A sharp Increase is fatal ac~ eidents is occurring in some sec- tions of B.C. industry this year tire. year was 45 loggers Killed. Twelve men have been Kil- Bin in other operations of the for- reports the 's Compen- sation Bate. ay to the end of had been Two new members were welcomed by the president, and this makes the membership 93. Members were reminded that the December mecting would be election of officers, Mr. Webster thanked pag reported i ‘tne WCB, while the figure for all of 1958 was 208. From would appear that the 1959 total will be well above this figure. . Hard hit is the logging in- dustry where 55 men have been Killed, ever. with a two-month in the coastal logging and the the lovely supper, also those tid were going to entertain the mem- bers after supper. There being no further business the meting was closed. The entertainment was Mrs. E, Kraft at the piano accompan- ying Mrs. Joe Dunlop and Mrs, I. Reinshakken wso sang some solos and ducts and Mrs, Kraft also joined in the singing of some trios, Mrs. George Anderson also entertained with several recita- tions with actions, The evening was brought to a close with all joining in community singing. The members said it was the ‘best night they had ever had. BE RIGHT WHEN You WRAP Use corrugated cardboard or a stout carton. Uso strong wrapping paper and tie securely with strong cord, Print name and address clearly, completely, and correctly and in ink on front of parcel. Put your own name and postal address (including zone numbor if applicable) in upper lefthand corner, and also.inside parcel. For correct postage, check parcel’s weight at your nearest post office. . Address your mail clearly, completely, correctly ih CANADA POST OFFICE 70-59-1285 area. In 1958 the toll for the en- the present trend it} 4 industry, up over bes toll of 1958, Mining has been hard hit too with 14 accidental fatalitles re- Ported for the first nine months f 1959, Three miners lost their lives last year. up in other B.C, industries. Time-loss injuries in all in- dustry have not increased pro- Kinnaird Council Briefs Village clerk P. A. Smibert was appointed returning officer for December's municipal elec- tion, vee Kinnalrd's “cat”? Is being re- paired and is not yet back in ser- vice works chairman Jake Hen- dricks told council. oes Fourth reading was given the village’s new water rates bylaw. A letter explaining the rates will be sent all water users in the vil- Fatal accident trends are also lage ee The Castlegar and District hospital board that por to fatal They are ing at a rate Shed that ‘Growed’ Offered to Village For $500 plus Taxes Kinnaird’s “Topsy” shed (it just “growed" onto the private property next door) came up for discussion again at council's re- gular meeting Monday night. Charles Schiavon of Trail, who owns the property, appeared at the meeting at council's re- quest and informed it that he would sell his property to the village for §500. At its last meeting, council recalled that village materials and equipment as well as a lean- to on the back of the village shed had spread over onto Mr. Schiavon’s Jot. Mr, Schiavon said that he would sell the lot for $500 plus the approximately $32 he had paid the village in taxes during the past three years whlle the village had been using the lot. In the event that thé village does not buy the lot, Mr. Schia- von said he would like it clean- ed up and the taxes refunded as rent. Council members will visit the lot Saturday and see if the village requires it at the present or in the near future. Finance chairman G. S. Rust told Mr. Schiavon that! if the village de- cides to purchase the lot it will net be able to do so unil next year under a new budget. Lots of Teachers Now; , Emphasis on Finance Teacher supply is no longer the major problem of B.C. school boards. The emphasis has shifted now to finance and to quality of education. This summary was given by officials of the B.C. Sschool as comparable to 1958, which was the lowest year for time-loss cas- es in more than a decade. WCB accident prevention di- rector Arthur Franlis said the fa- tal accident picture in B.C. in- dustry is not good. He said re- cognition of the problem is the first step in control, and increas: ed effort b; handles all tax money for the hospital is to be “reprimanded” by Kinnaird for not forwarding the village's share of the hospital tax to Victoria by the due date. Councht decided to send tho letter after receiving a_ letter from the government informing it that the payment had not yet been received by Victoria. Kin- naird sent the cheque to the hos- labour is needed to put this cant trol into action, “The WCB safety inspection force is giving special attention to all factors. which may be in- fluencing the alarming rise in fa- tal accidents," said Mr. Francis. A memorandum titled “Cau- tion to Management” is being is- sued by the WCB pointing out the problem and calling for a re- evaluation of the accident pre- vention efforts in B.C. industry. Eight positive steps to combat the situation are included in this memorandum. | P, F. Law Wins 5.5 Mile Contract The P. F. Law C pital board in July, A letter will be sent health inspector Doug Roe informing him that the village wants action on Castlegar’s garbage dump which Is located near Kinnaird. The village wants it moved. . Kinnaird’s one and only hy- drant was smashed by a car and the driver has agreed to pay the costs of repairing it. (Since the accident, three more hydrants have been installed, Stand pipes are used in most of the village.) see Village foreman Paul Fiilde- brandt and works chairman Jake Hendricks presented council with expenditures they feel the village will be faced with next year in that Sepeeiment. Water chaleman Ack lis for his Co, has been the con- tract for building the remaining 5.55 mile stretch of the Blueber- ry-Paulson link in the Southern Trans-Provincial Highway sys- tem. The company, which has done all of the previous road work on the important stretch, won the contract wih a bid of $1,- 374,243, the lowest of 10 received ay. Highways Minister P. A. Gag- Other bids were: John Laing and Son (Canada) Ltd, New Westminster, $1,896,888; Camp- bell Bennett Ltd., Vancouver, $1,- 576,382; Peter Kiewit Sons Co. of Canada Ltd, Vancouver, $1,- 501,590; W. C. Arnett and Co. Ltd, Kelowna, $1,511,685; Square M C Ltd, and Coleman tees A annual convention at Victoria. whe shift in emphasis is in line public interest and with increasing Colleries Ltd., Edmonton, $1,669,- 759; Dawson, Wade and Co. Ltd., Vancouver, $1,632,840; Emil An- ALL WORKMEN UKE TO USE Ready-Mix CONCRETE ARE DOING. ET’S SO CONVENIENT — — WE DELIVER IT RIGHT TO THE JOB YOU Phone Castlegar 9921 or Trail 2054 collect for service. McGAULEY NO FUSS — NO MUSS READY - MIX | finance. The Chant Commission derson Construction Co. Ltd, and 5 ‘ public concern over of education costs. F. M. Reder, general secre- tary of the trustee organization, said that recruitment of teachers oa still a major task confronting ies, but not Co. Ltd., “$1,681,714; Cc i and D Co, Ltd., Fort St. John, $1,652,- eouver, $1,700,556, 016; Premier Construction, Van- |. eae Commissioner Rust recalled an offer of the KIS to donate some land to the village at the junction of Milestone Road and the highway. He said he had asked the society for a sketch of what they planned to give. Fore- man Paul Hildebrandt will take a look at the site. oe © Twenty-elght stop, school and speed limit signs will be pur- chased by the village. - eee Village clerk P. A, Smibert will get a copy of Castlegar’s new building bylaw for study by To Insure your Dependents NOW and Assure Your Independence At Retire- ment. Cc. Arthur Anderson The Mutual Life Assurance of Cani council. “We've got to start pro- tecting those people who have built nice homes in this village,” said Mr, Rust, “It will also help the building inspector.” -—* The forum meeting at which council reports to the rate-pay- ers will be held on Dec. 15, eae A subdivision plan submitted by Mark Dumont for some land he is givin to the Catholic chur- ch was not approved pending submission of plans’ showing where the road allowance will be. There is also the question of wa- ter service to the property, More Phones Here Than in Rossland Castlegar has more telephon- es than Rossland. ‘The Jatest issue of Tele- phone Talk, published by the B.C. ‘Telephone Co,, shows the Rosse land exchange with 1,206. phones compared to 1,327 for the Cas- tlegar exchange, Figures ‘given for other ex- changes are: Creston 1,610; Fer- nie 803; Grand Forks 884; Green- wood 309; Kaslo 268; Nakusp 411; Nelson 4,374; New Denver 269; Trail 6,021, HAA KINSMEN - SOCIAL TOMORROW NIGHT (FRIDAY) AT 9.30 P.M; _ TWIN RIVERS HALL > MUSIC BY THE STARDUSTERS ADMISSION BY INVITATION ONLY ARODOUROUA AA E Necklace Set price: Travel Clock 4th prize: Desk Clock You Have... UNTIL SATURDAY AT 5P.N.TOGET © YOUR NAME IN FOR OUR DRAWING ON 5 PRIZES. : Ladies or Gents $50 Bulova Watch ‘5th prize: Waterman's Pen & Pencil Set GET YOUR NAME IN NOW! Lay-Away Now! Gifts from our greatly expanded stock GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY All merchandise at reasonable regular prices and you still get 10% di: DIAMONDS — WATCHES — DIAMONDS Leo Bosse Jeweller 178 Pine Street — Castlegar — Phone 2041 for cash or lay y: a the same extent as in the last few years. The supply of elementary school teachers has improved materially, The most pressing need now is for secondary school teachers, a situation that is not likely to be solved overnight. Mr. Reder said that in the ttield of finance trustees have two major objectives — adequate fi- nancing on a basis equitable to all interests, including unorgani- zed areas, municipalities and government; and firm,’ stable ar- rangements ‘between school boards, government and banks to obtain the most economical and most efficient methods of financing. To this end the BCSTA has asked the government for a roy- al commission to study education on Education, mow working to- ward the final stages of its in- vestigation, was precluded by its terms of reference from discus- sing the sources and distribution money, , NORTH AMERICAN LIFE DICK FOWLER, Robson, B.C, ‘family protection A CANADIAN MUTUAL ASSURANCE COMPANY Family Protection is a natural instinct, On the alert for your (amily’s welfare you will want to take Bteps to provide income protection for them in times of financial stress, For expert counsel or for information const P ILSEN BEER . brewed in the Kootenays to Ra ences tastes the pleasure's all yours - Columbia St. Rita’s Roman Catholic Church Rev. E. A. Brophy, P.P. 5th at Elm Street Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Mass at Genelle at 7 p.m. The Community Bible Centre Sunday in the Legion Hall At 51 Columbia Avenue 16:30 a.m.. Sundey School — 7:30 p.m, Family Service Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Young People’s Hour Thursday, 7:45 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study The United Church of Canada Robson — Ist and 8rd'Sundays at 11 am. Kinnaird — Service of Worship at 9:45 p.m. Castlegar —- Service of Worship at 7:30 p. m. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Sundays at 9 a.m. in the Twin Rivers Hall The Presbyterian Church of Kinnaird Grace Presbyterian Church Worship Servicé: 11 a.m. Sundays Church School: 9.45 a.m Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. Jr, - Sr, High Young People Fridays at 7.30 p.m. Minister: Rev. M. S. Reside, B.A., B.D. — Phone 4987 The Anglican Church The Sunday Next Before Advent Castlegar: 11 a.m. Holy Communion Kinnaird: 9 a.m. Holy. Communion Robson: 8 a.m. HC — 7.30 p.m. Evensong The Pentecostal Tabernacle . Schoo! - 10 a.m. — Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Evangelistic - 7:30 Opn, — Prayer and Bible Study, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Young People’s Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Robson Community Memorial Church United Church — Ist and 3rd Sundays at 11 a.in. Anglican Church — 2nd Sunday at 11 a.m. and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Baptist. Church — Sth Sunday CLASSIFIED AD RATES Classified ads are char- ged for at the rate of five cents per word or figure per insertion, with a minimum charge of 50 cents. The ac can tun three wecks for th | price of two if there are no changes to be made in sub- sequent weeks, There is a 25 cont bil ling charge for classifi ads not paid for by 12 noor of the date of publication Engagement notices, ob ituarlés and cards of thanks of “usual” length are pub lished at a flat charge of $1 No further classified’ ads will be accepted from overdue accounts, Deadline for classified ads is 12 noon Wednesday Previous to the day of issue, FOR SALE For sale or trade, property in Slocan Park for property in Castlegar or Kinnaird. Fred Ril- koff, Box, 71, Castlegar, a BUSINESS DIRECTORY 500 gallon fuel tank, coal and wood range. Box 201, Castlegar. 344 46" drill, one skill saw, one set of 14” drive socket sets, one %”" drive socket set,-one set 14” Grive deep sockets. Apply Co-op- | 2441, erative Transportation Garage. 344 Winter pears. $1.50 a box de- livered. Apply Sam Wishloff, i : 34 5 | garage, Renata Tiding Mrs, P. Warkentin Attending the West Kooten- ay District Teachers’ Convention in Nelson last week were Mrs. I. Wiebe and Mrs, David Dunn, tea. chers at Renata. Mra. Murray Nelson return- ed from Castlegar hospital with her new infant daughter, Julie Victoria. Mrs, P. H. Dyck and daught- er Miss Minnie Neufeld, both of Arden, Man., have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Newteld for the past few weeks, r. L, E. Lopaticke of West Summeartand was a recent visi- tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Reimer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper of Trail spent the weekend at their home here, Visiting at the home of Mrs, Henry Funk were their daughter Miss Anne Funk and their son Leonard Funk and Miss Sharon Blanchard, all of Kamloops. Mrs, Julius Dyck and daugh- ter Eleanor were weekend visit- ors in Nelson. ee Mr, and Mrs. Henry Toews living in Robson for the winter, Spent the weekend at their home ere. FOR RENT Room and board or aultes Phorre 9781, Furnished and unfurnished suites, ‘central location. Phone tin40 Four room furnished heat- ed apartment. Phone 5405. tin46 ‘Two-room pouse, basement, J, 1. LAUGHTON CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Box 384 — C: BO. Channels 2 and 4 TV antenna and mast. Phone 5471, 34 ‘TED TO KINDLY sab ‘SERVICE - OPTOMETRIST Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques ALEX CHEVELDAVE 53 Plymouth with two new tires, Good running condition, ‘What offers? Phone 7311. 146 Chesterfield and one chair. Excellent condition. Phone 2383. Z . ‘341 ed, Robson, Phone 2602. 44 Three-room heated apart- ment, bath and utility. Harvick Building, Phone 7101, 3A New Harmock Master 8’ x The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held recently at! the home of Mrs. S. Grant with the president Mrs. J. Scott presiding, the members repeating the WI Collect, Roll call was answered by 15 members and one visitor. Minutes of the October meeting were read and adopted. Treasur- er’s report was given by Mrs. A. Smecher, who reported that the Hallowe'en tea and bake sale had been very successful and a good bank balance was on hand. Mrs. D. Carter offered to re- present the WI at the Going Up Costly Growing Pains Striking at tans Robson Women's. Institute Returns Whole Executive The meeting was opened with Bi CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 19, 1959 (47 T: ceremony from Cubs to Scouts last Thursday evening. Mrs, Scott reported that the flowers from the Hallowe'en tea thanked all those who had helped at the tea. After much discussion it was decided that the December meet- ing would be held in the church hall and it would be a pot-luck luncheon. It was moved and pas- sed that the literature from the Canadian Mental Hospital be re. turned to Nelson with a note sta- ting that the members put their gifts in the boxes in Castlegar. Tho bulletin board was again discussed and it was decided to fix it up'temporarily, The execu- tive were empowered to order more cook books if there was suffictent call for them. Kinnaird is srowing pains. The kind ere cost money, Village foreman Paul Hilde- brandt told council Monday night that he would like to see another full-time employee on the works department. At the present time Mr. Hildebrandt and one other man are full-time employees of the village. Already, as of Jan, 1, 1960, the village has committed itself to having a fulltime clerk on the payroll-instead ‘of a part- time clerk as at present, Mr. Hildebrandt said work is increasing in his department and council keeps pressing for more work to be done. Finance chair- man G, S. Rust sald he would not commit himself but the mat- ter of an extra man would be ie was to write a letter to the telephone company asking for better ser- vice and fewer parties on the line, also for quicker service on repalr cal Mrs, W. T. Waldie will con- tinue to look for a suitable loca- tlon for a garbage dump. .The regular business being concluded the meeting was recessed for 10 minutes for membérs to pay their dues prior to the annual meeting and election of officers, Minutes of the 1958 meeting were read and approved. The di- Tectors report showed a year of united activity with teas, Red Building Supplies OGLOW BROS, Building & Supply Co, Eta » Castlegar Phone 3351 i SASH +} AND DOORS in All Popular Styles e avINDOW. AND DOOR FRAMES GLASS IN ALL SIZES | & WEIGHTS Agents For Pearson Sashless Win- dows and All Seated Units CASTLEGAR SASH AND DOOR WORKS PHONE 3211. CASTLE THEATRE Cross canvass, chil- dren's garden contest, attendance at the high school awards day, ete? considered. Committee reports were giv- en. Auditors books were correct, "s report was adopted, HOMES FOR SALE 4V two-bec 1 mo- bile trailer. Can be seen at Ced- house in Kin- aaa full basement, easy terms. Phone: 4738, ti cemetery improvements made at the cemetery, trees planted and some landscaping done. Agriculture had ‘a special speaker in May; A successful tea and plant sale was also held ar Crest Motel. Apply Wetmore ws Exotic of dried and » Ci . BO. Land Surveyor Plumbing and’ -Heating CASTLEGAR BUILDING SUPPLY STORE Box'240 — Phone 2161 i DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST Wed. 2:30 to 8:00, p.m. . Phone 3021 ae DRESSING PARLO! ‘A complete beauty service by appointment * PHONE 5386 Nora Majesgey material from Hawaii. These may be obtained either made up or in Beck gee Carlton Christ. mas cards. HELEN’S: FLOWE! SHOP, Phone 3601, WANTED A full house for the Kin- naird Little: Theatre’s Fall pro duction “Man Alive” to be held at the Kinnaird Hall Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21 at 8 p.m, Admission: $1. 146 M, E. MeCORQUODALE B.C, Tand Surveyor 1284 Bay Avenue, Trail. UNITED TRUCKING Trail, Rossland, Castlegar, Nelson ~ PHONE Castlegar 2521 t time housework. waite Box my Castlegar. rac- R | naird or Phone 4043, Furnished heatéd basement sulte. Apply 170-10th Ave., rae ‘Two-room dwelling, partly furnished. Not modern. $25 mon- thly. J. T. Jewell, SS'No. 1, Cas=| tlegar, near Horswill’'s Service Station. tos 46 Two-reom suite. Light house- keeping. Apply 70 Maple St. 146 LOST Man's gold-filled pocket wat- ch with leather tab. Reward. Phone 9481. - 146 used ry ques Phe Phone 9131. , 146 ‘Used doll buggy, in good om dition. Phone 9801, —SMITH'S PLUMBING & HEATING For Estimates Phone $01 and 7261 PLUMBING & HEATING SYPHON SEPTIC TANKS PHONE 5155 or 2181 D. FOX Shields’ Vacuum Shop ‘|Repairs and Service on all] makes of vacuums, Hoover Sales Rep. Trade-Ins Accepted CASTLEGAR TRANSFER 1806 Bayt Phone dis W. Sharples — Phone 6091 G. A. SUMNER Exemenke Building PHONE 2021 WALDIE LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. We can supply all your bull@ing ‘needs, Estimates: gladly given Phone 7112 Nelson 1471 UNITED TRUCKING . HOME 5 BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 813t—Kinnalrd, ‘B.C: DUTCH. MAID CENTRAL SHOE BAKERY LIMITED .& LEATHER REPAIR Birthday Cakes % PHONE 4622 ~~ Wedding Cakes We attach “Dinkte” Nickle Anniversary. Cakes ‘Him Heels on ladfes’. shoes ~ CASTLEGAR, B.C. MARLANE GRILL Open 8:00 a.m. ta 9:30 p.m. Not just another place to eat, |- But the place to eat another PHONE 383i PHONE 8241 GREEP‘'S ELECTRIC i SMITH BOARDING KENNELS “The Home For Your Pet When 146]. It is with the sincerest grat. CARD OF THANKS tude that we extend to our many friends, relatives and neighbours. our appreciation of their kindly expressions. of sympathy, the many cards, spiritual and floral LS. Ld, Charter Service Towing - Barges anywhere on the Arrow Lakes Phone 4331 Arrow Lakes Ferry Service «ROBSON TO miaavlan bson Wharf 1:00 p.m. Friday. and words of sympathy which camé to us in our recént sad bereavement in the loss of our ‘beloved husband and.father, Michael Bernard Dalton. Special thanks to Rev. a on. Brophy, | Dr. 85 acres, plenty of ‘water, good house, power, timber. Fred Storgard, Slocan City, B.C, 344 and a chi garden contest was held in which 43 children took part. This contest included the visiting the gar- Unfinished but livable five- room house in Nelson near new hospital. Will trade for small farm with older home, preferably in Castiegar-Robson area. “Apply Box 43, Nelson. dens and the awarding of prizes, Citizenship gave several re- ports. on laws concerning‘ wom- en and had a special speaker D. Brothers, MLA, who gave a talk 346 | on wills, etc, also some readings NOTICES TV sales and service. Agent for Marconi. Phone 5167. R. Mar- dint. on Visiting: flowers and cards were sent to ‘sick and shut-ins. Fall Fair: helped with the or- ganizing of the fair and were in tin | charge of, the flower section. Ed- ucation: the high school ALCOHOLICS ANON IMOUS Box 303, Castlegar. * If. someone owes you money anywhere in the world, see Cred- it Bureau of Trail for collections. 1250 Bay Ave. 1245 Annual Fall Fair meeting, Friday, Nov. 20, Legion Hall at 8 p.m. Open to anyone interested. 245 on awards day and LAST TIMES, TONIGHT “THE SHIRALEE” FRI. - SAT. 20th CENTURY-FOX presente THE GREAT ADVENTURE Chan INDIA IN "3 Tos Sat 11 Witwer DEM GUS Tom Mojelsky with a $25 schol- arship on scholarship day. In Education week the insti- tute had a teacher with four stu- dents who each gave a short speech. These reports were all adopted. Mrs, R. W. Chalmers then took the chair for election of of- ficers. All officers were returned by Mrs. Indian sweaters knitted for Christmas, any size, phone 5402. £ 35 IODE bake sale and raffle of transistor radio Friday, Nov. Lodge members, C Castlegar Fun: eral Home and those who so Kindly donated to Silver Birch School. — Mrs. Opal Dalton, ‘Tony, and Terry. 146 INSURANCE For All Your INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 3441 ANDERSON: AGENCIES COLUMBIA ROCKGAS - PROPANE GAS SERVICE BEYOND THE MAINS HEATING — COOKING WATER HEATING, CLOTHES DRYING BULK & CYLINDER SERVICE PHONE 6081 - CASTLEGAR School, New Westminster. — Mrs. at 2 p.m, at West's Dept. Store. 141 Remember Sat., Nov. 28 for St. Alban’s WA_ Christmas tea and gale at the Parish Hall from 2.30 ta 4.30 p.m. 246 Pythian Sisters’ fall bazaar and tea Sat., Nov. 21 from 2.4.30 pm., Twin Rivers Hall. 146 Vancouver, art display, Fri. Nov. 27 during the afternoon and evening at the SHHS activity room. Silver collection. Sponsor- ed by HPD 20 Girls' Club. 146 Typewriter paper is available | at the Castlegar News, Carbon paper in both letter size and leg- al size is also for sale at the Cas- tlegar News, A CARD OF THANKS ‘We extend our deep apprec- jation and thanks to our “many friends and for thelr many cards and spirit- ual offerings during our re- cent sad bereavement in the Joss of our beloved husband and father, Micnael Horlick. Special thanks to Rev. E. A. Brophy, CPR. co-workers, Castlegar Fun- eral Home and to those who- so kindly donated to Woodland’s J. Scott; secretary.treasurer, Mrs. Dick Fowler; directors, Mrs. W. Kennedy, Mrs, E. H. McPhee and Mrs. H. Evans, The directors will elect a vice-president at their meeting, A vote of thanks was extend- ed to the executive for their work during the past year. At the close of business refreshments were served by Mrs. A. Smecher and Mrs. S. Humphries. MON. - TUES. - WED. CLEAR REGULAR PRICE . Sophia Horlick and family. © 146 ANCE OF DRESSES . $12.95 TO $19.95 SIZES. 12 TO 22% Sale Price $9.95 WINTER COATS 10% OFF, REGULAR PRICE PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM NOV. 20 KARNIES