CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 19, 1964 FOR SALE bees ited very good condor. Ba 845-5) wane Machine, utiity ase pickup rack, 'S3° Plymouth motor, Pho 365-5983, "Gheatorticta and chair. good con- dition, $25. Ph, 365-8087, “i055 Chev, 6 automatic, new mo- tor, very good condition, phone 368- 380 ‘Trail. Ask for Mr. Zambon, after 6G Dm, oe _ Chesterflald and 2 chairs, tcidge, reclining chair, 90 Main St. Castie- gar, Ph, 365-6877, Waterproof reversible cont, sizo 12, Chrome! dinctte set, blue and gold pudding, Ph, 365-5861. “etme me good condition. Ph. a05- FOR RENT bedroom house in. _Castlegas, can “ seon after 4 p, ee gas heat and ight Also one rent or mo. Ph, Roasland 962-8013, Castlegar, ‘3 foo furnlahed”apai found, Adults only; no “pots. mn. on 7277. tfn-11 312] plocks trom peers section In Cas- and coal Kitehen ranges, kitchen nantes round dining room ta- ble, coat off camp stove, glass for hotbed, one lot, Apply 620 Third Ave. orPh, 365-8102. 3: Deltcious apples, Last call — very few left, Bring erode DBun- eun Carter, Robson,, Ph. 365-7472. 27-In, base drum, 4 ‘anare, peasy duty pedal, $50, Ph, 365-5183 OF 365-3471. daytime. ‘Boy's bicycle, $15. Good condi- tion, Ph, 365-5783. 7965 Bulck convertible with con- tinental kit, good condition through- out, itor Cedar Crest Motel. Ph, a “Ford, 8236. __Norge fridge, Ph. ; 865-6225, 3, sit @-door, $60, Ph. 365- Nearly new W portable automatic dish washer (Dishmoblic) Reason- able, Rot B11 Bathroc t, Viking wash- er, froning peard,, Hi Piece dinctte suite, two picce chesterfield suite, utility cabinet, trilight, electric wall clock, garbage can, 4 mn chalra, electric heater, carpet sweeper, gare den hose, 285-7th Ave. Castlegar, Ph. 365-5486, 811 "For sale, or trade, books for children 7 and up, also funny books ‘and adult books, For list and one Box 490B, Castlegar News. Gurney electric range, 327 a. 37 feet heavy wiring, breaker, flx- tures, Coleman 50,000 BTU oll space heater with stove pipe, ofl drum, stand, copper pipe, Ph, 365-5961. 311 ‘Two bicycle wheels with balloon tices, Good condition. Ph. 365- pase. after 5 p.m. EANDIS SUBDIVISION, CASTLEG. TSAR Ideal lots for split level homes, cated, si ine Hinnatrd. Pa. Uegar, Ph, 365: tfn-11 Furnished ni afoom multe, Ph. 365-5442 after 5p. ‘2-bedroom tarnished 7 TOuaG, Ai, 8091 or Ph, 965-1747, 810 ment, Light children, Ph, Selt contained furnished eulte sos-0112 after: 5 = bedroom house for rent ae ed gas heated. Ph. Rossland 362-5013, 310 Suites for rent, 574-7th Ave, Cas- tlegar. ttn-9 Fully furnished 2 bedroom du- plex unlt, $85 per mo. One mile out from ferry. Ph. 365-5500. Furnished apartments... 3061. For rent or sale business bulld- Ing on Front Strect. Low price. Cas- tlegar Building Supply. Ph, 365-8284. tin-s 3 room furnished — suite. MeCrelant Apts, Ph, 365-9781. tfn-42 WANTED Want to rent A. or 3 bedroom home. “Ph. 312 ~want.to buy Wace CRS OF raw, ers, Ph. 365-5907. Boy wishes work. Ph. Ts evenings. ‘Want to rent by April J. Tae bedroom home, Kinnalrd — Robson. Ph, 365-5498, 810 ‘Spot cash for used furniture, antiques, coins, old gold, guns and ed. | Nelson, los pr! Ph, 365-5440 or 365-5290. tin-3 HOMES FOR SALE Furnished or unfurnished 2 bed- room houge,in Kinnaird. Full base- ment, gas heat, 184-4th Ave. 312 AUC SAFEST BUY-WORD FOR HOMES (Look These over for size.) ‘Owners are moving from 306 ~ Silverwood Crescent, Woodland Park, and we are offering their lovely 3 BR, home for early sale. Hardwood floors through living and ‘dining areas, Bullt-In range top and oven, ‘Three full bedrooms, bemt., and ate tached carport, $15,700. | Comfortable 2 Bdrm Monte on 5th Ave, Castlegar with separate ‘dining tm, lovely big living-room, and rent~ at income trom a-2 rm. bsmt’ suite, 1% baths. $10,000, - Lovers’ Hideaway 4th Ave, Kin- naird fs the ideal starter home for the newlyweds. Ceramtc kitchen counter-top, electric. panel heating, quality plaster and stucco finish. Se- parate Utility anda large garage. Over looking the river, for $6,500. Top Value at Blueberry is this fully modern 3 Bdrm home with en- try-hall, full bsmt., lovely tited floors and o big full yard with fruit trees, One Blic to school. $21,000, “ANDERSON AGENCIES Heal Estate and Insurance Bust Phones 965-3441 485-8278 call tn to ‘our office or jontuct JOHN HIVWELL, our sales- ‘ Bie 205-8256 ian corner lot 95 X 95 feet. Reasonable price, cash or terms. Apply Box 552 Castlegar. _312 S-bedroom house, in Castlegar, hardwood floors, full basement. gas heat. Brand new, good location, Terms avaltable. Ph. 352-7661 Nelson after S_ p.m. 33 Ultra modern 3 bedroom home, triple plumbing; wall to wall car- peting {iving room and dining room. With view and revenue, 365- 3188. 31. ‘3 bedroom house in Robson. Ph. 365-5940. 81: COUNTRY HOME IN VERNON On % acre treed, landscaped lot, modern 3 dedroomy, large LR with fier lace. ieee kitchen, utility room rand dryer hookup. Pou; bie plumbing, oll heat; part basi w taxes, Irrigation and Tae to. Vernon. Near school. Yi view, quiet location in Coldstream, $13, . $3,900 down with $76 month- ly. Box. 70 ar Young, Ph, 011. Rd. 542-7 ‘Z bedroom home, Castlegar, $5,000. Fh. ‘Bedroom nome = Woodlane Park. NHA mortgage. Le ee ‘bedroom house on Tot, Can be seen any time at ‘arth 2 Ave, 365-6189. tin khan, —————_—_———_ “7el-and_ Ave. 5260, «8: Kinnaird. Ph. FOR RENT ished or Bnternishe se ‘Avaiiatte April 1. Ph. 365-567! ‘Available April ist fully Tai ed and heated aulte, 170-10th Ave. Kinnaird. Ph. 365-4043, siz room furnished basement sulte for batshelee: Ph, edroom aiaturnlshed house. Vacant, ont Ast. 82 Woodland Drive. 312] feet and containing 40 acts, more or 5 or quRnaned house avall- able April 1st Kinnaird, Ph, 365-2741, ———— Furnished i heated sulte, Ph. S6S- 5156 after S10 “LOST Wallet containing valuable pa- pers and small sum of money, Ph. 365-3502 after 9.30 p, Ladies Henwick contain- ing valuable papers. and. smalt sum of money fost near Plaza Rees evening. Reward. Ph. 365-8130. hourckeeping Bate; gas heated, $30. per 211 Furnished bedroom in basement. Call after 4 p.m, 65 Columbia Ave. Sleeping rooms, Ph, 969-5205 ev- a Furnished and heated suite, 3 1-bedroom furnished house, Ph, 365- ‘Now furnished two room apart- and tne included, No 365-811 810 WALKING THE DOG. When Gunner. Allerellic, of Milton, Ont., goes for 7 walk with his Siberian huskle, he takes his wife and 18-month-old daughter ‘along! trained to be a team lead dog, and is becoming accustomed to the welght of a load sled by pulling his master’s wife and daughter op p cart. Flicka is belng Kinnaird Socials Mra. J. Kaufnan Ph, 365-5488 Visiting atthe home ‘of Mr, and Mrs, D.. Hughes at the week- end were an aunt and an uncle ‘of Mrs, Iughes', Mrs, John Reed and Mr. Wm. Matzler and cousins Nor- man and Jeck Reed, all of Pin- cher Creek, Alberta, They left Monday to visit relatives in Oli- ver and are to return armament is like a party. Nobody wants: to :arrive ‘until : everybody else is there. Pontiac — Bulck\— Vauxhrlt 701: Baker St. Nelson BEACON MOTORS Ltd. Phone 352-6641 here today before on hom Mr, Bill’ Giverego of Slocan City is visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Danny Shields, who are recently of Trail and welcome newcomers to the Dumont subdivision, Other new residents are Mr. and Mrs, David Cooper who recent. ly moved into the former home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stoushnow. The Stoushnows are making their home in Robson temporarily. Mr, A. Streleaff is just home from spending a week in Van- couver on business. Mr. A. H. Hominiuk arrived home Tuesday after working for the past three: wecks at Benson ae on electrical lines for Come thought for the week — Dis. Syringa Creek Residents Syringa Creek residents have urged the Village of Castlegar to proceed with representations to the Board of Transport Commis- sioners “requesting that the ma- Oddfellows Entertain Rebekahs The members of Lionshead Oddfellow Lodge recently enter- tained the members of Kingarson Rebekah Lodge and their families Protest the Phone Service ximum number of users on a party line be reduced before higher ra. tes apply.” The petition, signed by 35 tele- phone subscribers in the Syringa Creek ‘aera, commends council on its initiative’in inquiring into pro- posed increases in the rates char. ged in the Castlegar telephone ex. change, It continues: “We understand that the ma- ximum number allowed on a party line is 10 subscribers and we in this area have’ suffered the con. siderable inconvenience of this ma- ximum load for a number of years. This inconvenience must be borne witha ipper y of Oddfel- ‘NOTICES Small investment will ‘set* you up in well paid business which can be operated os a sideline, Ph. S65- 9041, Will babysit in my own home while mother works or clean busi- nesses, Ph, 365-5023, there with be no PTA_mi Monday, March 30 due to It ‘Delng rere Monday. Next mecting April Of this date, 1 will not bo responsible for any debts incurred in my name other than by myself. — Er- nest_ Roy Blair. 212 Room and board for Indy or gentleman, Ph, 365-8223, ____ 310 ges, D-Phone “Answering Seivtce for y information and help, Ph, S6S- 5265 evenings. tin-8 FILE SOUR Ngo TAX FO Fannie tocehnott, Public Steno- grapher. 146 Second Ave. Castlegar. Ph. 365-5869. tin-4 a nance amen ae —Senatine TOF classified ads we 7] noon bse Drioe to the day of fest tin 17 In loving memory of our dear Mother and Grandmother Ivy Couch, who passed away Mar, 24, 1961. In’our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear Mother, - ‘That we do not think of you. ver remembered by Bick “and Ralph, Dina_and Dal sulla, the 104th by all to the Castlegar lowship. ‘Miss Joyce Hawkins of South Slocan was.also present and show- ed slides of her trip to the United Nations session which she attended last year, Miss: Hawkins gave a commentary of her trip while show- ing the, pictures and these were ecting very much enjoyed by all present. This girl who was sponsored by the IODE of the has pro- age and is equally applicable to businéss and resident users in your community who wish to call numbers in our area. “It seems grossly unfair and highly inappropriate at this time to grant any rate increase to the B.C. Telephone Company. “We “urge that you proceed with -your “representations to the Board of Transport Commissioners that the, num- ven to be one of the most out- standing students to ever attend the UN from this district. Also guests at the supper were three students from SHSS. Tom McGauley, Marie Seto and Lana Osachoff; who: will be ber of users ‘on. Be party line be peace’ before higher rates apply, ‘A delay in higher rates sho- uld also be sought in view of the of ities in this area with the High Ar- of for the the 1964 UN. The a patition is to be held later this month. Mr, and Mrs. F. J, Hawkins were. also pre- sent with: their daughter. e inhabitants. may occur outside the scope of the Castlegar. exchange a delay: in application’ of! higher ra- tes would appear to be justified.” School Board Receiving Principal Applications The school board approved sending three new school in Kinnaird, Donald were the bid- attend Trustee Day at UBC tien it held its recent meeting, The three representatives were G. C. Bissell, district . superintendent; Mrs.’ W. Jacobson, chairman of the board, and R, E, Goulet. They re- ported to the board meeting held on Monday. They were pleased at the suc- cess they had in signing up five auplities seachers and the promise of mi ders on clearing the site. They have completed the slashing and burning and now have the contract for pulling and clearing stumps. » The board approved the. re- quest of the Parent Teachers’ As- sociation for the use of the high school facilities for their talent and variety concert, Approval was also given for the Kinnaird Little Theatre for their drama festival. Easements for various Kin- The district dent in- formed the board that applications are -being received for principals of the new junior secondary school tand the elementary schools, G & G Well Drillers from Burnaby are being engaged to drill the well at the site of the naird have been turned’ over to the board's building com-|— mittee. Quotations are being re- Building Supplies OGLOW BROS, Bullding & Scpaly Co. Ltd, Castle: Phone 365- 35-3851 a —————————T LAND OLEARING EXCAVATION ;OLLDOZING |. CATERING Experienced in wedding, social: and banquet Contact: Mrs. J. Regan at 365-4723 or Mrs. P.. J. ‘Vaessen. at 365-5337 ———————————— Gravel & Top Scil DITCHING, EXCAVATING PHONE 365-9041 OOLUMBIA SAND & GRAVEL Oor, Maplo, & Sth, Castlogar Donald Bros. Earthmoving | Contractors § BASEMENT DIGGING, BCAP! viewed for a new 67 bus. & y All components of the School District have’ now given their ap- proval for the 1984 budget, Mrs. Goetting Delegate To District WI Meeting Regular monthly meeting of the Kinnaird Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Janet Brownlie with seven mem- ‘bers and two visitors, Mrs, Jean Grewcock and Mrs, Babe Moor, present, A report of the tea held at the home of Mrs, E.Manarin and co-hosted by Mrs, Elsie Plotnikoff was~given by Mrs. ‘Manarin. - The. tea. realized $16.05 and the houquet of flowers donated by Mrs. ‘Bea Lundquist brought $2.85, ‘The flowers were won by Mrs, Rita Wisted. and .the. door prize was won.by Mrs. Karl Spence. - The birthday box was opened and the contents of $5-was donated to Pennies for ‘Friendship. After considerable . discussion. the mem- bers decided against sending a de- legate to the provincial convention at Vancouver this year. Mrs, Bea Goetting is to be the delegate to the district convention in Fruitvale in May with Mrs, Janet Brownlie‘ as alternate. The- April ‘meeting - will be the annual root sale. Kinnaird council is: to make a decision at its next regular meet. In memory of Ivy CARD OF THANKS fe wish to express our sincere thanks to the many relatives, friends and neighbors tor the flower tributes and messages of sympathy extended to us at the tlme of our dear mo- ther's passing. Special Dr. Alvarez, nurs Trail-Tadanac Hospital, Drs, Fowler and Yule, nurses and staff of Cas- tlegar and District Hospital, the la- dies who assisted at the hall, the men’ who helped at the cemetery. and Don. Wickett, of Castlegar Funeral SE SEE Home. — TRE .zfpin family. “iP held ol a actt een the=hours oe 8-9 p.m, and ‘the ‘Durpord of this hearing 18 to consider’ the’ applica- stlon of John S. Ross for re-zoning Ptrom Class I, residential, to Class II, igenerat Business, block’ 8, district lot 216, KINNAIRD 4 public hearing du kite % village ottice: Mot the’ proposed. by-law ettecting, mais change can be vi at the village office during regular business hours: Allen bi Willaze ‘c Glen FORM No. 15 (Section 40) f hone of Intention fe Apply to Purchase La: 212 In Land Recording District of Nelson and situate at Pass Creek, B. TAKE NOTICE that Alex Souk- oreff of Pasa Creek, B.C., occupation operator intends to apply for per- mission to purchase the following described, lands:— Commencing at a post planted at the north west corner of Lot 9351, Kootenay District, thence north 1320 feet; thence East: 1320 feet; thence South 1320 feet; thence’ West 1320 less. @. purpose for which the land is eauined is Pasture, Dated this 16th-day of Mar ‘1964. Alex Soukorett pppllcant. rt ing on a request by a'Crest View that 10th children attending the Kinnaird el- ementary school ‘from’ the» sub- division while the ‘distance to the i from’. the’fire “hall Ave. be opened onto the highway to provide safer access for sub- division children to school and would be cut from 2 mi. to.1 mi. by the opening up of 10th Ave. Village chairman Carl Loeblich that the prop at the for better fire for the new subdivision, Frank ones: leading 3B aper- soni meet- end of 10th is owned by a Blue- berry resident while the highways does! not. favor. too ing Tuesday sight, presented a 35- name. petition making the request, Mr. Jones said the present si- tuation is “dangerous” for the HELP WANTED ‘Woman for housework In Kin- naira. Qne day a week, Ph. 365-8441 before 5.30 p. SQUADRON bolls WEEELY ROUTINE ORDER Part 1; Admintatration ©. 1. Parades ‘The Squadron will parade at the High many accesses onto main high- ways. * Comm. G, S. Rust agreed that the highways department “doesn’t want any more accesses than are absolutely - nevessary.”.’ He: added that 10th is only 40-£t. wide and that heavy traffic.on ‘the avenue which goes past’ a school “would create a bigger hazard than that created by children.” . ‘Mr, Rust mentioned that “hun- dreds of cars" would use.the road asa: short cut to.and ‘from’ the highway and Comm. Maurice Simp- son. commented that. even: huge transport trucks -could “use the narrow road if it were opened up. Sehoot at, 18.50 hrs on- this Squadron who wrote and passed the RCAF Flying Scholarahip examl- | nation,. Well done fellows. Next parade Wednesday 1 Apr. Fallin at the High \Behoot at aed he Slner et lost. week's flight was ACL Due! 2. seas Normat training will. be carried out as per CAI 64-F25 and Squadron syllabus. Senior RCOs are to: draw up.a list of Cadets to form 4 drill team.- Fall-In each week from now on will take the form of the Annual Inspec: tion Drill. 3. Orderly Officers 25 Mar 64. 1 April 64. 4, Orderly Sorgeants F/Set Baleneler Set. F/O E Hill P/O. Pryce G4. be Orderly Corporals 25 Mar G4. ; . Cpl, Bucknell 1 April 64. Cpl. Menard R, 0, MacBain F/L co, Pa (Cnsttexar) Sane} moag Gongratuiation to the four Cadets of |: GASTLEGAR SOGIALS Comm. E. C. Ackerman said opening of the road would see it used’ as “a short cut to Trail and. to the west.” He said. that frail residents would drive it on their way to Christina Lake as “some of them already use the park road, as. bad as it is.” Mr. Ackerman said: the fire chief. agrees opening of the road would provide shorter access to the Crest View’ subdivision and Mr. Loeblich commented that the Wants 10th Ave: nyo oe chief is also’ aware that the fire truck ‘could be held up by: cars parked on the narrow road: and by parking on Milestone Road at Kinnaird Hall functions. With regard to the speed limit on the highway itself at that point, i rs told the i CASTLEGAR NEWS LLS, Lid. ~ Charter Service .. Towing - Barges anywhere on the Arrow Lakes : Phone 365-5500 NIGHTS — WELSON 352-5434 * Arrow; Lakes: Fony Service © ROBSON TO EDGEWOOD *ins0 am. Monday, wry pam. Monday. 1.00 p.m, Tuesday, Leave Robson Whart 10.00 am. Thursday. ‘arirre 5 400 pin, Thursday, Leave 7.00 am. Friday. Artive Robson Wharf 100 pm, Friday. PHONE 365-5500 that it was pressuring the depart. ment of highways to reduce’ the speed limit and suggested interest- ed citizens in that area ‘of the village do likewise. United Church Women Entertain Sr. The ‘regular .meeting of the Castlegar and District Senior Citi- zens was held Friday evening in the Legion’ Hall with.45 members, and. one’ visitor. present. In the absence of the president, H. Evans, Mrs, I. MeNeil, vice-president, presided. The meeting was opened in ‘regular form and) routine business ‘was was sae rn. Jonson, : Ph. 365-8208. Mrs. P. McGauley of New. York, USA left Sunday to‘return to her home after visiting here with rela- tions ‘for a few day: ° My. R. Harding who was @ pa. ‘tient’in the Castlegar and District hospital .is home ‘again. Mrs.:A. Rizzuto,'area comials- ;| sioner.and Mra; H. Johnson, district commissioner attended: a- Camp Rory meeting in Trail on Wed- nesday evening. ‘Weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Les Cantell were, .Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Christie of Wat- son Lake, Yukon’ Territory,’ and Mr, and’ Mrs. R.E. hs. of. Ol ver, i . Miss F, Mather of Trail was, the weekend guest of her Parents, ‘| Mand. Mrs, J. Cy Mather. back He being in the hospital. for awhile. Mrs. “R.- Dor- man reported that her husband, who is a patient in'Kootenay Lake hospital is expected home next weekend. She also extended thanks Citizens Those present were divided into four groups and several games were enjoyed with the team of |’ the. secretary, Mrs. G. Shepherd, |” being the winner, The prize was a box of chocolates which was en. | : joyed by 3 ‘The next item was a hat show. The hats were the. handy work of the models’ such as a horn~of plenty filled with fruit, an. upside down -leghorn hat filled with flo- wers arid a bird's nest, Models were Mrs. H. Grummett,'Mrs, R. Hunter, Mrs, A, Saunders, Mrs. A. B, Merry and Mrs. -J.. Sherbiko \ who also gave a inthe to the’! for the flowers her‘husband had received. The members. decided to can- cel their/next meting which: falls Good Fridays Mrs. ‘T. ;Black. extended’? ‘greetings to the members "from ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. form of a poem, on‘each hat mo- delled, This caused much fun and was very much enjoyed by all. The evening's two ‘booster pri-| zes were won by. Mrs, Oleski and| ‘ Mrs. Quayle, Serving of delicious Gilroy, former new resid- ing in Penticton.\“Happy Birthday” was,sung to Mrs. and Mrs. McCreight who are. all having. birthdays‘ during March.’ The meeting was adjourned, and the:members of Dogwood Cir- ele of United Church Women pro- ‘vided the entertaioment.- evening to a close. 8 ; The St, Patricks Day them was carried out and with’ the: re-}\ freshments each one present re-|. celved. an Irish favor with their serviette.:: Avery. hearty vote: of thanks was extended to the'mem- .bers of Dogwood Circle for a most happy and enjoyable evening, brought a very happy CASTLE TONITE & FRIDAY 6.45 and 9 P.M. . “shows at] and'8!pan; |, MAT. SAT. AT 130! Paw "STARTS: ‘NEXT. WED. _ MUTINY GN THE Curling _In Castlegar By AILEEN OGLOW ‘The mixed ‘spiel that willbe | held March 26-28 is open to, all curlers in the Castlogar district. With 26 rinks’ being accepted, ‘at the ;time of writing ‘this column 13+rinks have been entered, If you are interestd contact Bill Smith for information. ‘Congratulations are due to the George Menzies rink from our. lo- cal curling club for ‘ making auch a splendid showing at the Trail men's ‘spiel:this past weekend, In a ‘competition Involving 73 rinks, George. and his team were narrow. ly edged from the top position by-a Creston’ rink with‘a' score. of 9-8. He “was supported “‘by Bill VanYzerloo third,-Ray - Kostynski second and Curt Waterman: lead, _winning second inthe A event, In the ladies competition the Anderson Agencies trophy was won by Gerry Hutchinson and her rink of Marion: Borodula third, Patti Kallio second and Joan Blais lead. Runner-up ended ina three-way tie’ between the following | rinks: oT LEGION | WELFARE BINGO Next Bingo on March 28 Bev Roberts, Marg Denneus and Aileen Oglow. These three teams will play’ off. The Smith Plumbing and Heat- ing trophy. was won by Marg Van- Y¥zerloo and her. rink, with. Della Kubos third, Rose Ungarlan se- cond ard Velma Brown lead, Run- ner-up was the Vi Green rink. » The mixed curling club held'a successful ’spicl last Saturday with Dick. Paul's: rink winning the A event and runner-up was the Hawthorne rink, In the B event Percy Brown .and his. rink beat out the Edwardson rink. In a recent high school :’spiel held -in Rossland, local rinks bro- ught home prizes, The Postnikoff rink won the A event and Cart- wright and his rink came fourth in the “A. In the C event finals a’ Riondel rink beat out the Bat- chelor rink, In this game’ a big end. was scored by the Batchelor foursome when they layed an eight ender, Members of the rink were Barbara’ Lightle,’ John Menard, Faye Latta:and Mark Batchelor. Atlas Brush Ltd. will donate a new set\ of 8 ender ‘curling brooms to the rink scoring:an official 8-ender in regular ‘or bonspicl play and registered‘ through your local se- cretary. oun Courtesy: » When.:a. ployer is s in the ae ‘stand still, keep silent, keep a respectable distance away. 2. By deed or word ’do nothing to distract or disturb ‘the ‘concen: tration of a. player particularly opponents, |” 3. Be in hack and ready to play when your turn comes, * ; 4, Under no circumstances cross the ice when a stone is being play- ed, or a player is in the hack. “This ‘brand new 3 bedroom home at 415.Tamarac St., near the ‘hospital, was built by Pete Kinakin Building Contractor. To’ view this home or _ to discuss ‘your own building. re- ie Phone 365-5160 today. PETE KINAKIN | BUILDING (CONTRACTOR 435.Tamarac St, — Phone 365-5160 : TAPE RECORDER for the Kinnaird’ El will be: helped to be made possible with from” the’ IODE. Making the ’ presenta Harry. Bate is educational secretary. Mrs. publicity ‘director “Mrs. L. Stewart, left, . president Mrs, Allen Seis : $50-donation to principal on King while and first” vice- right, ‘look on,’ > — Castlegar News Photo ‘find this. barricaded jroad; a con- CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, :Tarch'19, 1964: Democratic Principles Leck: In’ ‘Toth ‘Opening Problem . (The | ‘purpose’ ‘of this letter is to bring’ to: public notice’ some views ‘ona public’ issue that is’now tak- ing‘ shape in‘'the’ Village | of) Kin- naird, namely. the {asue of whether 10th Ave, in’ Kinnaird ‘should be opened © for. public ‘Use, or arri- caded, The people living on 10th Ave scem to hold opposing views as to whether, it should be.a dead end street. The people living in Crest View, subdivision: have: stated be- fore. the village council that they wish to have the road; opened. Some, members of the village coun- cil have stated their personal views on the issue.) Delivery men say. ‘that they stant annoyance; people in other parts of Kinnaird have said: that they, find, the. barricaded ‘road in- Father Day i in. | Saskatoon; Will be in East Until Sept. . The Rev. C. R. Day. has been appointed rector, protem, .of . All “Saints Church in Saskatoon and ‘will reside at 939 University Dr. The appointment will be effec. No Commercial Value to College Chamber is Told The. commercial valiie of ‘a regional ‘college’ to’ the area ‘in which it is‘located’“is almost ne- gligible,” th e ‘Castlegar Chamber of Commerce was told ‘ at its meet. ing last week, Dr.'J,,V. Hall, chairman of the Chamber's regional’ college. com- mittee, said however” that such al” college has'a cultural ‘and, ‘educa- tional ‘value .to.. the” whole West Kootenay area, He ‘said that because “ot! the “sound thinking and fine co-opera- tion” ‘of all. participating ; school boards, the West Kootenay is‘ now closer to having a regional college | | than any other area in B.C. Dr. Hall said that under the rector of St. David's Anatian Church,here in Castlegar. From. the end of May until the end-of: June, Father Day will tive until’; May :.17,.; Father Day }’ while still others don’t want to be suiying at:the Institute. of it” the of |' and object to part of their, taxes, being, used. for the building’ and. maintenance. of a road that they cannot.use freely. Personalities .have become: invol- ved a8 some people.say ‘that they. are embarrased to speak at public meetings concerning this issue be- cause they fear aggressive opposi- tion; others. fear. opposing .those who .have authority over them in their daily work. Some are afraid of ‘what their neighbors. will say, publicly ‘oppose friends, “As one’ fevicwwa the ‘issue of |" eae Soue July and August he .will. be. at. the Univeristy , of ‘Western Ontario’ at London, Father, Day. is to leave ' recognition of ‘democratic: princi- ith Ave., one et himself. dominated. by: wrongs and ho will be more fearful than when he had the opportunity, to nan whan |; fe his’ conviction ‘and 'didn’t’,do_ so. This is the third time’ that citizens of the village have petition- ed the council in an attempt to have the’ north’ end of 10th Ave. opened to public'use, .* “ An issue involving a commu. nity. road concerns ‘the entire village, not just: the | people’ who live on: one'small section of that Toad. In ‘addition, upproximately 80 per cent ofthe revenue ina municipality is raised by taxation of:real property in that municipa- YOU “LUCKY DOLLAR STORE We Reserve the Riget ‘To, Limit’ @ lity, The right and, the duty to have a voice in:what’ our elected representatives do or. do not do with this révenue was won by the blood, sweat and tears of prede- cessors who cared enough to do what, they could to overcome min- ority rule and to put the choice of. how they are’ ruled into the hands of * the ’ people. Every. meeting of the. village council is ‘open to the public,’ For the information of citizens who are interested in the issue of the open- ing of 10th Ave., the delegation |- from Crest. view: were told that the village council will discuss this issue at the village office on Tues- day March 24,.The meeting begins at 7.30 p.m. ».. Wigen, RENATA SOGIALS the is instantly amare of the lock of ples, Perhaps | ‘a‘quick ‘look, at our. Canada \during the latter part of September when he will take cha- rge;of, the Anglican work-on St. Martin's Island, a joint French and Dutch posession in the West Indies. ow Castlegar BBall Team in: Finals At Vancouver A Castlegar basketball. team has won the: West Kootenay fin- als and will take part at the helpful’ ‘at , this ' time.’ cerning ‘the municipal: council ‘of the village, these'men, like all. oth er elected’ representatives, ' are elected by a’majority of the peo- ple “and: are’ directly : responsible to the people for their ‘actions. On the other hand,’ the people are responsible for ensuring that their |’ A. G. elected representatives ‘always ad-' minister ‘in the: way: that :repre- sents the wishes of the majority of the people. “The fastest and surest way for | :/MRS:M. ROHN | “ Mr. and Mrs,": Ray. Kasiancic and * children’ of * Crescent: Valley’ were Sunday, visitors. at the home : of Mr. and‘ Mrs.‘ Joe) Ulmi: i » Mrs. P. Warkentin, Mrs. J. Riemer and Mrs. J. Dyck,‘ attend. ‘ed ‘the’ Robson “SUGAR 10 LB. BAGS “$1.49 HEINZ BABY coe 10. tins Malkin’ 's PEAS, bt tins $1.00 Ya's PINK SALMON, i . $1.00 Lg. 10-0z. Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE .. $1.59 Bob’s Pay‘N Takit COFFEE Ib. S%e Last chance at this low - Brice! Camp. TOMATO SOUP ‘meeting on Wedned Brian Wiebe ‘of "Castlegar Bs spent the weekend at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.: and Mrs. .G. Koch, ""° ; ve Mr, Joe Master ‘has’ left for ‘Bentley, Alberta, where he will visit :his' brother-in-law and ‘sister, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wm. Ingram. a nation: to.lose ‘its freedom is apathy on the part: of: its eins toward that fi by ay terms given his it was to assist the” local ‘school board “whenever request Lantlis ‘is Elected. CDTA Vice-Prexy “Jobin: Landis, tedchet’ in” the Castlegar’ Elementary | School, was elected’ as” vice-president ‘of ° the|- Ci D a in the senior B, finals ‘at Vancouver. s Members of the team going to the coast are Fred and Tim . Horcoff, Walter and George Ker- eiff, Kingsley Kirby, Gordon Anderson, Bill. Handon, Bruno . DeRosa,- Noel’ Caputo, Garry vee and coach Torchy To- es Tne Caitlogad Trait ‘PTIs last tive’ inetrest- in’ the: adimtnlateedon airs. T. Sanford Ph. 365-5883 4 . Frances Quance has been of their provincial and federal “ravele Second, concerning the citizens of. the community, all must accept that democracy does not allow. the wishes of a few.to be forced upon the majority. A: minority has the right and the duty to speak in sup-. port, of.their views but.they should ‘not be the “Royalites, fe tre, ‘semi-finals and ‘ict | Asso- meet ciation’ at a recent meeting. / As the vice-president, Mr. Lan- dis: will automatically’ advance to. the presidency. of the CDTA next ; school year. Other: current officers’ of the Castlegar ‘local are J.‘ Crawford, president; : Miss B. Nelson, secret- ary; and bone Rie Logelin, ‘trea- surer. is the. new salary * agreements chairman succeeding Les Cantell. Three local teachers’ will’ at- tend the: annual general meeting .of the B.C, Peter Young of : the Stanley Humphries‘Secondary ‘School staff |. the, ventiiver RACF Flyers in ‘the’ ‘il B basket- Alpha Phi’s "Discuss Tools : For Life’s Art Alpha Phi, Chapter. of the Beta Sigma Phi mét at the-home of Mrs, S. Campbell ‘at Génelle : for. lits recént meeting. tovhe. held \in: Vancouver ‘during | the Easter holidays. : “ma HUCK'S KINNAIRD, 8.C. and W, Mcin- tyre aT represent the local'tea:’ chers’: association “and: J,"Crawford will attend the convention as the delegate from the West Kooenay District Council. of the BCTF. BIRTHS — COWLEY:— To:Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cowley ‘of’ Slocan City, March -13, a daughter. +> PROUD: —. To Mr. and Mrz, Jim Proud of Kinnaird, March 13, a daughter, LAKTIN — ‘To Mr, and Mrs, Peter Laktin’ of, Castlegar, March 14, a daughter.’ HARSHENIN — To Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Harshenin, of Castlegar, March 14, a “daughter. RYDER ,— To Mr, and Mrs, Brian Ryder. af Castlegar, March Pail | ‘Konchin. of. ‘Winlaw, ‘March 15, a datighter, } ENG! LUND Ralph Englund ‘of Castleger, March i } 17, atsome 7, KINAKIN — To’ Mr, “and Mrs. '] Paul Kinakin of Blueberry Creek, March 18, a:son. =” q LT MMT i 41 Your: DUECK HOMES I REPRESENTATIVE The “for. the ‘evening ‘was presented by, Mrs, J.’ Charban and Mrs. J, Gormley. Entitled Tools [for the: Art of Life, the program defined the subject in a discussion cwhich posed the question.of where’ thoughts come from. The fact. that. one. will not | ayy think of things which do not hold a degree of interest proved ‘that “| thought ‘is voluntary, and’ not, in- voluntary. Mrs, Charban conducted a ‘dig: cussion on the truth ‘of’ thought, This included the establishing of contrasts. between, empirical tho. ught ‘and scientific abstract. thou. ght. Then, the following methods were, described: analytic, synthesis, and. observation... Miss Vicky Ogloff is at home again after. spending several weeks and’ District ‘Hospital. the £0 into Snoeenion ‘to do'so. During |, ‘the struggle in: Great. Britain for ‘free elections; 150. years ‘ago a speaker expressed the * ese ‘in this way and it is ‘ ee W. R. Lahue is a patient | in:the Castlegar ‘and District’ Hos- ‘pital and we wish her a speedy re- (covery. Fresh: Salted PEANUTS 3 tos: cece AD . Gntroductory’ Offer) CHOP-SUEY VEGE ae BEAN-SPROUTS, 2 tins = CHOW-MEIN MIX, php. 4c Have a Treat at ioe Ee “Special Prices! os “It is, the, common ‘ate of the indolent to see their rights become a, prey to, the. active, The condi- tion upon which God hath ‘given liberty:to man is eternal vigilance; which ‘condition. if. he: break, ser- vitude’ is ‘at once the consequence .of .his ‘crime and ‘the ‘punishment of his guilt.” I€ a man puts personal desire before the principles. of freedom, history has proven many times that he will lose both, If a man allows his fear to overcome ‘his convic- DEER. PARK ‘SOBIALS MRS, . WILLIAMSON ‘A’ very ‘short* business meet ing - preceded ‘the > turkey. ‘enjoyed by. members ‘of the Dees Park Women's institute and their husbands and escorts in® the com- munity . Hall. _After the dinner,. the sane FLOUR “25 LB. BAGS R- HL and. F. ROSES $1.79 : ing had a-sing-song dancing. Music’:for : the: Gancing was supplied, by, Mrs,.H..Coleman at: the piano ‘and’ Mr, C. Phelps tion ‘of; what is right he will find | with an‘accordian. <<}. « Hest MLM dl let recta | =! = = Regular. 3. 95 ‘SALE . Boy’s Casting. Red: Regular 4.05 SALE . ty. Spading: Fork Re; = Garden Hoe Reg. 1. Garden Hose Reg. 1 alpaca OUR SPRING. 2 a = S Surface Medicine Cabinets re SAT Reel Outfit Daisy Air Gun: Reg. 7.95. SALE $6.66 75 SALE . = Bow Rake Reg. 1.95 SALE... 79 SALE . peltalie SUPPLY Lid. FRONT ST. CASTLEGAR ch 365-7252 eine es 5 Ib. CELLO ORANGES 69c _ 2 for 19c Fancy Tube ‘OMATOES 29¢ * each $1 29 Economical & Really Boned & DeFatted Hams in: stock! Not, the cheapest,’ BUT THE BEST. MONEY’