TT

LEGION CORNER

At the executive meeting held
on Tuesday night a report was
recelved from comrade McGilli-
vray, chairman of the sports com-
mittee regarding the practice sport
meets to bo held at the high school

FIELD

AND

‘STREAM

BY JACK WHITE

Parents Should
‘Plan With Children,
Not for Children’
Louis Radelet, director of the

Community Organizations: Division
of the Natlonal » Conference : of

grounds every Saurday.
A great deal of help is re
quired from Legion

The oes and District

these: sessions and all comrades
who ‘can’ assist are asked
port at the high school at 9.45
each, Saturday. It was io re-
ported that the equipment for the
sports meet has been ordered,

The school bottle drive in Kin-
naird will be held on Saturday.
Bingo will be held at the Legion
hall on’ Saturday. The . general
eting will be on May 7 at which
Miss Mary Richardson will be
sports guest speaker.

to re-|.

has finally
found a pasaaent home for all
of it’s various outdoor activities, | OY
They are now the proud owners ‘
thirty four point three six (34.36)
acres, on the bench above Robson
on the lots adjoining to, and East
of, the Lion's Head Rock.
There is a lot of work to be
done on this land to provide rifle
Pistol and shotgun ranges,
can be done, and the whole
setting when finished will be like
a beautiful giant tree studded park.

but

EP SENIOR TEEN TOWN DANCE
SENIOR TEEN TOWN DANCE

FRIDAY, MAY 3:
f KINNAIRD

Admission 50c each

ENN

9 PM. - TAM,
HALL

MUSIC BY THE STARFIRES
DRESS: SCHOOL CLOTHES

Refreshments

Sn 0000

REORGANIZATIONAL ‘MEETING OF’ “~*~”
CASTLEGAR BUSINESS MEN’S|
ASSOCIATION

MARLANE HOTEL

THURS., MAY 9°

7.30 P.M.

“All Business Men Welcome”

SUNN

= streaking)

THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL:

el

SPRING CLEANING?

Have your rugs, carpets & upholstery cleaned by
professionals. We also clean walls & ceilings (nc

CLEANTONE

PH. 365-4723 |
BONDED —- FULLY INSURABLE
All Work Guaranteed '

Walls and Ceilings only le per square foot
SUNT

1

A

GIVE MUM HUGS,
KISSES AND...
FLOWERS

wonderful way to compli-

ment her and let her know
how much she’s appreciated,
Place your out-of-town orders
. NOW and save wire or phone
charges on te orders.

259 COLUMBIA

PH. aay

CASTLEGAR

‘ couch, stove, records, books

365-8216 and we'll arrange
for the

Don’t Throw
IT OUT!

When you're spring cleaning and you have
a spare box of sealers, sewing machine,’ bed,

or anything someone

else might be albe to use, give us a ‘call at

to have it picked up

SINK OR SWIM __
CASTLEGAR SPORTSMEN’S
WHITE ELEPHANT AUCTION

ON MAY 11
‘AT CASTLEAIRD PLAZA Saas
FUNDS TO BE'USED FOR LOCAL PROJECTS

Jon Saturday, May 11 is shaping
i}up rapidly. and next week we

The road into the property needs

O’Shea onto ‘the prope!

general and when they're done
the sportsmen will have one of the
most scenic range sites in all Bri-
tlsh Columbia overlooking Robson,
ecarest and Kinnaird, as well as
ie Arrow. Lakes, the Kootenay

ma Columbia Rivers.
‘When the call comes out for
work parties, don't hesitate fellows,
3}it'’s‘your own home you will be
working on from now on
Anyone ‘interested in joining
an archery club please turn’ your
name’ in to Joe Fodor or myself.
As‘soon as we have ten members
we ‘will ‘call a meeting, elect a
committee and get the ball bounce
ing on the road.
 Qur'conservation officer, Pete’
Ewart,is back ‘on’ the job after
his” holidays’ and’ he just wants
to remind you: that’ it is illegal
to let'a dog run at large during
nesting time, this is April 1 to

July 31. This is a’ contravention of
the game act and as owner of
any such dog, you are liable, Pete
would also like to remind you
that all’ streams in the: district
will be closed from May 1 to June
30, and last but not least don’t
forget to pick up your 1963 fish-
ing Iicense, your old one expired
on the thirtieth of April.
‘The Castlegar Sportsmen year
long fishing competition started
yesterday. and to be eligible all
that you need to enter is a ie
and a membership card in this
club. Prizes’ are going to be well
worth working for and will not
be disclosed until the annual :ban-
quet next February. The classes
once more are:

‘Men — largest Kamloops, Dol-
ly Varden and ‘brook’ trout.
Women — largest ‘Kamloops,
Dolly'Varden and brook trout.
Juniors — 12 years old to and
including 18 —/largest Kamloops,
Dolly’ Varden, brook ‘trout and
white ‘fish.

"Small Fry — under 12 — a
sree: Prize for the largest fish,

igh in: stations —‘ Central
Trading (Kinnaird), MeLeods
South Side Grocery ‘and Bob's
Pay'n Takit’ (Castlegar), Marshalls
Store’ (Robson), Smiths’ Marina
(Syringa Creek) and Dick Motters-
head Coffee Shop (Deer Park).
Be’a real ‘sport and buy your
pein berahip BEFORE you go fish-
ing. This is one rule you are on
your honor to uphold.
Big game trophy ‘competition
‘tickets are ‘out now so you bear
hunters be sure to obtain yours
before you head out. They're a dol-
Jar for seniors and fifty cents for
junior. and:women and the prizes
are well worth working for. Mem-
bership tickets must be obtained
prior to shooting your bear and
after the year’s license is issued
your ticket must be dated prior
to the opening of the hunting sea-
son of the. species involved or
Purchased with your hunting li-
cense or before if you do not pur-
chase your license till after the
season .opens. (Involved — not
much). One other promise, it’s that
you must be a member of the
Castlegar Sportsmen's Association.
Our junior arms shooting team
is working out regularly ‘and -have
already gone: through ‘the-.twenty-
five dollars worth‘ of ammunition
voted for parents shoots, We'll
have one five-man team going to
Nelson on Sat. May 18 to compete.
in the Parslow shoot and we
hope we'll bring that trophy home
to roost.

;. |The Sportsmen’s Auction Sale
to be held at the Castleaird Plaza

will try and list as much as possi-
ble the merchandize you may want
to bid on, There:.wili be beds,
stoves, . radios lamps. books, /heat-

Looking for sravetiing?

GasHlegar News :

| @ ROOFING

ESMOND LUMBER

>3600 EAST HASTINGS

us. MANCOUVER 6

“Mail Your Enquiries for
Our Prices on :

@ PLYWOOD

@ DOORS

INSULATION

to be improved, before we can
mae the cabin, donated by ya
of | Work parties will be hard at it be:
fore long to clear space, improve
the road and clean up the property

ers, chairs, \etc, and a hundred
and more other articles for auc-
tion, If.you have anything you
don’t need that someone else might
want—then donate it to the Sports-
men’s Sink. or’ Swim Auction—
Phone 365-8216 and: we will ar-
range to pick it up.

Alpha Phi Chapter
Holds Successful

Tea for Rushees

The Alpha Phi Chapter of the
Beta Sigma Phi honored a number
of rushees at a recent tea ‘held
at the home of Mrs. F. Jones,
Crestview subdivision.

The hostess presided at ae

tea table with the

and ‘Jews spoke: recent-

ly on the “tople “Community In-
fluences in Rearing * Children of
Good WiLL". 4
He pointed out that ‘in’ this
effort the children themselves have
a good’ deal to ‘contrifute. He
complained that “parents'plan'too
much FOR their children, and not

‘WITH them.

“Years experience
guarentee, of |) Sependabie, service”

enough

Speaking of prejudice, the di-
rector classified them into two ca.
texorles H

Sizes 8-6 and 8-14
TERYLENE MINICARE -
AND. DAN RIVER
Long and Short. Sleeves
Variety of Patterns’ and Styles

$1.98 to $2.98

it, there is the prejudice
which i ovulta in open discrimin

tion,’ Strangely: enwugh this type
was classified by Mr. Radelet as
being less harmful. je reason
is that as it fs out:in the open it
can’ be : endlly detected, handled

and tre
The pee type of prejudice
is' more insidious. This is kind of |)
a “folkway prejudice” ‘which’ re- |}
sults in a sort of primitive tribe ||
reaction against. outsiders. , This ||
ind of itself in

and Mrs. W. N.- Tyhus serving.
hose present at the tea were
Mrs, T. Li

J. Gormeley,
Mrs J, “Dickson, Mrs, D. ‘Nesbitt,
Mrs, E.‘: Isakson, D. Leitch,
Mrs. S. Campbell, ‘Mrs. S, Engus,
Miss Tanya 'Kinakin and a guest
Mrs, T.: Couch.

Coffee Shop, Dining —
Room to be Opened”
By City Centre Motel

A dining room and coffee shop
are to be opened by the City
Centre Motel around May 15.
The. dining room will seat 30
Persons at tables while 14 persons
will be seated in the coffee shop.
The latest in modern up-todate
equipment is being installed by
owners Fran and Cec Gorse, includ-
ing an automatic dish . washer.
‘o.- modern fully-furnished
Serr cantaines apartments . have
been built above the dining room
and coffee shop while future plans
call for a banquet’ room to7be
added on the building ‘to cater for
dings, anniv: raaries and service
clubs, ‘*
tte Private of€- street parking is
being provided for:patrons of. the
dining room and. coffee shop.

ROBSON SOCIALS

Mrs, -T. Sanford Ph’ 365-5883
Mr.:and Mrs,.M: D. McPhee
and family of C: nt the

Mrs, E. Isakson, Mrs. J. Dickoon k

CINDY'S os. sesace:

a-more passive. way being. con- Ph. 365-4461
ducted in: hushed tones and whis-
pering campaigns, Because of its
more subtle nature it is harder to
deal with.

“Remember ‘that new baby ‘with,

A Home’ s Future
Value is Worthy
Of Protection

The purchase of a home is pro-
bably the biggest single investment
the average Canadian family is
ever likely to make,

It is probably well insured a-
inst. fire, wind, lightning and |j
miscellaneous Acts of God. But
what about depreciation? The
home's: future value is certainly
most worthy of, protection, but. it
is subject to such vicissitudes that
even Lloyds of London would be
reluctant to take it on...
Luckily, however, barring ma-
jor calamity, adequate protection | §
is assured by wise, intelligent ac-
tion on the Part of the home owner | J

himself.

. Unless interested in industrial
eral estate, or. sociological studies
he will confine his..search for a
new home to residential areas with
an obvious residential future-,

: SURO UNEE ASAE
ARROW MOTORS LTD.
MACHINE SHOP

= NOW OPEN FOR. BUSINESS —
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
PRECISION MACHINING,

GAS & ELECTRIC WELDING, POWER TOOLS,
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GUARANTEED . WORK
PROMPT AND REASONABLE

GEOFF SCHLATTNER MANAGER

Next, he will-select:'a home with |'——
practical living accommodation and sane % ee
a built-in propensity for staying eek:
young.
Such a home will have the kind
of exterior that is easily kept look-
ing fresh, no matter how old the
house,

Any surface will oxidize or be-
come grimy over the years. The
exterior RE easiest to maintain

spel
last weekend visiting , with .the
former's mother, . P. McPhee.
‘The McPhees had spent their East-
er holidays on a'motor trip that
took them to Calgary, over the
Rogers Pass and’ down: the Okana-|
gan weles

. H, Evans is a patient in
the Guan and District Hospi-

“Mr. and Mrs..Carl Nygaard and
boys‘ visiting in Creston on’ the
weekend.

Dr. B. A. Resker of Balfour
has been a guest’ at‘the home of
Mr, and Mrs. R. 'f,Waldie. While
here, Dr. Resker took’ the. mnoraing
service in Robson Comimunity ‘Chi

rch and services .at St. David’s in
Sontlegars

A. Sutherland is a
patient in Sine Trail-Tadanac Hos-
ital.

Mr, W. T. Waldie drove. to
Calgary on Sunday ‘and will’ be

one -which may,
with the ate difficulty, be period-
ieally freshened up with a coat: of
paint or stain,”
No. exterior is better for this
urpose than a finish of durable
wood — be it bevel ‘siding,. drop
siding, channel. pattern, vertical
or horizontal, board or batten, clear
or tight knotted, rough’ sawn or
smooth.
*’ Depending. upon the ‘pattern
selected, the siding may be paint-
ed aver to a creamy smoothness,
or the natural figuring of the wood
may be‘retained within’ the paint
or ‘stain’ finish ‘to give a-unique
combination of pigment: and tex-

s

The almost limitless combina-
tions. of » patterns and treatments |'
that are possible explains why wood
sidings look ‘just as right on the
Martime- colonial ‘or West Coast
contemporary home, as they do on

away for a few days,

‘farmhouse,

the suburban maisonette or prairie

INVITES: You TO

Mother Church, ‘The Fi

HUME HOTEL”
MAY OAT

Christian Science Lecture
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Nelson, B.C,

iB LECTURE
“9. EN'TETLED
: “HOW ¢ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
DESTROYS FEAR”. ee
BY,
Otto G. Ziscsnbgen Col S.B. of Chicago, ML,
Member of The Board of Lectureship of The

» ” Scientist in. Boston, Massachusetts

Use this: easy to read schedule te fle: you plan |
_ your. next trip in British: ir YOu
travel, fly ‘Canadian. Pacifi
comfortable way to get there!

ATTEND A FREE °

Calge:
re L “Wes festbounvde Dally
wv Castlesar a5 p.m. AR alsa

AV Castlegar 3xt0 pm AR Vancouver!
I All times toca

irst Church. of Christ, ‘ : :
ui OFRAINS/ TRUCKS? ‘SHIPS PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIO
WORLO'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

SILVER ROOM
8.00 P. M.

Kinnaird Briefs.

provided ‘py a st

Comm.’ Pat 'S propo-

gals for’ house numbering: will a-

wait a joint’ meeting with Castle-

gar council when the subject will
be | discussed further.
Pier eee)

‘+ Work done ‘by Herman Kem-

f -perman's ‘amalgamation ’commit-

‘tee of the Castlegar and District

Chamber: of: Commerce in obtain-

ing information on’ the subject was

lauded by. Comm. Maurice Simp.

son, = *

“Comm. Romaine will repre-
sent the village at a seminar on
regional colleges to, be ‘held iti
‘Trail on May 11, The conference,
to be attended by UBC president
! Dr. John Macdonald, will discuss
“The Macdonald report and a Koo-
tenay Colleg

AE, C.’Ack

‘* *

water shut-off would be taken to
check the bottom of the water
tanks’ for le

GOLF

ON: THE ;
CASTLEGAR COURSE

JOHN MeLEOD

Fire Permits os
Now: Needed
In Forests

British Columbia's fire season
was. declhréd open yesterday it
was announced by the Forest Ser-
vice. ‘

From this date on, normally
for a period of six months, a spe-
elal fire permit is required before
anyone ‘can light an outdoor fire
for any purpose whatsoever within
half a mile of any forest or woods.

| Fires set in

who

the ‘village on the’.Trail Safety
Council, brought ‘to. council's ‘at-
» tention the location of a sand bank
an lhe village which presents dan-
sto any children who might

Buta tunnels into it,
.
Comm, Siawian: village chair-
man Carl Loeblich and Comm:
G. S. Rust will attend the Associa-
tion of Kootenay Municipalities
Convention in Kimberley the week:

2 end of May 11.

se
Comm. Ron Giles said an op-

and ‘in’ supervised commercial
camp grounds, | are’ excepted.
Campfire permits are available
from any Forest Service office or.
from establishments. such‘ as in-
terior R.C.M.P. stations, and some
sporting goods’ stores, displaying

Here.”
Purpose of.the fire season and
the i

in
provincial camp and) picnic sites, | -

a sign “Campfire Permits Issued |’

: Once again the old familiar
cry of “Fore” can be heard ring-
ing through the many and varled
golf courses. throughout ‘this land
of ours, and, maybe not the loud-
est and the mostest comes from
that large basin known as the
Castlegar ‘Golf ‘Course.

‘We are willing to bet that we
ean not be outdone in the enthu-
silastic’ way in’.which’ we commit
mayhem on_ this totally innocent
hunk of ground,

Welcome. to our first attempt
at providing members with a col-
umn devoted to their activities
on the course, news of forth com:
ing events, past histery and pre-
sent, and a little all around chatter
of general interest.

First off, I believe is to bring
you up to date on the 1963 exe-
cutive and the members of the va-
rious committees as formed. Your
new president. is Dick Wayling,
and Dick is also chairman of the
finance committee along with Wal-
ter Jacobson and John McLeod.

The; chairman of the lands,
roads, building, water, and greens
committee is divided between your
Otto Walker and

to the woods may be ‘prohibited in
periods of high fire hazard—is
simply to reac the number of

e8 that break out

1 INSURANCE:
yoo) Fer, All) Your
INSURANCE AND

-) REAL ESTATE, NEEDS
“Phone 365-3441

ANDERSON

’ AGENCIES

each year and “contribute heavily
to the $3. million damage that is
sions enc each year, on n average, by for-
est

' Com
Printing gin

Gastlegar News

BOARD. OF SCHOO!

i fective” the 30th June;

‘in Kelowna. The Board.
propriate to: make the:

> ents,

{eausing concern. to.the:B

recommendations quickly
m the 25th: March, 1963,

.the Board. Such is not: th

; opportunities to children

Chairman,
Board

.DISTRICT. NO. 9. (CASTLEGAR)

The Board: of School Trustees. of School Dis-
“trict No. 9 (Castlegar) was advised by the’ Deputy '
Minister and Superintendent of Education on tae”
> 26th day of April -1963 that Mr. W. R.. Brown has.
--withdrawn his. application for a review of the: Board's

us Bre a]

: Stanley Humphries Seater) School.

?.°) The’ Board’ has ‘noted. further the ores report’
2}':that -Mr.. Brown. has ‘accepted’ an appointment ‘as
» Principal of the new Vocational and Technical School

: following. statement:

Asa consequence of action taken: ‘by Mr, Brown
in February, 1963, in ‘relation to certain pupils in’
the secondary school and © because ;. the. Board. has
not been satisfied: for some considerable time now
with aspects of the administration’ of’ this’ school
by Mr. Brown,, ‘the’ Board requested’: the Deputy
-Minister and Superintendent of Education on‘ the
‘20th February; 1963, to: undertake:.an investigation
, into‘ the secondary ‘school administration. In due
i course “three School District Superintendents of un"
-iand ability, were:

the’ Board,‘ and “‘the District® Superintendent
jena make | recommendations to restore ae “Working:

Under cover ofa ‘letter dated the 12th, March;
968, the Board received a copy of the report of this*
(committee: from the’ Deputy. Minister: and © Superin-
“tendent.of Education, prepared. by. the: Chief ’ ‘Inspec-.
or of Schools for the Province of British: Columbia.’

: ‘The report showed: ‘that’ the committee: had ‘ made
aa detailed investigation: of those matters which: ‘were

use for ‘concern was! not unfounded. The report‘

ofitained a ‘series of: recommendations which | the

ommittee felt: should’ be; inclement the ‘Board :
ni

and incorrectly stated - that the ‘Board’s decision: to
; terminate Mr. Brown’s: appointment . was. based sole-..
“lyon recent disagreements between ‘Mr.’ Brown ‘and’

‘the knowledge of ‘the duties imposed upon it by the «

Public Schools Act and ‘in an awareness of its‘res-
* ponsibility to ensure the best’ and fullest educational

PAL Jacobson (Mrs.)

RUSTEES OF SCHOOL

therefore. considers. it ap-

=! are-- Johnny —Miros,~Ernie Fit-

{ a, 53! No names .mentioned,; but

Jim Kelly. Earl” Leroy’ and
Johnny Miros fill’ out this com-
mittee, Entertainment will be hand-
led by Bob Wadey with assistance
from ‘Ernie’ Fitzpatrick and: Earl
Leroy.

I have often wondered just
what this game of golf had to com-
pare ‘with the umpires of buse-
ball. and the other arbiters of va-
rious sports in which the cry
of .“Robber,” and “Kill the um-
pire,” is the privilege of both fan
and’ player alike, and now I have
a-faint idea: that it could be the
members of the competitions com-
mittee of which I have the dubious
honor of being chai in,

My cohorts or fellow “robbers”

patrick, Bob Wadey, Mike Verzuh
and Ole Olson. If you have any
questions on handicaps or. course.
regulations ‘please contact any of
the’ above.

“On April 21 our first tourna-
ment’of the year was held, I’ hap-
pened to be at the coast at the
time but from reports received I
understand we had a perfect day
and‘a good | turnout of contestants.
-There wer 54 entries.in the
men’s handicap: and the winners
were as follows: :

= >< Low Gross, ay two. wo nif
scores ‘of a’; pere-
nial‘ winner, Jim’ Silealer ‘The: way
this fellow is burning up the course
makes‘"us wonder how to: make
it fanehes, going, but, where ‘would
that leave the rest of us? Runner
up to Jim: was: Ed ‘Bringsli; with
a 40 ‘anda 39, also‘shooting good
steady. golf. '-Ernie’. Fitzpatrick,
Johnny ‘Miros and Keith Muirhead
deserve honorable ’ mention. -
Low. net was won by ‘Lloyd
Ish with a 46 anda 39, I imagine
Lloyd’ is quite’ proud © of “that 39,
it ‘doesn’t. come easy, especially
the first one. Just don’t get: over-
confident” because I know ‘oz one
of..our, members. who shot; a 34
last year, and: today: he posted up

that ‘Hole in the Head” hat should
be-reserved for deserving golfers

ard and that’ the Board's

the: District:

proved to be fruitless and’
the’ Board’ decided in‘the ‘
best interests of education: in ‘the: district, to ‘termin- '
ate Mr. Brown’s appointment: as Principal of ‘Stan: .
‘Jey. Humphries Secondary School

e ease, The Board-acted in

in| the School *District.

of Sehool Trustees,
t: No.9." (Cast

: look.“so, cheerful'“and* happy: and-

such as: these.
The: event

in” this
s won by a member, of the "rob:
bers” but’: assure you that Ole
Con: had nothing. to do with set-
i “his own: handicap.’ Consider-
ims that both Lloyd and Ole are
comparatively: new at: this game,
beginners
believe:that’ it: isn’t as; impossible
as! ‘it, seems at the start. s
‘In. the’ mixed: doubles; : {Otto
Walker and his partner, who must
bea‘: golfer,’. walked away; »
first place! inthe low gross section
of. ‘44. Nice shooting

I, undertsa: ind Migeie was’ con-
tinually: bailing - Otto ~ out’ of trau-
ble; but? Ii think Otto’ had “‘some-
thing” re do:with the finals iscore,
(He probab| idee a
card,

‘Hank Godderis‘and 3 Fred-
ericksen, with a total’ of 46.:

Low. ‘netiat this time. presents
a ‘slight’ problem: as: Ernie. .: Fitz.
patrick and ‘his “wife ‘came in tied
with the Lioyd.Ish's, “more on this
one: later: One’ .point ‘which; ‘has
always puzzled me in these’mixed
doubles is, why do all the wives

how come’ the ‘husbands ‘look ;so
sour? ‘There ‘must be a reason!
Asian are aware, many, small

“Book Your ‘Next: Trip ti
< Through’: xe
Vipond for Travel
1560 Bay Ave.,'Trail’.
Dial ae 6181 —

"EXPERIENCED,
“Travel: Agent ~-

can - take heart’, and |-

trees have been planted between
the varlous fairways and under
existing conditions with’ no steady
source of water available they are
going to have to struggle to sur-
vive and we would ask that at any
time your ball ends up near these

Seasen’s Final
Band Goncert
Saturday Night
‘The final band ‘concert of the
season will be held: at SHSS on
Saturday night.

.The Dr.. Knox High School
Band from .Kelowna will play
here that evening. and will be

Joined for) several numbers \by
of the SHSS senior band.

trees please move it, the ball that
is, two. club lengths: away.

One more sport where a spe-
cial ruling applies Is on the new
section of .No..6 fairway, a’ ball
landing on this: newly seeded area
may be removed an equal distance
from the hole, onto the fa!

A motion which’ was recently
Passed with regards to junior play-
ers reads as follows:

Juniors will not pe allowed to
tee off before 4 p.m. 01

a mass band presentation.

The SHSS junior’ choir, which
tpok first place in. the recent
Kootenay Music Festival, will also
he featured.

Bandmaster with the Kelowna
band is Vern Bryant, former band-
master at a school in Nelson, Mr,
Bryant's Kelowna band is on a
pew. tour with apprearances

Sundays’ and natatutory holidays
or after. 4.30, p.m.’ on weekdays
unless accompanied by ‘ce. parent
or at the discretion of the pro
shop.

Now a final word on the up-
coming “Bosse Trophy. This will
get under way on Saturday, May
18, The deadline’ for ‘entries will
be on May 12. This. is to allow
your competitions committee time

to calculate handicaps ‘and also to
have the draws posted, both in
this column and at the course, |

As usual the tournament will
be under match. play’ conditions,

it impossible in the past to enter

holidays, we have decided to ty
and complete all play. by the end
of June.

This will mean -.some solid

weekend golf for a few months so
govern your entry accordingly and
be prepared to: default: if. you're
unable to meet your playing dates
within the allotted ‘time.
As this tournament. is match
play it has been decided to allow
players to make a choice between
imporved. lie or unimproved . lie.
This ‘means. you! must come
to an understanding with your op-
ponent before teeing off.. If your
decision is to. play: improved lie
then the following rule will apply
—You may move the'ball with the
club head no more: than’ six inch-
es in any one direction—ball must
not be touched by hand!

I believe the time has now
come to. “ptt out”. I trust:.you
will find something of interest in
this column and I would ask each
and every member to-bring to’ my
attention any item you may regard
as of interest to our golfing read-
ers, elther amusing or otherwise.

Western’ Hemlock
‘Cinderella’ Wood

Old-timers who once referred to
Western hemlock as the “Cinder-
ella wood”. just wouldn't recog-
nize the old girl now,

Ten years ago the relative
volumes were, he: per
cent, Douglas fir 55 per cent, Pro-
duction of red cedar remains fair-
ly constant: at between 18 and 20

For those golfers who have found| .

due to summer commitments and].

iGolden
in Laxeennines as’ well as Castic-
gar,

: Last” Friday evening the West
Valley High School Band and Sym-
phony Orchestra from Spokane vi-|
sited ‘the- high school here and.
put on a concert. One of, the high-
lights of that concert was an eyhibi-
tion ’ of ming never before
seen in Castlegar. ‘i

Work Parly ne
Planned For
Camp Rory

The parentgroup to Guides
and Brownies held their regular
monthly. meeting Monday evening
at the home. of Mrs. R.: McCut-
cheon. There . were ten members
present with Mrs. A:-Richards pre-
siding, The meeting: was opened
with all repeating the Guide prayer
and ‘then routine ‘business “was
conducted. & 5

-A letter. was read from Mrs.
A. Shaw who resigned as brown
owl, having’ left the district. A uni-
form has been’ purchased: for..a
Guider. It was decided to purchase
& gift for Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. L. Morey.
and Mrs. D. ‘Wallace will purchase
the gift and mail. it to her with
good - wishes. from’ the ‘group. ”
“A work party is to:be held’
at Camp Rory on May 4 for’annual
clean-up. All were invited to
attend and take the family: along.
A letter of Congratulation is to be
sent from the group to Mrs. J.
Dalziel on her, receiving a certifi.
eate of ‘merit,

“The “members were reminded
of the Mother’s Day Tea to be held
in the United Church hall'on May
11, . Guides are ‘to. be ‘asked, to
help at the tea. The members were

and pepper shakers to donate them

weekend camp next: weekend. The
next meeting is_to be held June
10 at the home of Mrs. H: Johnson:
Delicious - refreshments were
served by the hostess during which’
Mrs. Johnson gavé a very epjoy-
able report of the convention she
attended in: New -Westmingter

LL

2680 Higa: Drive, TRAIL Phe

ch Old. (eT)

‘SALES AND senvice

reais
Finest a and ¢ Cleanest 1 Used Cars

Every Ca Car. Guaranteed

WHOLESALE: ‘GM ‘PARTS SCTRBUTORS TE
Largust stock’ inthe Kootenays of genuine parts
for all.¢ General Motors. Vehicles

‘Largest and~ most “Fully. equipped Garage
peels ae in the Kootenays ©:

“ithe Kootenays

Setberling Tire Werebouse :

asked if they had any extra’ salt |==
to the Guides who are ‘holding a |=5

=

during Edster week. Mrs, Richards
expressed thanks to Mrs. Johnson

per cent of the total ©

for. her report.

——— I

=.
=

“Bank of Montreal
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Our Telephone Number is Now

365-7261

We hope that this change i in

inconvenience yOu: ‘

numbers veil not

Wednesday, “May 1;

12:01 a.m.

‘above Districts effective May 1,
April, 26,. 1963. D. F. Martin,

NOTICE ~

Pursuant to Section 199 of the Motor Vehicle.
Act (1960 Statutes) all road restrictions in the
following Electoral Districts will be lifted effective

Grand: Forks-Greenwood District
SRossland-Trail. District
Nelson-Creston District

Kaslo-Slocan District
© Cranbrook: District
Columbia District
“": Fernie District

Overload permits may. be obtained in the,

1963,

1963.

Nelson, B.C. g ig

y Engi

4 eu To

Laicanaet! sn ao

~ want it.

it
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