\ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 25, 1962 Handicapped Consultant Plans to Visit Kootenays A meeting of the Board of Governors of the Kootenay Soclety for Handicapped Children, was held at Balfour. ’ ze Erenidont micharg: sv OKC! wel- LEGION CORNER ing pls Blans. and operational costs of avid McGann, prolesior of spaial: “education at UBC and for han child- d the on the activities of the officers during the summer and their pro- gress towards the’ Dr. Endicott School. The brief being prepared by J. S, Moffitt has progressed but still needs more detail on opera- tion, financing and staffing of the Ho: me, "A. Shipp of the licensing de. Nisited Creston, looked over the ‘property and discussed the’ b: oe A Naturalizer Funster featuringa low, comfortable stacked heel MADDOCKS or ren with the Williamson Founda- |§ tlon, will be visiting the Kooten. ays -in October to help iron out some of the difficulties. Reports from the Branches at Creston, Cranbrook, Castlegar, Kimberley, Nelson and Trail show action’ being taken to’ appoint At a special executive meet- ing held Thursday ‘night plans were drawn for the Remembrance Day Service to be held on Sunday, Nov. 11. The parade will form on Pine St. and this year will be Jed by the SHSS band. This‘ year the band will be marching for its first time and {it is very much appreciated by the Branch. A turkey supper for Legion members and their families is pro- posed for Saturday night, Nov. 10, at:the Legion Hall at 6 p.m. with ant for the spring campaign for funds for the Dr. Endicott School. Each branch of.the society has a day school in operation for, the school age retarded children -who live near enough’ to ‘attend -each day, Older students attend handi- craft classes in most areas, also. ese day schools will continue ‘to operate in each'city even after the Dr. Endicott School is built. This home «for handicapped-re- tarded: children, ‘will be used) as a training home for young adults and school age children from ths country districts and as a tempor. cases, ae Allan Speers, treasurer re- ported several good donations re- ceived recently—Association for Canadian Travellers, Cranbrook, gave $642.51, LA to FOE of Cran- brook, $165, Cranbrook Elks Club 00, the Barbeque Ranchers Club $76, Kimberley FOE $145, LA to Canadian Legion at Marysville $10, OES $30 and Fred Barry, Kimber- ley, $95. Health Meeting Attendance Said To he ‘Atrocious’ Attendance at a recent meet- ine! of the EU held in reall ary home for emergency placement |. and dancing to fol- tow. Wreaths for the business see- tion will be distributed on Nov. 2 and 8 and poppies will be handed to the public on Noy. 9 and 10. Organizations requiring; pre- sentation wreaths have been notl- fied and requests are being attend- ed to. Wee ‘Guiders Needed At Kinnaird For . Girl Guide Assn. The Kinnaird Parents Com- mittee’ of Guides and Brownies held their first meeting 0 of the sea- son at the home of Mrs. W. Gre- gory. There were 21 present and the meeting was opened with the Guide’s Prayer led by the president Mrs. W. Gregory. Special guests were Mrs. H. Hyson, area Commissioner, and Mrs, L, Morey. The Guides were represented by. their -leader, Doris Bromme. Jand, and Mrs. O Brommeland. The Brownlie Leaders are: 1st Kinnaird Pack, Mrs. Hiebert, Brown Owl, helpers Mrs. J. Crawford and Gail Renuedy 2nd Pack, Brown Owl . McNee, helpers Mrs. ae A. Eremenko & Co. 1c SHOE. SALE LADIES’. & CHILDREN’S SHOES MEN'S WORK BOOTS, CASUALS AND DRESS OXFORDS DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE, SAVE, SAVE - PORK & BEANS, 15-0z. PROVINCTAL LIBRAR VicToRIA, 8. ¢. Bt DBC. 31/325 EGGS, grade A small, Published dibtery, Thursday’ at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays’”. . 2 doz. Tic VOL. 15, No, 44 a CASTLEGAR, BRITISH: COLUMBIA, ‘THURSDAY,’ NOV. *1;' 1962 st 10'CENTS PER COPY. Jewel SHORTENING, 3 Ib, tin... Qe Brookfield CHEESE, Fresh Guts of L AMB + Two! ‘hotels are being mooted ier Kinnaird ‘and it 'is lkely ‘that &) public house; plebleclte,: Will’ be held ‘in tho vil The’ last: plebiscite; < held in 1960, was decisively. defeated: in a Hight vote, j One proposal is for‘ motor “hotel to’ be ‘built idirectly ‘across from Castleaird Plaza, No names Chops, ib... 598¢ ‘Leg, Ib. .... 650. ‘Stew, Iby 18¢ Monday. night, accordingly. Nabob, 2 for oY 29 COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, - 69 FISH & CHIPS, Fraser Vale, . 59c GROUND eRceE ton, appelts EB. ae Glover at Trail to be’ treasurer: and: M.A; Warford \of Kinnaird ‘as .secretary. * - During ’a’ stimulating evening of‘ discussion ‘and planning A. An-. Boneless STEW BEEF, Ib. 59e age ‘system. < [derson spoke gore ‘on the Lib. eral tradition of reform and indiv- POTATOES, sack. s i idual responsibility’ and *T. Léash . +\\: of New. Denver on the need for re- $2.65 . + soit of local ‘groups ‘and the|——~ ia of interested’ indiv- 28° The ‘action of Caitlegar Local No.?1 of: the. Canadian’ Pulp .and * Paper -Workers, the newly formed (all-Canadian :imion ‘at . Celgar was unanimously . commended : for “its GRAHAM WAFERS, Christies, 2 pkgs. 65 BUTTER, 1s grade, POTATOES, 10 Ibs. Branden and Lynne Roberts, A new pack has been formed at|eiji a Park with Mrs, C. Flan- Castlegar council's last meeting a village chairman Aage Sylvest. Mr. Syivest said that besides himself, in attendance were Comm. G. S, Rust of Kinnaird, Sam Kon- kin of School District No, 9 and ‘WKHU representatives. The Trail eity council representative attend- ed the meeting after he was phon- Mr. Sylvest said that Blue- berry residents feel the. garbage dump established by the highways department near Blueberry, should ders, helpers Mrs. McFadzean and Mrs. Jeffery. Guiders’ ate’ very.much need- ed for the Kinnaird Guides and anyone knowing of someone is ask- ed to contact Mrs, Gregory. ‘Many business items were dis. cussed. It was decided to hold'a bake sale and turkey raffle at Shop Easy on Nov. : hrs. Hievert was thanked for. her work for the past year as pre- sident. Doris Brommeland was a. warded her Captain’s pin. puree, Guiders, ates: J. Roberts, a be. used by only. since far more garbage than was expected is being dumped there by Genelle residents. ~ AAA PUBLIC NOTICE Fall Bazaar ‘and Bake Sale Nov. Ist, 230 oF 4.30, Robson Kinnaird Women's Institute will hold a Bake Sale at Shop Easy, Fri. Oct. 26, 2 - 5.30. Featuring home made Ital- 23 ian Sauce. = = c = = by Robson ier Group. St. David's Young People Halloween Party in the un- dercroft of St. David’s Ang- = lican, Church, Sat. Oct. 27, 8 - 1pm. All "Weleome. Dress ptional. ‘Open House” Meeting f Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children at Sil- ver Birch School, 8 p.m., Mon. Nov. 5,. Guest Speakers: Mr. T. Tilemans (Trail), Mr. C. Billingsley (Trail) -Everyone | SMITHS i. ‘SCENT ST. — Sentor Citizens Meeting Friday, Oct. 26 Legion Hall 7.30. p.m. Mr..C. Howe will show pictures. CHESS CLUB Anyone interested in. fo form- ing Chess club is invited to Markin House Columbia Hei: ghts Oct. 26, 7 p.m. or Ph. 365-8063, Lady Bird Circle United Church Women will hold a Rummage Sale Oct. 27, 11 - 4, Legion Hall. IONE 3401 — CAI Rites mtn | served. PLUMBING & ENG. ‘Mrs, erson have reed Mrs. Gregory the sincere felt-for their many years of a ceasing effort in Guiding. Hyson: presented each with a biue thank-you badge, along with love- ly bouquets of flowers from the Parents Committee. -, Mrs..Hyson went on to ‘pects of ts oF Govina, Calif. Mrs. 1, » Morey, ‘Guider In Charge’ at camp Rory was thanked with flowers and a small gift for giving the Brownies an opportunity to fulfill Brownie training, Appre: iation was also expressed. for the assistance given at Brownie camp by Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. Hiebert, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Matheson and Gail Kennedy. The Parents. Committee will = | Gillivray on‘ 7th Ave, At the close of the meeting refreshments were Mrs, R. Pat- | B= We-also have a crease resistant. dress weight. wool. Soft, cosy and long wearing. It’s so. popular. for skirts, dresses and jumpers, ideal for ‘child- ren’s wear, housecoats. and. extra:\warm. sports- . in the seasons most delicate shades. wear... lent for children’s wear. . That special dress Basie seasons -most~ popular: fabric; velvetten: Nothing _¢an quite compare with the luxurious texture 1... or the rich appearance. of velveteen. It drapes ‘beautifully for the most elegant ‘apparantce. Many. 1 SEW & SAVE Quality fabrics for fall suits, dresses and. sports- wear. We havea worsted. wool flannel suiting. It _is attractive and warm and at the same time wears so well; perfect for the busy homemaker. : An all time favourite, pinwale corduroy, ‘soft ‘and subtle, strong, warm:and long wearing oes excel: make it yours in ‘this Come in: and see our fashion fabrics. A fortune of fashion can be found in the McCall's Pattern. Book, ive. award .winni action ‘in getting rid of the former American dominated Pulp and Sul- phate: Workers: of: “America, ppoiritment was ital estim: minister; “a TaD in the face’ A jocal boars or, to speak out’in favor of the Co-lea lumbia river development, ‘instead st the Peace, a matter of vital con- ern to this-area and “a:) bles Pro- “spect for the future.’ | tee cera Plebiscite. Macbeth Named of ‘the: principals’ ‘involved we used at Kinnaird’s council meeting { ‘The: other. proposal, mado By M, E, Moran oh behate of Castlegar ‘Holding: Co, asks for a plebiscite and® says:.land: is. available. for,.a hotel while other property may7be purchased and the plans amended clerk Alten Selble said: the: motor: hotel would be‘a two-storey building with a swim: ‘{ ming. pool, balconies, dining room and. beverage rooms, He :said the wing . of the: motor: hotel contain , | ing: the. bedrooms’ would be’ near. Woodland ‘Park-and there would be 6 lots ‘of parking space-available,-He said ‘the:‘hotel ‘could’ possibly be | « hooked ‘Into the Woodland sewer. “In the absence of specifié de- talls on where the Castlegar Hold- ing Co, hotel: would: be « located, decided to table the | Moran letter: 'They also agreed that a request to the attorney-general's | ~ department for-a public house vote |: in light of the ‘decisive’ defeat of the last one — would probably,|* recelvey more : favorable .attention if it is not made: until the motor. hotel also asks fora Public house y of Kinnaird was named d governor for West Koo- e”annual ‘convention ‘of senior: gove the: basic Castlegar, council,’ yy Sher a: Sregecton tee such ,an” overpas could: serve the’ Shew- ¢ ision. - Cost: Of £ the: overpass to. Kitimat was $31; 924. This, included ailings,* painting, . electrical,’ engineering sand jpdministration, costs... : Annual: school: district ‘meet. ings..will be held: Nov.-!5.to. 9 throughout ‘the area. ‘The one at Tarrys will be held Nov. ‘5 at 7.30 p.m. and the one at-Robson on Nov: 6 at 7.30 p.m, Election of aitrustee at. this, meet 2 Election oft rep re tatives will elected Lewis ‘A.D. Botta: ‘algo: vieespresident’ and Bi of: Van- dC, Wood ‘is’ first |i rian, H. Ed- » Second vice-president. Soy fee etal a ‘pics’ period ‘was\ launched by: Mrs.’ Frank: Mitchell \and- toastmistress'| forthe evening was ‘Mrs. for ‘MeCall’'s can be found: in the Fall and "Winer collection. j Pan the’ inspirational thought.’ :\For. ‘the, - SEOUp, “MYs, Leitner] NewS sRom DuB Vanishes blemishes out of Saee ies you an ALL CLEAR’ looking comp ledons All Clear Medicated Make “up in fashion's new’ matte finish, vanishes tiem in minutes! - own’ medication, Bionol™, it helps heal as it conceals, Fashionable shades, $1.50. All Clear Medicated Compressed ‘Powder for medicated touch-ups through- out the day, Evory fluff of flattery helps protect * your skin from bacteria. Four:ahades, $1.25. Refills $1.25. P.8. Be sure to ask about DuBarry’s ALL CLEAR Seanaiog routine to0~the + most commletel: antl-blemish programe ever developed. S =I |= Complete: Door Sets, Polyfoamn ‘on Wood: priced: at Vinyle and) At $1.45 22.0) Mortite,:: the “Fingertip” all pospose. weather- . strip: Mortite. molds like modeling clay, can be painted: and is easy to apply with the fingers ©; 168 ft. for only 40c / for the Robson § area ‘Will take place i Creek and ‘Uschenia schools Were the last two z held in the; Prollowing: areas: | Ne This source ‘of ‘er is ‘excellent units completed udder. Reterenducn from'a.well drilled‘ some time ago. “Golf. Club: ‘Holds - Annual Banquet’ - ‘The Castlegar golf; club ended up the season witha) banquet on Saturday’ night . in ) the. Kinnaird hall. ‘Prizes won by members dur- ing summer tournament Play were awarded.’ 5 ‘Entertainment was | provided ‘| by \elub: members ‘ with . some’ as- sistance from . non-members | and this was: enjoyed by the: ‘crowd’ of some 160 persons, Dancing =a ed’ the ‘banquet. z f * ‘a. . a ee m 25) Omitted , from last week's re- 5 | Bore f. the club's. tombstone. tours, nainent.: ‘wete the results for: the two-ball: foursome. Tt. was won. by: Mr. arid Mrst Ross ‘MeCutcheon ers-uD being and er. wa: i erainted ‘to.attend ‘a’ Biology 91 to be held at UBC Nov. id 3: My". Cantell’s “report: on Bight: school classe .was' received and noted:several classes had been dropped: due ‘to lack .of: attendance. sae heen dealing > With “a; whole- principal; Hariy: Bate’ were» pur- chased ‘from ‘a ‘retailer holding trades | licence. in: the. village, Ki naird ‘village ‘chairman Carl Loe blich“remarked ‘at’, council's. meet: ing Monday: night. a: Mr, Loeblich was commenting ‘on: xemarks ,:inade’. by” Kinnaird that'in granting Mr, Bate.a: trades licence without SHAE to sell ‘pens; oo loners: were: his. "Mr Boeblich aald that had Mir, saler ‘instead: of-a. trades. licence holding retailer: Sat might have changed our, thinking on it? “He ‘said ‘that':the’ granting ‘of a trades licence to Mr, Bate with- out charge was not’ the’ first time such a ‘procedure had been ‘carried out in the:.village and thus, it. was not. History naling, She Thresholds ‘in Wood: naa Aluminum priced atvonly : Vinyl: Gasket. Strippit : ington ‘Hartford : Fount ‘grant to provide him: with‘a: studio“and living ‘expenses in Pacific Palisades,| “Calif.,. while; he’ prepares for two ings \of; his we ested: in the: act Cor. | rhe Big Idea" He ae ‘puts, it), ra-, ther’ than the facial’ feluding; shows ate tho Lt Tipecey of This © particular © cruelfiction..print has won several top awards in both | 0: | Canada’ and the United States, DC, and the e Natfonal Gallery ‘of Cana ja’ at. mentioned,-he won’ Council''grant\ and® * went to pats for, a‘ year, as ers copper etching to. be. ic malor field and at is th hi most won thé grant from the well-known hich has been set up to) usicis : poets; and jed for.a year on a Gates Council grant at Stanley: William; Hayter’s ;workshop. : In Paris vhe:: worked internationl © thelr Snswer, Monday. night, x re i] ested in‘art and took it up serious-|-. 2 |Jy: while. attending. the: University ‘| of California at Los Angeles where ‘lhe obtained, his: Batchelor of ‘Art de in 1954. The | follo at the high'school there: : :| While’ in ie y] and ‘a collection: of hit gaxtoons earéd in ‘booklet f jawsoni: Creek “he. was the! local'n grant unl and: went tb: New York here he parked on his doctorate yr as “eollages,”" which are. three. dimen: .| just throws paint on a canvass is ,| non.representational: The artist ‘has also sional: pictures: built up’ by-means of ‘superimposing ‘different: mater-" '|ials onjtop of eachother, and. us. ing glue jas ‘the binding material, ‘thus forming a Picture oe pleasing result. The. young artist: ‘considers himself: a modern. artist but most of his‘ work has‘an element of re- Presentation in it, He says that ‘he prefers the terms “representation- al” and ‘“non-representational”. to “realistic’ and. “ab- ts-out that an: artist can paint a flower and make it ab- stract yet! still representational ‘of the flower while the: artist. who Mr, Sorge sald that when. he ‘resorts: to “non-representational | ' painting nei does so because he is srtount ni, Sa eer aan ter teen exceeds ‘the: amount elven’ tn the new con- cepts of. ings and composition. The: new concepts he’ thus obtains allow.;him ‘to present: his subject |p) matter.:“‘in~ a’ more . imaginative, evocative and aesthetically pleas- Bench. Store owner R. F. Oliphant a pom Truslees. al the Castlegar: and District Hospite al turned down'a suggestion by the medical ‘staff ; at: its’ meeting ‘last ‘Thursday ‘night that the board c: av public nesting “for:the purpose the. public of tho effect of the austerity ‘pro- pital on the operation. o tet the, hos- wal spprove: ‘Mr. McGiip*: ‘said. the of’ radiological ; services ‘ac-.!:. counts, for a “substantial. parte: oe the’ deficit.”