CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1961 Miss B. Tarbet Reports to PTA There are 23 paid-up members to date In the Kinnaird Elementary PTA, the Inst meeting of that ore ganization was told. Miss B, Tarbet reported on the inesting for the Soclety for Handi- ‘capped Ohildren at which she was ‘the PTA representative, She asked thas if there-were any: PTA mem- ber who would be willing to sot'as a director for the Society they should let R, D, Minnion know, Miss Tarbet also passed out sug- gestion slipa for new projects for the ways and means or future pro. grams. The program for the Dec~ ember meeting will be films from the Public Health Nurse. A, B. Condy gave o “report on ihe Trail and District Safety Coun. cil meetings. Things which have becn discussed at these meetings were road crossing, speed Umit and stop signs. Mrs, P. Romaine sug- nested that the Valley Vista School Should have a school or playground ar to the south, Members with suggestions for the Safety Counctl should contact ‘Mr. Condy, the meeting was told. lon followed on meet- ings in the Valley Vista School and the formation of ‘2 transportation committee. X£ there are any volun- teers for his committee, numbers + ave to be given to the secretary, Mrs, R, Giles. The advisability of obtaining a coffee urn for the hos- pitality committee was discussed. ‘Ways cf obtaining one suggested were: felling 20 bottles of Vanilla +o got one as a premium; buying one, new or second hand; or if come generous person would donate one, Letters of thanks were recelved from the West Kootenay Teachers’ Mrs, E, Fitzpatrick, secretary of the Castlegar and District Handl- capped Children's Society, spoke on ‘the national convention in Vancou- ver which she had attended, She also spoke on the work with handl. Bowling Results ‘Last Week’s Bowling Results Monday “High School” League — Girls high single, Penny Gibson. 182; girls high three, Margie Naz- aroff 503; boys high single, Gary Gallo 2623; boys high three, Terry Ackney 636, capped children, the bet. ween mental illness and mental re~ ¢ardation, and the ways in which such children can, and are being helped. ‘The alm of the society, the es- a school and home for the hendicap- ped at Creston, was also touched upon. This school would be similar to the Woodlands School in Van- | 2604, couver. There are now <:ve pupils at the Silver Birch School in Cas- tlegar. Miss Tarbet thanked Mrs. Fitzpatrick for a very Rubberrousers 3, “one Blowers L Fingobblers 1, The Rascals 3. Monday p.m. “Celgar” Mixed Lea.— Ladies high single, Loulse Poole 330; ladies high three, Mona Men- ard 762; mens high single, Dave Hicbert 343; mens high three, Dave Hiebert 848; team high single, Team 8 980; team high three, Team 8 ‘Team 1, 11 ‘points, 2-9, 8-0, 4-2, 5-7, 6-8, 7-B, 8-16, D-4, 10-5, 11-6, 194. report and the meeting adjourned for refreshments Giles Questions WKHU Figures On- Contamination ‘Three signs of contamination in five tests made recently in one day by the WEHU were questioned at Kinnaird’s council meeting Monday night by Comm. Ron Giles. Mr, Giles said the chlorination reading was “point seventy-five” the day before the test and again the day after. He sald the chlorine reading had never been so-high. “How we got contamination, well I think it's debatable,” sug- gested Mr, Giles. Comm. G. S. Rust sald “It’s not likely but it is possible” to have it, a the volunteers for helr fine work in serving coffee and Soughnuts to On motion of Mr, Giles the village will purchase a chlorine the delegates. comparitor, 4] Fishwick 584;. mens high single, TIRES TO CLEAR 0% OFF ALL SIZES — BUY A PAIR OF TIRES FOR DAD FOR CHRISTMAS. B.A. FOOTBALLS AND TEE-PEES Accessories for Gifts Too # Let us meet your automotive needs B.A. PRODUCTS SKY LIN AUTO SERVICE Phone 365-3451 % | high three, Pat Munroe Tues. a.m. ‘Coffe lean Ladies high single, Jo Taylor 229; ladles high three, Jo Taylor 657; team high single, Muftets 858; team high three, Muffets 2291. ‘Wheaties 1, Muffets 3, Mugs 0, Cheerios 4, Take 5 2, Pincurlers 2. Tuesday Afternoon League — Ladies high single, Jean Young (Castlegar Drug) 252; ladies high three, Mona Menard (Ogtow’s) 600; team high single, Ross’ Market 963; team high three, Ross’ Market 2603, League high average, Rese Dickson (Aero Taxi) 194, DeFoe's Transfer 1; Ross’ Mar- ket 3, Bosse Jewellery 1, Aero Taxi 3, Castlegar Drug 1, Oglow’s 3. Tues, p.m, “West's” Mixed Lea, — Ladies high single, Liz Farrier 233; ladies high three, Liz Farrier 684; mens high single, Ken Price mens high three, Ken Price 807; team high single, Turtles 1093; team high three, Turtles 2771, Fireballs 3, Hasbeens 1, Turtles 3, Littlejoes 1, Gretnbacks 2, Freshmen 2. . Tuesday Night Mixed League — Ladies high single, Irma Myk- yti 238; ladies high three, Ann Greg Stefoniuk 278; mens high three, Pete Kazakotf 674; team high single, Fireballs 994; team high three, Pinheads 2793. Other top scorers Curt Waterman 601. dar Orest-Sherbiko subdivisions now have to walk to school, instead 2, being bussed, school students in those areas will Bain ts to meet with representa- ") club to discuss a Tequest by the |.will be given to the village. School board trustees decided|club for a small arms shooting at their Inst meeting that becausc|range at the Castlegar elementary Club for added time at the high of the heavy. call on buses, high| school. ‘inna! now have to walk, as set out In the] Ackerman met with the board to] the request for added time. Sherbiko Students Walk tothe High School High school students in the Ce. school act. request a small plece of land near the Kinnaird elementary school that the village wants to have in order widen Road. The land Board member J, R, 0, Mac- tives of the Skotes- Ground ‘A requtat fram the Badminton school will be investigated, The ird commissioner E, C.] club's large enrolment necessitated The regular ‘meeting of St. Al- ban’s WA was held on Thursday evening in the Parish hall with 17 members answering the roll call. ‘It was moved and seconded that a vote of thanks be extended to Mrs. H. Johnson for her-out- standing report of the last WA meeting wuich appeared in the Casilegar News last week. It was de. cided to save containers suitable for holding flowers. Correspondence was next dealt with, Mrs, B. Trussler sending thanks for lettera, cards and mes- Funeral Services Held Saturday For Robson Resident Funeral services were held Sat~ urday from the Robson Community Memorial Church for Miss Nora Beckett, 67, who passed away at her sister’s home in Nalcusp last weels. Miss Beckett, a resident of Rob- son since 1938, had gone to Nakusp to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs, Lodge. She !s survived by Mrs. Lodge, another sister, Mrs, Lus- cher of Robson, and a brother, George Beckett, of Carrot River, Sask, Miss Beckett was born in Lan- cashire, England, in 1894 and em- igrated to Toronto, Ont., in 1920, Between 1926 and 1638 she lived in before moving to Rob- 2, 3, Chevrons 2, Pinheads 3, Genelle 2, Fireballs 1, Wed, am, “Drivers” League — Ladies high single, Blanche De- verson 243; ladies high three, Blan. che Deverson 639; team high alngle, Carburetors 893; team high thrée, Carburetors 2430, - Bumpers 11, Sparkplugs 12, Cranks 4, Sparetires 11, Carburetors 19, Exhausted 3. Wednesday Night Ladies League — Ladies high single, Nethie O'Shea, 263; ladies high three, Ver- na Keraiff 579; team high single, Kingpins 916; team high three, Fivethumbs 2461. Choregirls 3, Beatniks 4, King- pins 2, Flyers 1, Sputniks 0, Pive- thumbs 2, Thursday Morning League — Ladies high single, Margaret Reith 216; ladies high three, Mar- garet Reith 593; team high single, Squirrels 892; team high three, Squirrels 2377. ‘Thurs, p.m, mixed “Comm.” Lea, Ladies high single, Elsie Boo- ladies chin (Untouchables) 275; son, - Rev. C. Day conducted the fun- eral service: andj;hymns sung in- chided “Safe, in. the Arms of Je- sus" and “Abide, With Me." The Castlegar Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements, Pallbearers were Duncan Car- ter, B. Trussler, H, Foxlee, P. Hur_ ry, W. T. Waldie and R. T. Waldie. Burial was in Robson cemetery. 2nd Castlegar Boy Scouts Host Parents The 2nd Castlegar Boy Scouts were recently hosts to their parents with a review of some of the 1961 season’s highlights. The program Included some of the tests suitable for display and games. Numerous color slides of outdoor activities, hi- kes and camps were also shown. aos crests, swimmers, fo~ b 668; mens high single, Jake ‘Koenig (Plaza Five) 328; mens high three, Jake Koenig (Plaza Five) 800; team high single, Untouchables 1180; team high three, Untouchables 9935. Other top scorers Nick Koo- chin 676, Pearl Fillipoff (Bob's Payn Takit) 663, Jim Bilesky 659, Elaine Rysen 637, Cliff Wilson 637, Lloyd Wilson 630, Steve Paszty 629, Janna Brownlie 621, Ross Leavitt 619,. George Brownlie 618, Carl Lotblich - single 305|613, Art Ger- onnzzo 61%, Bisle Koochin 603, Karl Koreen 603. 30, axiges ana patrol prizes were presented af- ter the opening ceremony. Dick Dunlop, Fred Simpson and Harold Batting of the Coyote Pat- rok gave a fast and practical de- mozstration of the timber and guy- Une hitches on a penant stand, Don Chambers, Allan Morey, Gordon Gemmil, Dwayne Hartson and Mickey Read of the Owl patrol combined their lifeline display in the form pf a relay and rescued thelr parents. Craig Pettitt, Gordon Davis, Chris MacBain, tom McGauley, Ar- 27, Cornerpins (Bobs pois ‘Takit) thur id Bill Furey sta- ged a first-aid ap of a car 231% 2116, eeurnointers' 21, ‘Mudlariss 20, Kingpins 19, Breadwinners 189, Rick’s TV 14, Coasters 12, Fivepins 10. Fri. p.m. “Classic” Mixed League — Ladies high single, Verna Ker- alff 241; ladies high three, Verna Keralff 631;-mens high single, Earl Rourke 284; mens high three, Earl Rourke 668; {team high alngle, Dukes 972; team high three, Re- tbels 2611, Other top scorers Joe Ze- broff 648. accident, included treat- ment for shock calling the police and the use of improvised dressing and bandages. The most dramatic display of the evening ‘was fire by friction with two teams from the Fox pat- rol. Pete Richardson and Harold Al- lam produced lots of smoke but John Dalziel and ‘Jim Cpok produ- ced fire in less than two minutes, Mr, James “‘Toogood, Group Committee president, gave a ‘short talk at the conclusion, 1, D 3, Phantoms 1, Dukes 3, Rebels 4; Bedrockers 0. Congratulations to Elaine Dal. and Elsfe Hiebert for earning thelr 300 pin, also to Ken Price for his 350 pin. Better luck next time to ley, Loulse Poole, Mona Menard Dave Hiebert and’ Jake Koenig. reserve a rink for Satu *leave: your: name’ and Lewis ‘at the Marlane “ MT OPEN CURLING Open curling for all curling members and non-members on Saturday nights. .If you wish to eee oF Paes week. Curling members 50c, non- si rday night curling please phone number with Mrs. no. later than 5.30 p.m. Final Plans Made for Tea ‘TWO MACHINES -' Horizental & Vertical Shift schooling at Kinnaird schools has ended with Woodland Park school now open. The new school houses students in grades 1 to ‘Work is progressing, It was re~ 35c ported, on the two-room addition to the Tarrys sone ene on ne six. classroom and a -activity room mae ot-avmpathy that she he received additions to the Twin Rivers school, ‘A letter of thanks was ae a ‘res A request from the Xinnaird ceived from Mrs Hope whose hus- band, the Rey, Hope, passed away suddenly, In response to a letter From the ed Church WA, Mrs, J, Hough was appointed to repre-| the SHHB activity room on Dec. & peers Avene WA and pour! ror q public meeting on sewerage. A letter of thanks was also re- celved from Mrs, C, King for flo- wers and cards she received while a patient in the Castlegar hospital. A letter from Mrs. Dick, a for- mer Castlegar resident, with a cheque for $20 was recelved and the secretary was instructed to write Mrs, Dick expressing the grateful thanks of the WA for such a gen- erous donation. - It was decided that cards will be sent to the shut-ins, Mrs Kil- Jough reported that she and Mrs. c. Kennedy had made five visits during the past week. It was un- animously decided to send flowers and a card to a beloved member, Mrs, Bloomer, who will celebrate her 90th birthday this month. Committees for the annual sale which will be held in December were named: Tea ‘Mrs. R, A.D. ‘West; kitchen convenor, Mrs, J, Killough; serviteurs, Mrs. F, Gib- son, Mrs, E. Herman, Mrs.-Hill, Mrs, 8. Jones, Miss Flo-Elle Craig and Mrs. W. MacCabe; sewing table, Mrs. GC, Petts, Mrs. H. Johnson and Miss Jean Btainton. Bake table, Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. F, Hostetter and Mrs, J, Kelly; kitchen, Mrs. W. H, Aldrich and Mrs. E. J..Hapala; tickets, Mrs. Bert Crissall; decorations, Mrs. R. Jones; novelty table, Mra; M. Stainton; Christmas tree, Mrs, H. CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR e Novelty Bonspiel Social Dec, 9 at the Arena Proceeds for Furnishing Club Room All members and guests welcome Refreshments - Admission 75c Per Person Door Prize 7 p.m. to ? NOTICE ts of Sherbiko and Castle Bar Ranch Sub-divisions The extention of these two boundaries has been approved by the Lieutenant Governor in Council and you will now be permitted to vote in the December 7th election in Castlegar. Check the voters list for your name now. een eee ee Pe eee ee ee ee etre | bring a door x 1 eT Minn ourers for the tea, The nominat- f ing committee gave their report hich d. wiser Tooperdvecaed the chats Our Thanks! and Mys. Killough was elected : : chairman for the election of offi- to for 1962 with the followl ee “ belie qtected: peyeatinae Herb Pitts, The Canadian Legion, President, Mrs. R, 0. Donnan; Oglow Bros., Mitchell Supply Ltd. ice-presi Mrs, 6, KE : . Tenctrer, Mis. Z- G. Craigs record. Air Cadets, Knights of Columbus, ing 7 secretary, Mra, 2. Hermans School Board and individuals who UTO, Miss Jean Stainton; lvi : A . message, Men A “Aldrich; edie helped in selling of tickets and the tional tary, Mrs. J. Toogood; ever partner “teerelory, here. good people who turned out to play Petts; Dorcas secretary, Mrs, H. Westwood; little helpers, Mrs. FP. Gibson; social service, Mrs. J. Kile lough. ‘Mrs. Toogood will be asked to audit the books, There being no more business the meeting was clo- sed with all. repeating the Lord’s prayer after which delicious re- |- freshments ee eee by the hos- ‘tesses, Mrs, Kennedy and Mrs, Hos. Ac TL NOTICE OF POLL MUNICIPALITY OF CASTLEGAR’ CASTLEGAR })KIWANIS CLUB Public notice is ae given to the electors of the municipality afore- said that a poll has b y at the election now fi and that I have granted such poll; and, further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be received, are:- Sixth Ave. 350 Main St. Commissioner 62 Columbia Commissioner Castlegar F. c ¥ » 442-4 Commissioner * , 168-4th, Kin. ‘Commissioner 624-2nd Electrical Eng, Commissioner 485-4th | Smelterman y Commissioner 91 Main ” Motel Prop. Commissioner 62 Prince Accountant, Chairman Chairman MADDOCES, RC. SYLVEST, A. ©, COOK, V. R. W. REED, W. H. _merchant . Elect. Eng. Smelterman Smelterman Funeral Director Per, Man. RIVERS, R, R. LITTLE, M. Such poll will be opened at the Parish Hall.on the 7th: day of Dec- ember, 1961, between the hours of 8.00 a.m. and. 8.00 pim. of which _every person. is hereby required to take notice and govern himself. accordingly. zg * Given under my hand this: 27th ay of November, 1961. 2 Je: Logélin’”’ » Returning ‘Officer F nn 00000 | SUBJECT: By Cont W. W. Thorp Part 6: SEWE @ gBO0d « cxompie, aed many of you have water - For the’ ate five weeks I have endeavored to cover briefly the per. tinent pointa of the Proposed sower system, Judging by the reaction: in, the 7 biggies but many are perturbed about Te would certainly be nice if your council could hand the vil- lage a completed sewer system as a gift, But let's be realistic. Sewerage is.a service and, like any other Service, it costs money, You don’t expect to get your water, gas, elec- tricity or telephone service for no- hing. Is it reasonable then to object rate and frontage tax. with those of. Kinnaird? Check with your friends in Kinnaird, you'll be agree- bly surprised, ‘Many of you are loath to aban- don good septic tanks and expend money on sewer connections. This is natural. The idea doesn’t make me deliriously happy, either, But we. live in a community, a com- munity where “very, many citlzens need sewerage now and where many others will need ‘it next year. “We cannot do this’ job plece- meal s0 some of us must suffer tor the’ benefit’ of. the village as a whole, To enjoy \the benefits of a community we must essume the re. of to a monttily charge for there is little .ditfer= ence sewer rates and the’ water rates, Both entail a con. neotion charge a user and a fron-| tage tax. The charges are all fair @nd equiteble and in’ Une with those In other communities, - Xn fact, a8 I previously pointed out, ow charges ore considerably lower than comparable rates in ‘some other towns and villages. As ‘Ihardly think so, And X fall to see a this were not true wo would till’ be pumping water from private wells or. carrying it in buckets from the river, Other writers have suggested, we ‘should: wait, that Castlegar is not big enough for a sewer system yet. Should we watt until the health department makes it. mandatory? Will sewer coats drop if we wait? RAGE « where the size, of the community enters the argument. The larger the community, the larger and more | expensive the system required, ‘Castlegar - 1s ; well: consolidated now. The few vacant lots will scon homeowners and busincases will as- sume thelr share ‘of: the load. We will wait if you, the voters, decree it, But let's janet ‘Wait “until It fs too late, Suggests Kinnaird Develop Deep Wells * For its Water Supply A” “slncere”’: recommendation, that, the Village of Kinnaird aban. don plans for, a filtration plant in favor of wells, was made by Bud Henning Drilling’Co; ‘in a letter to Kinnaird councll read at the com- mission's meeting Monday night. - “Large bodies of pure water underly your village,” sald the let- ter. “We can locate, drill, develop When you see a ENITH telephone number it means... you can phone ~ LONG DISTANCE FREE! it also means this? ZENITH Service enables you to do business ‘with a firm outside your town — perhaps hundreds of miles away. ZENITH Service broadens the scope of your shopping, lets you make travel, hotel or motel bookings and calling across the street. ZENITH Service puts a vast variety of goods and services at your beck and call, Jets you take advantage of ‘bargains and other opportunities i in just the time it takes. to telephone. A number of firms, including retail stores, hotels, motels, travel agencies and airlines, may have Zenith numbers in your local tele-. phone directory listings or in their other advertisements. If you want to call any such firm, all you do is give the firm’s Zenith number to your long distance’ telephone: operator. The call will then be placed for you free of charge and with no questions asked. For further information, cali Zenith 7000 BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY inquiries. as easily as ae - ‘Madam Loretta Wishes to announce she has taken .[ long and ever growing Mat of satly- “[recent visitor to Trail, where she and equip wells capable of satisfy- ing many times your present needs, The water will require no treat- ment, only pumping to moke Kin- nalrd’ as ‘well satisfied’ as the vite lage of Castlegar.” t “If we weren't paying for a dead horse on an old water system T guess we could put wells In,” com. mented Comm. Jake Hendricks. - Comm, G. 8. Rust sald the sa- ving in power with wells would be “negligible” since Kinnalrd’s wells would have to be much deeper than Castlegar’s; He sald there would be a “definite saving” on chtorination coats but already explored well ‘coats make wells prohibitive, "= The Henning letter noted that “My desire at this time 1s to im- press upon you that ground water ig far more abundant’ than surface water, that it is of superior quality, that “Jt ls invulnerable to baoter- iological and radiological contamin. stable throughout the year, that a single modern well may deliver thousands of gallons of crystal- clear water per minute, that. the cost of installing a well-water sup- ply is simost always far less than a surface igs installation,” : X_ certainly recommend that the ‘Vitage commission com- pletely abandon plans for a filtra-, tion plant’ thet‘ will, very likely, be found to be too costly to operate. Filtration is never considered where the possibility, of ‘developing pure and sufficient ground water exists. “We would appreciate an op- portunity to’:add Kinnaird to our fed users of pure well water.” DEER PARK SOGIALS be, built on’ and ‘as they are, the], ation, that it’s temperature remains |, : Column By, BURT. movies FOR NUCLEAR ATTACK Tt ep nuclear attack comes, what will the alert algnal sound like? the take cover? the all clear? “What will the alert mean? the take cover? the all clear? ‘Eight Ender Is Gurled ‘At-Local Rink An cight-ender was curled at ‘The ' Otto’ Wiegand Hak curled the eight-ender in the 7th end. of thelr rocks in the house at the end of the 7th the game) was called while participants on both sides ‘The alert signal (a steady note | don on sirens for three minutes or More) means an attack is possible or tadioactive fallout is expected. One member’of the family should turn on the battery-powered radio and listen to it while other mem- bers proceed - with the family's Prearranged ‘plan of action. The take