CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 16, 1964

[oe eB k E anda)
Students
It’s
oe 7
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Where you get your
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The fit is right
The price is right
Ready made or made to

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Leiiner’s|:

HOCKEY.
CHATTER
By GEORGE JACKSON

The Castlegar CWL held Hhels
annual meeting recently with
installation of officers in a candie.

sight, for the boys we all knew,

Last Thursday proved an ex-
citing day In ‘more ways than
many will ever know, However, ac-
cording to reports from our youn-| over,
ger scot the banquet was tremen+
dous.

Guests and others who were
unable to attend missed a real

ing and the old battle of shaken
Pop was on (who's for cool-ald
next year.) The first period ‘was

1
Each year the local association
endeavours to appoint as honorary
president, some local. person: who
has played a Jarge part in making
possible, Promoting or~ working

ut ceremony with a good turnout
ol

Mrs, L, Brodman, the presi-
dent, chaired the business portlon
of the meeting reminding the
members that membership dues
are due ‘at the next meeting on
May. 6. Any women in the parish
who.are interested in joining are
Invited to come to the next meet-
ing on May 5.at 8 p.m. in St, Rita's

not by name but by the holes in
their hockey socks, their tossled
hair and curt remarke, were this
night attired in pressed pants,
crisp shirts and showing the cour-
tesy of the gentlemen I'm sure
they all truly are.‘

for minor hockey. ‘Ii

| eaused
a welcomed delay as the Toronto-
Montreal final game was still in

ary president Art Anderson.

of hls efforts:’and determination
that ‘spirited the construction of
our local ice palace’ to its present
state, the executive and members
of your local minor hogkey asso-
elation in meeting last October
to the position of honor.

In the ‘second period honorary

Progress and

lenty. Finally an MC was

were ap-

to get the show on the road, while

several ‘yomb-

Tra-
ane to earn team coach Ron

ed around town trying to locate
the pop that was ordered but not

delivered.

One hundred and seventy-five
turkey dinners were eaten in less

tims than a minor for cross-chi

Team captain Jack Bu-
rak accepted the Midget trophy
for “A” team while Ray Halare.
wich proudly took the Bantam

team,
Ron Konkin and Jim Snook

Castlegar Dining Room
Open Menday through Saturday 6.30 a.m. to
8. p.m.
Sundays 9.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m.:

PHONE 365-2631

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His

KNIGHTS OF

= TT =

COLUMBUS

shared honors in receiving the
“Pee Wee” trophy for their res-
Pective “A” and “BE” teams. Lorne
Kinakin showing scores of the
game came forward to receive, the
best goalie award, while the most
improved “Pee Wee” player of the
year was none other than Cecil
Stoochnoff, °
Absent from the banquet - but
certainly proud will be John Der-
| zy who was elected the Mite Mite
most likely to hit the big time.
‘In the third period coaches re-
ceived an ear splitting three cheers
for their time and effots tom an

trophy for the league leading “C” Di

April Fool’s.
Day Tea
Successful

The regular meeting of the
Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple
No. 37, was held Thursday evening
in the Twin Rivers Hall, with Mrs.
Joy Saunders MEC presiding. Rou-
tine opening was conducted,

Three new members were in-
stalled and they: were Mrs. D.

‘Mrs, A. and

Castlegar CWL Hears
‘Reports of Convenors |

Hall on Front St.
There: will be a supper for
all members in Trail on April 22.
Mrs, Schwartzenhauer, the repre-
sentative at the handicapped meet-
ing held last month at Silver Birch
School gave an interesting report.
There will be a mass for our Lady
of Good Counsel on April 27,
The new president, Mrs. J.
Hatlen, will represent tho Castle-
gar'CWL at the Diocesan Conven-
tion in Rossland this month.
The annual reports. were gl-
ven by all convenors covering the
work done in the past year 1903-64,
There are 31 members and three
honorary members in the League.
Father Brophy thanked thé re-
tiring president, Mrs. L. Brodman
and the executive for a job well
done over the past twq years.
The director, Father Brophy,
swore in the new slate of officers
in a solemn installation. Each
member was given a lighted candle
which had been lit by Father
Brophy. He then gave the new exe-
cutive his blessing and recited the
Act of Consecration,
were served by

Mrs, E. Schulte, These new. mem-
bers were given a warm welcome,
Mrs. Saunders also extended a
warm welcome to Sister Queenie
Bingham and Sister Edith Wanless
of Trail. {4°.

The report of the April Fool's
day tea was’ given and this had
Proved very successful. Mrs, Saun-
ders thanked the members for
their wonderful help in making
the day such a success,,The mem~
bers practised for the convention
which is to be held in Fruitvale
later in the month,

After a very busy and plea-
sant evening the meeting was clo-
sed in regular form after which

ice police, referees for once heard
the sound of cheers as they were

final face-off president Lloyd Baily
told players to send Dad and Mom
to the annual meeting where they
would meet friends working for
their sons.
Without putting in a plug for
a local business and sponsor, how
could we say thanks to George
Wood and crew of Super-Valu for
the fine co-operation and help
that made the banquet:a success
-and to the Iadies of the Sigma
Phi sorority for-looking after ta-
bles, dinners and. goodies at the
school should go.a big boquet for
a truly fine community effort. And
to, the editor of our local weekly,
please bear with me one more
week while chatter writer covers
the annual meet,

That’s ail for now, see you
next Thursday in the Castlegar
News...

Hall is Filled.
At Rebson For
"Talent Night

The Robson Recreation Hall
was filled Saturday evening for a
Talent ‘Nite sponsored by the Re-
creation Society. R. Bro was mas«
ter of ceremonies.

introduced by the MC. For the] -

‘:| gave-a report of,the meeting which

The program consisted of Jer-
ry, Linda and Christine Evin play-
in J. Wal-

ING 0

were sere
ved.

Senior Citizens
Enjoy Pictures
Of the Holy Land

The regular meeting of the
Senior Citizens was held Friday
evening in the Legion Hall, with
31 members and one visitor pre-
sent. Routine opening,and business
was conducted: by H. ‘Evans, presi-
dent,

A letter of thanks is to be
sent to the members. of Dogwood
Circle, United. church Women, for

hostesses Mrs. W. Kuit and Mrs.
S. Horlick. Winner of the booster
prize was Mrs, R. Assie,

Minor Baseball
Season Planning
Now Underway

Thanks to many clear thinking
citizens. of the last few years the

diamonds, that are well maintained,
available to them, The same peo-
Ple have built up a good supply
of equipment over the years...
THe 1963 season proved that
the youngsters are anxious to make
use of ‘the park facilities and|==
equipment, Over 100 boys were
registered with the league and
Participated in over 50 games, The
one thing lacking last season was
adult interest. °
A meeting to organize this
year's activities will be held to-
morrow night at 7% p.m. in the
Kinnaird Hall basement, All in-
terested adults. are urged to at.
tend,
“Let's keep the boys ou: the
ball field and make use of the
facilities available,” said a spokes-
man, “We may have to go some
to create more interest than the
youngsters showed in last year’s

evening's
eae they. had. provided ‘for the
Senior Citizens, *

It was, reported that flowers
pad been sent to two sick mem-
bers in hospital and cards sent
to others. ; Bailey, who had
attended the BC. Senior Citizens
meeting in

included. discussions’ on~ housing
for Senior Citizens. Also it was
reported that there is to be-a Se- |:
nior Citizens home in Nelson and
the formation of - new: branches
was also among the topics discuss-
ed at the executive meeting.

Letters of thanks were read
from Mrs. T.. Blackburn for the
farewell . gift. she had received
prior to leaving. the district and
from the Trail,-Professional Wo-
men’s Club for the votes. they had

die accomapnied by Mrs, Hostetter
gave a tuba solo; Louise. Koochin
on the accordian; the Three Bells,
Dawne Sanford, Glenda Oborne,
Maxine Flynn, accompanied by.
Mrs.’ Sanford sang - “Terinessee
Waltz”; Louise Zuriek rendered
an accordian solo.

Val‘ and Dan Belanger ‘sang
several songs and the’ Doukhabor
Ladies’ choir sang two

ST. teeter: HALL

TONIGHT >

COME EARLY, Doors Ae ta P.M.

IL

4

from the Senior Citizens
in the Fruit Growers Association
contest. for which “Trail’ cama in
second,

Thanks were: also. received
from members who had received
flowers and cards; Mr. and Mrs.
E. Duckworth, who. are: presently
living in Robson,’ are moving to
Rossland and on ‘behalf. of the
members J. T. Webster presented

Sonn

to complete the evening.

_ This Thursday
‘April 16 to
: April 25

at the

ZA oR

Mrs, Du ‘th’ wi
‘Plant and all good “wishes, Mrs.
thanked the
Business being‘concluded, Mrs.
R.-Smales of Kinnaird entertained
with some beautiful colored sli-
des of her trip to. the Holy Land.
This was a United Church obser-
vers planned tour which she had
attended with many others.
Mrs, Smales. gave: a'commen-
tary on the pictures which was
very. interesting «, to) all - present.
The. pictures were ‘of, many, places
menioned in the ‘Testament, There
were also pictures of ‘the street
called Straight, many old buildings,
Mrz,*.Smales ‘on; the--back of a
camel and some of Egypt.
A very, hearty vote of thanks
-was extended to Mrs. Smales for a
very ‘interesting evening and the
serving of refreshments brought a
happy, evening to:a close, 3

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SANDS
MOTOR HOTEL
MUtual'2-1831 Davie at Denman
Commercial Cards honored
“On English Bay at Stanley Park”

for the Kinnaird Fire-
men’s trophy but let's try.”

Even -if an adult never play-
ed ball in his life he can help
in many ways so all interested
adults are asked to try to attend
the meeting,

KRA to Mount
Council Pressure
For Pure Water

The Kinnaird Ratepayers’ As-

last week to “pressure” the Kin-
naird council into taking the steps

ETT

Ee

uN

=r
children of Kinnaird have two ball | =

ET

ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
a Sunday, April 19th Fey

8. am. Holy Communion, St. David's"

11,00 am. Family Eucharist, St. David's

7.30 p.m, Evensong, Robson Memorial

Rt Rev. W. BH. Coleman, Lord Bishop. of Kootenay, will be
Present, and will officiate at all services.

Lr

wy TTT

it

Help . Wanted

will be pted up to 5 P.M., May
st for the position of janitor for the ‘Castlegar
Village Office.

Application:

Details as work to be done se cal be ‘obtained at the
Village Office.

Please state salary expected,

TAN

ca
PUBLIC NOTICE

- CASTLEGAR RESIDENTS

period, trucks will be afvailable to pick up extra
bbish, pick-up is Monday April 20th

at the Sherbiko Subdivision. For convenience, all
rubbish should be placed at the property line.
Fire Department will stand by for entire period to
give any assistance needed in burning. Please: call
= Fire Chief at §-4421 before burning. |
== Burning Permits not required for this period,

J. Logelin; !

Clerk.

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Slim ‘Line, button front in
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New sleeveless in various
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Baby Dolls, Nylon Stretch — Nylon and. Rayon
- Brief. (with free running elastic) :
JAX PANTY BRIEF — : BAND LEG
Also several styles in: OS.

sociation decided at its meeting | ==

The deep concern’ of West
Kootenay communities for the se-
curity of their domestic water sup-,
plies, and the continuing pollution
of the Columbia river watershed,
were the foremost issues during
the annual meeting of the: West
Kootenay Union’ Board of Health
held in Trail last week.

‘But by earlier standards, the

|| Columbia and Kootenay rivers, and

: | Water FsNot Right. Loeblich

have. been held.

Tiecting was subdued and orderly,
Tho desirability or otherwise of
sewage la.

The Vancouver Symphony Or-

stands: were arranged and the
jo play. yet

chestra played a school,
concert at SHSS last week, Hero’
{3 an “outside” view of that con-
But in the; ‘absence of: such al cert written by’ Vancouver Pro-
the ‘decision to

cane had a bilet airing, but dele-
gates’ seemed. disinclined to rake
over ground go. thoroughly and so
nolaily tilled at recent meetings
of the board,

Instead, deputy health mini-
ster’ Dr, James Taylor, director
of local health services Dr. K. I.
G. Benson and health department
sanitary enigncer Charles Goldie,
learned of the anxiety with which
a great many Kootenafans regard-
ed’ the polluted condition of the

heard numerous demands for ac-
tion,

Appointees to the board and
members of municipal councils

~.MeGILL SHOES

from Grand Forks, Rossland, Cas-
tlegar, Kinnaird, Fruitvale, Mont-
rose; Trail,,Tadanae and. affected
school districts, were present in
G | strength,

They heard deputy minister
Dr. Taylor explain that a resolu-
tion and nine-point | questionnaire
concerning the : Castlegar, lagoon
x, fe | and’ approved , by. the, board: two

eee | mectings previously, had not been
received by ‘the department of
health. a i

‘This.may havé been due to an
oversight; had it been received,
had*.some ,protest_ from. “an of
ficial agency" been: placed before
the ‘pollution control board, in all
probability a public. hearing would

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necessary “to obtain pure water
as rey as possible.”

: spokesman .for the group
said teat the meeting concerned | =~
itself mainly’ with _anti-pollution | ==

and the aciuiring of an alternate =

water supply £ ik Meng

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ville. pipe, the White Pipe, ‘and ‘other fit ga fo: your ne
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‘Box 907 i Castlegar, BC... Phone ‘365. “7241
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permit construction of the Castle.
gar. lagoon stood.

Discussion. of the topic ended
when ,Tadanne delegate Councillor
Howard, Hargrave | described, the
failure of. the board to transmit its
regolution to Victoria as “an om-
ission — typical perhaps of the
rather loose manner in which the
union board of health functions.”
That was the end of the Cas-
tlegar Jagoon as far as an annual
meeting issue’ was

vince statt reporter Jack Moore

another high school concert — the
seventh performance of its tour.

With the opening piece, how-
ever, attitudes changed. This time

who with ‘the
on its’ Koot Bound:

cs fours; i
‘8 .

It was early’ morning in Nel.
son, and the 64-member Vancouver
Symphony Orchestra faced the
longest, toughest day on their five-
day tour: of the Kootenays.

Still very sleepy,,.they board-
ed their buses and made the half.
hour trip to Castlegar. At Stanley

Kinnaird delegates’ chairman
Carl 'Loeblich” and resident Sam
Muirhead, however, still had a
great deal to say about the suit-
ability! of Columbia river’ water
for domestic use.
Chairman Loeblich said his vil-
lage. had received a letter from
pollution control board secretary
C..J.' Keenan declaring that the
degree of Columbia contamination
‘was so great that. chlorination; was
no longer effective,
What was the answar, ‘the de.
puty, minister. was asked, «--
Well, said  Dr.~ Taylor, ; Mr.
Keaonan’s letter. had actually. said
that the degree of contamination
was “approaching”. but had not
yet reached the point where other
forms of treatment might become
necessary.
“It is only reaching that level;
it hasn't reached it yet, ” said’ the
deputy minister,
“Let's not’ get too. technical,”
said Mr. Loeblich,
“Can we drink the water or

School, in-
struments were sct up, music

Mrs. Johnson
Reports Locally
On Conference

Mrs.“H. Johnson of Castlegar,
a delegate from the Castlegar Dis-
trict to‘ the two-day annual ‘meet-
ing and “conférence: of the Girl
Guides of | Cariada B.C, : Council,
held in' New: Westminster, return-
ed- Home and reported on proceed-
ings, i
The’ conference Mrs. ‘Johnson
said was attended by approximately
350 adult Girl Guide leaders and
non-uniformed delegates from all
parts of, B.C.

Wednesday evening a’ panel
discussed : the topic, ‘Should. we
have a new. Tempo in Canadian
Guiding’? ‘Mrs. W. A. H. Filer of
Toronto, Sanne program’ Coed

Il me
our water sippy is safe to drink?”

“Yes,” said Dr, Taylor, it’ is.
“Are you definitely prepared to

are we BOWE to have to boil it?
“Are

gave the
dress. Thursday the delegates diss
cussed age groupings, changes in
training methods and changes in
ing. In ‘the 200

make ; that
Mr, Loeblich.'
~/“Yes,”. said Dr. Tylor.
“We.may have to hold you to
that one, sir,”. said Mr. Loeblich.
Dr. Taylor said undoubtedly
contamination levels in the Col-
umbia would fluctuate from month
to month. and “you will have to
take the average during the year.”
“Sir,” said Mr. Loeblich, “you
cannot get by with that. .
“Just because the water is safe
today and not tomorrow, the aver-
age of the ‘twa days wouldn't
make. it safe.
“That is ridiculous.”

ever, upheld ‘the contention of Dr.
‘Taylor: “The ‘idea’ of what is safe
i8.based upon ‘an average ...""

Delegate Ald.» George Kent
from: Rossland came ‘to Mr. Loe-

ot to agree with. Mr. Loeblich

bear!
“We ‘Romland had taken the “av-

its’ water during the. period. of.
contamination, »“"we © would © have
had some pretty ood People, on

Sanitary engineer Goldie, how- |:

82 | ment, and to_ supp!
‘thfo:
bad ‘tei 3
smninated 1 an otherwise’ highly, sa-
 tisfactory , water. supply, “I, have |.

hat an average has’ absolutely ‘n0 | ’
” ‘

view ‘and “not” chlorinated.

took a bus tour. to the new :pro-
vinelal camp.and training centre,
Tsoona, n near Chilliwack. -

Legion Considers

The local. branch of ttc Royal
Canadian Legion is considering as-
suming the’ responsibility for the
development of a park at the
cenotaph site, ‘

Comm. Lorne Zinio told coun-
eit at its, meeting last week’ that
works supervisor Norman McNabb
and Legion’ representative Herb
Pitts. would inspect the property.
Mr. Pitts will then form_a com-
mittee to plan the’

Lon. its plans,

Several: old

/| things were

,| of spontaneous applause.

park's develop=
‘council swith

wells have’ ‘been

The Castle-

gar students wero’ unbellevably
and their.

spread to the orchestra.

, About 750 students jammed

> nse AR

Vancouver Symphony Hails
SHSS Student Enthusiasm

azing group of kids, just plain
great,

One musician, used to late
night concerts, even went’ as ‘far
as to say he would get up at
9 every morning.to play to such an
audience,

+ The orchestra was so pleased
with the reactlon that it played the
Inst movement of Debussy’s La
Mer: as well as the scheduled se.
it. The last move-

into the tiny.
ium, but during’ the selections
there was no fidgeting or lack of
attention. And’ when the, music
stopped, ‘the applause thundered.
‘When soloist Esther Glazer £i- |=
nished the: final section of Tchai. | 22
kovsky's Violin Concerto she was
given a standing ovation, It was the
firat time anyone in‘the orchestra
had seen youngsters give this kind

From then on, just about ev-
érything clicked, The split-second
timing that is. 50 important be-
eame just that much better, This
was a good orchestra playing to a
good audience, and’ they comple-
mented each other,
Orchestra members later call-
ed the students the most respon-

audiences,

sive audience ever secn, an am-

eon
oe is usually reserved for adult

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For Tours, Cruises & Hotels

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‘| dangerous to children and sug-

filled in through the ‘action of the
Kinnaird-Castlegar”: and District
Safety Council, Comm Leo Bosse
told’ council jat its: meeting last
week... 0042

He said that the wells were

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‘HERE IS
A COOK |
AT WORK

-This man is cooking wobdpintp! ‘His kitchen is this
master control panel, his utensils are complex pressure
cookers governed by intricate automatic instruments. *
By varying his “recipe” he makes a variety
of pulp products which contribute to the’ -
manufacture of almost everything we use in

ee our work and in our daily lives.

i Behind him and every other. employee i in n his pulp -

u mill i is about $100,000 of risk capital. Together :
_they produce many community benefits such as more
complete utilization of our forests; the raw material a
for.a myriad of. convenient, inexpensive
products? money to gupport ‘wages, taxes,

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for more jobe.

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Terrace Woods Divisl
Resbarch &

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