CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 27, 1963’

Vali Toastmistress Club

Installs New

The last dinner meeting of the
Vali Toastmistress Club for this

Canada Must Solve .
Structural Problems:

Business conditions in Canada
should continue to be good during
3, but the economy still has
“difficult structural problems” whi-
ch are in urgent need of solution.
"This is the

of’ Ca-|C.

Officers

season was held last Thursday in
Kinnaird. Following the’ grace sald
by Mrs, D, Campbell, the hostess
Mrs. P. Haley. itaroduced three
guests, Mra, A. Selby, Mrs. W. Bale
and Mrs, W. Brown,

Table topics, introduced by
‘Mrs. J. Scott and Mrs, Campbell,
encompassed discussions on: visits
to the dentist for young children,
to tan or not to tan, and teenagers
and’ finances. Impromptu speeches
were given by two members.
spoke on the pros

nadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
the May-June issue of its Com-
mercial Letter, just issued.

“The opportunity is now st
hand to make a constructive drive
on the problems which’ must be | Mrs.
solved if Canada is to keep up.

in

with other

and cons of school on Saturday
and -Mrs, Haley spoke on ‘my
dream house,’ Evaluators were Mra,
P. Konkin and Mrs, P, Wanjoff.
re slosing thought ‘was said by

"A fi report was given by
on ‘the visit of the

maintaining a satisfactory rate of
economic growth,” the Commercial
Letter says.

- Two of these “structural pro-
blems” are cited as examples: the
balance ‘of payment serielt and
the:conflicting interests in
national trade policy...

cinco

i. PHONE _
ANSWERING SERVICE

JUST A DIAL AWAY
answering ‘and office’ service for
small business people.

RATES AS LOW AS $15

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Have litsed for you
JANITOR SERVICE-EMPLOYERS
HELP. i
DEPEND ALE reared ee
AUCTIONEER

Daytime: Phone 365-6062
veningr’ eee SOD CES

en a

five members of the local group
to the charter party, of the Silver
City. Toastmistress Club held in

DON MESSER. AND HIS
in Nelson: on Fri.,, July,

favorites with everyone.

Messer show. are Marg and Charlie. Marg Osburne’s
special treatment of country, music, ballads and folk
songs is a highlight of every show. while Charlie
Chamberlain’s humours songs and his-Irish ones are

ISLANDERS are to appear
5. Featured with the Don

Trail on the previous

A new slate of officers for the
fall program was installed b:
ter-{sident Mra, B, Shields with Mrs.
D. Campbell, president; Mra, S,
Lanzarotta, vice-president; Mrs. :

Scott, correspon secref
fn 'W. Hubert, recording secret, |Dear Sir:
ary;

Miss
and Mrs,’ R. Watters, club repre-
sentative,

The club will start the fall
session on Sept, 12, with a dinner
meeting each second Thursday of
each month and a dessert. meeting
on the fourth Thursday. of the
same month. e

New members are. asked to
contact any member of the new
executive for information or as-
sistance: with transportation. It is
hoped there will be a good show-
ing of guests and new friends in
the next session in order to avail
themselves of the opportunity to
practise the art of self expression
and the fundamentals af good pub-
lic speaking and parliamentary

procedure, . ’

COMING TO NELSON
-FRIDAY, JULY 5 at 8.30 p.m.

DON MESSER'S JUBILEE

Featuring
Marg OSBURNE, CHARLIE CHAMBERLIAN,

Marilyn WEATHERBY,

‘At the MARLANE HOTEL

DON MESSER With,
ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE ONLY $1.50

At THE DOOR

The Buchta Dancers and
His Complete Band.

and LEITNERS CLOTHES

, , Adults $2.00, Students $1.25, Children $1.00

ing the item in last week’s
edition ,re:_ Comm. Richardson's

memorandum as read into the vil-
lage records I would like to voice
my own personal views of. our
village counselling,

For the past five years many
of the business licencees and tax-
payers have been anything but
happy with the counselling of af-
fairs and the last municipal elec-
tion was proof enough that tax-
payers wanted a change in admin-
istration. -

‘The method of the opening of
land subdivisions was one of the

Council Should Get Down
To Real Business or Resign

[program underway when it was 80

be congratulated for their concert-
ed efforts in getting the olling

desperately needed.

Much adverse criticism against
Maddocks and Richardson has gone
into the paper by way of non de
plume letters such as those by
“Dusty” and “Taxpayer”, Let these
individuals stand up and be count-
ed or could it be they are afraid
of being identified as one of the

clique responsible for causing the |™®
2

adverse criticism:

It is much too apparent that
we have a very political biased and
partial group. on council. Since
of January motion

first items of
ce to the taxpayers which wee ques-
tioned by Maddocks and Richard-
son, and rightly so. Long before
these. men were eledted to serve

ater motion -has been vetoed or
lost by the chairman’s deciding
vote. How Jong is this sort. of
counselling going to be allowed to

on council taxpi had a keen
eye focused on all the work and mo-
ney being spent in that part of
the village centered around the
subdivision, while other village
projects. were being overlooked. ;

A great deal of adverse criti-
cism was voiced by the taxpayers

It is the chairman who is res-

on any village stre

CASTLEGAR BRIEFS
An amendment to the traffic

bylaw is to be prepardd prohiblting
the parking of semi salle trucks
|

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING : :
Free Estimates i “ “
Gladly : Given . :
P. WOYKIN

2 A> success! barbecue climax-
ed‘an active month of May for the
Alpha Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi at the homes of Mrs, ‘J, Char-
ben and Mrs. P, Bartlett, adjoin.
ing nelghbors of Kinnaird. « i
At the outset of the first of the
sorority's bi-monthly meetings the
installation of ’ the: ‘new | officers

wie
The tennis club will be advis-
ed that the cost of blacktopping
a tennis court would be $1,600 to
$2,000 and the village is ‘not pre-
pared'to spend this amount, Fol-

This included a akotch on the life
and works of Bach and Beethoven,
Music composed by’ cach was
played ,and’:commented on, ' Step:
hen ‘Foster. was’ then spoken on
and some of ‘his music played. A
discussion ‘on some of the modern

was arte and. taken

ie program

lowing the appearance of a delega- PAINTING- LTD. took place,
tion later in the meeting, council on music both 1
voted to give assistance in the pre- Phone 365-5410 during . May.

‘Phe first meeting was 5 hodted
by Mrs. G,. Rees of Kinnaird when
Mrs. L. Vader and Mra,:L, Nes-
bitt: presented the program, ‘“Mu-
sic’s Influence on our Lives.’ They
spoke on parts of recordings giv-

parations of a dirt court.

oe oe
Works supervisor Norman Mc-
Nabb said the cost of fencing the Hf
464ft. perimeter of the two lots iy
behind the ‘village office is $1,800.
If done under. the winter: works 1

5

ae

program e village would’ re- she ‘ a and hymns, Also covered wero

cover of the $800 Iabor cost. is ie i 1 anth war songs, marc-

ae oe on something | eco
Mr. McNabb said six working nerd such were’ played, Singing along

days would be required to move SPECIAL ce q with a Mitch Miller. record: was

the 3,000 yds of ‘material which : iq then participated in.

‘would have to’ be moved to put about a Music from films and operas

Laurels St. through between the
arena and the RCMP,
ehekete

Following village chairman
Aage Sylvest'’s request to health
commissioner Waltér Thorp that
he bring in'a report concerning
the matters of the forms pro-
vided to the garbage crew includ-
cleani and color, Comm.
Frank Richardson’ moved that the
village pay for the cleaning of the
uniforms, Comm. Maddocks voted
‘with. Mr, Richardson: while Com-

were played and the program con-
eluded with all rising for 0 Canada
and the Maple Leat Forever. -
‘Mrs, W.. Nyhus: and Mra;
Thom’ gave three-minute roreahes
on Prince’ Rupert's jobs daughter
drill team and safety in the home,
Refreshments were served by Mrs,
D. Calder and Mrs, E. Isakson.
Mrs. D. Calder was hostess
for the ‘second meeting of the
month when the program for the
evening,’ ‘Enjoyment » of Music,

Seagrams sf
SPECIALOLD . |

en of tom-toms, chants, folk songs, ain

Thorp ‘and Cook voted ¥ 7 alee
against it, Mr. vBylvest broke the a ¢
tie by voting against the motion: Three Kinnaird

. ‘Thorp , commented . that : ia
would bring in a report on ihe Students Pass
r.
eee.
‘Vilage resident Carl Rolph Music Exams

appeared before ‘council and ex-
pressed thanks for the oiling pro-
gram carried out in the village. |-
He expressed special thanks to
ommissioners Richardson and Mad-
docks “for getting the. oil laid in
such a hurry: A

Three plano students of: Kin-
naird : music ‘teacher “Ron: King
have successfully. passed examina-
tions held earlier this. month: in
Trail by. the Toronto Conserva,
tory of ' Music.

Lenore Suffa: passed grade:3
with honors while Eileen ‘Marcel
lus and Michael EbIPDS both “pass-

Reporting for the water de-
Mr. said

ponsible for progress,
Put the blamé where it. belongs.
The taxpayer is primarily interest-
ed in what he is. receiving for his
tax dollar and not personal issues.

Six months has elapsed already,
and what has council achieved?
nothing! It is high time

regarding the favored actions. of
the 1962 :The

payers of long standing in the old-
er’ parts of Castlegar were much | 90
concerned about their tax: dojlars
being spént to develop new sub-
divisions. to the financial advant-

they ae down to real business,

and if the taxpayer cannot be serv-
ed with jonest and unbiased coun-
selling, then best the commission-
ers resign as a body and tet the

age of the while they
themselves were having to put up
with severe dust problems and
disgraceful road conditions,
Nowhere throughout the In-
terior or the East Kootenays is
there a town or village that has
such deplorable streets as Castle-
gar has. Our No, 3 highway through
the business section of town is a
disgrace. The government promis-
ed this would ‘be blacktopped curb
'to curb last fall. Council should
have pressed the highways depart-
ment o catry. out this project.

ts and dust problem

: has long been a.bone of contention

ith me, and I have: persistently
endeavoured for two years or more
and particularly this past month

mito see if something could be done.

Credit should be given where
eredit,is due and commissioners
Maddocks and’ Richardson are to

lecide.
a V. Rolph,
Castlegar, B.C,

"6 e
village supplied figures to Asso-
ciated Engineers to aid them in

ed grade 2 with fi first-class hon-
ors, :

* of? Mr." and Mis. "P.’ Warkentin.

le visitors-.at the home. of

ip by.
peter by. ating a. listening
game of. trying to name the music
by listening to only part of the ra:
cord.

A three-minute speech was
given: by. Mra. L. Nesbitt on) war
‘experiences in Korea, ‘Mrs. Vader
id Mrs, W. Nyhus « served re-
freshments,

~ RENATA SOGIALS |

Mrs, M, Rohn. .,

Mr." Joe ~ Selhinger’ was. a
Sunday visitor to North Port, Wash,
where ‘he’ attended ‘the: Sports Car
Rodeo.

Miss Ruth Grove eecompanted
by her mother Mrs, E, Grove of
Trail :were Sunday visitors at the
homes of Mr.’and Mrs. A: G, Koch
and Mr., and Mrs, D. Symmington
Mr. and Mrs, Max Wiesner and
family of Robson were Sunday ve
sitors at the Home of Mr. ‘and’ Mrs.

F. Wiesner.

;Mr.: and - ‘urs. Joe. Logelin ‘and
family, of ‘ Castlegar-were Sunday
visitors at'the home of Mr. and

We Age i %
Mrs,’ G, McPherson -of Nelson
was a weekend guest at the home

Poe ai
ea INSTANT QHOOOLAT 2h ie

$0 ar RICE,

Mr. and Mrs. ‘J, De.Guglielmo
and fi of Salmo were Sundey

* John: Rohn.

Mr. of
was'‘a.recent visitor to "Renata, y

Mr.:and Mrs. C,- Warrington
‘and family of Rossland spent’ the
weekend. here at their summer
‘|home. s

Mrs, ‘Evans and. Lenore. of
Kinnaird accompanied by Miss Cla-
ra‘ Holuboff were Sunday visitors
at! the: home. of Mrand Mrs. id.

i Letkeman.

Ray Lundquist ‘of Kinnaird was

the preparation of their . report-

“la weekend guest at the “home, of

on the village's water system,
z ._ se

Asked by Mr. Richardson where |.
the village stands with caleee
the village's wells go dry, Mr. Syl-
vest answered: ‘‘I Spelieve it (the
agreement) reads there’. will be
further ‘discussions. I believe ‘it’s
as Toose as Abate

, Book Your. Next Trip

Through: -::
Vipond for ‘Travel
_, 1560 Bay Ave., Trail.
. z Dial. ZENITH: 6181

Agents for ‘Air, Ship and
Train lines, Hotel:

.

Mr. Richardson suggested that
all signs in the village -be' of a

Funeral Services
~ Held on Monday
’ For Sam Mazur

Funeral services. were held
Monday for Castlegar _ resident,
Samuel Mazur, who died June 20
in the Castlegar and District Hos-
pital at the age of .73 years.

Rev. R._H. Pratt officiated at
the service which was conducted
from the Chapel of, the. Castlegar
Funeral Home, Hymns ‘sung were
“Nearer, My God to Thee” and
“Abide With. Me.”

Pallbearers ‘were M. Gripich,
T.

Enjoy the

WEST KOOTENAY,
‘POWER:

13, of “FI [

in your

”” Electric ©
hen,

COOK BETTER

B ELECTRICALLY

Reiben, ¥F. Savinkoéf and J, Zuk.

Interment was in Park Memo-
rial Cemetery in Kinnaird, Castle-
gar Funeral.Home was in charge
or: arrangenients,

. Mazur is survived by his
wife, ‘Anna at jhome, two sons,
Alex at Hudson ‘Bay, ‘Sask. and
Anthony in Calgary, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. R, J. Moore of Lacombe,
Alta, Mrs, J. Fennell of Trail and
Mrs. J. Heuaatl ‘ot Kinnaird, seven

child, two sisters and one brother
in Russia.

' He was predeceased by a daugh-
ter, Mrs, Fred Simpson in Decem-
ber of last year.

CEO TOR
’ FOR. .

AIRLINE.
RESERVATIONS: :

MEXICO. ‘HAWAIIAN
AND EUROPEAN: TOURS
ARRANG

CASTLEGAR..AGENT. FOR
THE ‘WESTERN’ HOTEL
CHAIN.

height, that a pedestrian
crossing be paitned across Juni-
‘per St. between the Castle Motors
and the Forestry, that “sudden”

‘Tours & Cruises

: grandson of Bowden, ‘Alta, and
‘| Mr. D. Rempel of Claresholm, Alta.

Fred Koch..
Mr.‘and : ‘Mrs, J. Rempel and

‘were weekend guests at. the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Koch.

MAPLE aie: eaitali: B 02, ae i owae's ols "age
_ SURF, me 8 Size box .... - 990

: Cand
renda’’ Morrison of Trail were
weekend wisitors ito penata ‘
Rohn and fa-

sidewalk drop-offs.be gravelled or ™é . zi tt,
built up and that the condition of Finer Taste.is a Seagram Tradition
the road. in the Shewchuck sub- eae
division from’ the Krueger. resi- et Bae z t
dence to tho Celgar road be im- eat

prov.

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