CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 14, 1960

Castlegar Council Briefs

A letter of appreciation will

village that it Would cost $300 to],

be sent the AOTS thanking them ! install two-poles on 8th Ave.

for the Christmas party spon-
sored by the group for District
children,

ery

Fire chief Ed Lewis is “in

waiting” for information about
the WKP&L regarding the pos-
sibility oi firemen cutting pow-
er lines leading into buildings in
the event of fire.

aa

Village clerk Joe Logelin
will gather information in order
to draw up a zoning bylaw.

7

Village chairman N, T. Og-
low said that if the village has to
borrow any money in 1960 it
should do so from bylaw 113
funds and then repay it,

cee

Works supervisor Norman
McNabb reported trouble with

the 60 hp motor heating up. Earl,

Greep will be asked to hang a

sketch in the pump house show-
ing the pump's, wiring system,

*
The WKPAL Co, advised the
‘OUGLNOAMTNL
L-0-0-K!
50 PAIRS LADY’S NEW

\ SHOES TO BE GIVEN
AWAY ABSOLUTELY

F-R-E-E -
ONE: PAIR WITH EVERY
RESOLE & HEELS .

JOHNNY'S
SHOE REPAIR

SERVICE
MAIN ST. — CASTLEGAR

{AAA

- Peifitt

THE STORE

Council decided tot to go to
this expense at the present time,
However, if power is needed
there later the company said it
will install the poles,

ee

‘Anderson Agencies advised
council that it was bringing the
firemen’s insurance up to date.
Five men have been deleted from
the plan and two men have been
added.

se
* E, M, McGauley was re-ap-
pointed village solicitor and J.
M. Macbeth was re-appointed au-
ditor,

oe ®

Comm, R, Cook asked for
clarification as to why the Kins-
men club was given the kiddies
park project. Mr, Oglow said the
o'ub had come to council with :
plan for the park ‘and council
jhad decided it would be best to
have all the work done by one
group,

ee

Mr, Oglow, works supervisor
McNabb and village clerk: ‘Joe
Logelin will act as the. court

of revision on Feb,

The ist Castlegar Brownie
pack, under the leadership of
Brown Owl, Mrs, L. Morey held
their flying-up recent:

Casilegar Brownies Hold
~Flying-Up | Ceremonies

soff, Donna Peppard, Linda
Shay, and Karen Wells, Walking
up were: Donna Markin, G.oria

ly,

Mothers and guests enjoyed
the impressive cereniony held in
St Alban’s hall, The Brownles
were grouped around their toad-
stool and as each girl who quali-
vied came up Mrs, J. MacBain,
District commissioner, spoke a
few words of ‘praise anl encour-
agement to them as she pinned
their Brownie wings on and wish-
ed them busy and happy times as.
Guides,

Flying up were: Judy, Bart-

Castlegar Co-op Store
fs NOT Closing Up
Says Co-op Spokesman

The Castlegar Co-operative

“Retail store is not going out of

business.

This ‘statement was made
fuesday by Ivor Thomas, admin-
.Strative assistant to the general

FOMINOFF — To Mr, and

Mrs, Cecil Fominoff of: Winlaw,
Jan, 8, a son.

PODOVINIKOFF — To Mi,
and Mrs, Phillip Podovinikoff of
Slocan Park, Jan. 8,-a son,

KIN — To Mr. and

Mrs. Peter J, Kinakin of Castle-
gar, Jan, 11, a daughter,

PAGE — Té Dr. and Mrs,

“CAS T LEGAR
ERE PHOTOG RAPHY
1S A BUSINESS. :

HOT A SIDELINE:

SEE THE RONDO MOVIE
' WITH THREE 1.8 LENSES

ONLY .... $39.95 ©

musCHUCK’S

KINNAIRD, B.C,

George Page of Castlegar, Jan.
13, a son.

Photos

of the B,C, Co-opera-
tive Wholesale Society. Mr. Tho-
mgas said news stories appearing
in daily papers coming into this
area may‘ have given that im-
pression with their accounts of
che annual meeting of the local

‘| socibty hed last Saturday night.

. “Liquidation of the society's
local store is only one alternative
under . the present financial
trend,” said Mr. Thomas. He said
that the building of an enlarged
up-to-date store and a dramatic
revival of enthusiasm weie an-
other two alternatives,

If the members can straight-
ea out any differences of opin-
ion it is possible that “the society
could also carry on adequately
at the present store, Mr, Thomas
commented.

: Members of the CWL catered
to a turkey dinner for the an-
nual banquet of the ‘retail ‘soc-
iety’' which was held in the Uni-
ted Church basement and .pre-
ceded the meeting which started
at 8 p.

‘About 40 members. were Ere.

sent at the-.meeting and heard,

Rourke, Mau-'
Yeen Mitchell, Leah Carr and
Sharon McReady.

‘ine giris Walked over sev-
eral "stepping stones,” exch mar-
ked with Guide mottos such as
“A Guide is Courteous,” "A Gul-
de is Loyal.” Mrs,’

Mrs, A, Rissuto, divisional com:
missioner, Mrs, K, Hall, Guide
lieutenant, and Gold Cord Guide,
Rita Cummings.

, Taps were then sung by the
Brovnies to close their part of
their ceremony,

Mrs, MacBain presented Bon-
nie MacBain with her artists
vadge and Rita Cummings with
ner tirst-aid badge. Mrs, MacBain
spoke of the wonderful credit
Rita is to Guiding.

‘Taps were sung by ‘the Gui-
des and the evening »was brought
to a close with the serving: of
refreshments,

The past year has been an
interesting-one for the, 1st Cas-
tlegar. Brownie pack. In Febru-
ary $5 in'Fairy Gold” was pre-
sented to the Silver Birch School,
This was made up of coins spel-
ling out the words “Extra Good
Deed.”

In the spring they ‘enjoyed
a hike with the 2nd Castlegar
pack, They entertained their mo-
thers at their Inst meeting:
dune, In October they enjoyed a
Hallowee party and in December,
a Christmas party was held with
the 2nd Castlegar’ pack,

They had a.surprise parce!
tabe: at the United. Church tea
and also sold corsages which they
had made. Proceeds from thi:
amounted to $20 which was pre-
‘sented to Silver Birch, School.

Liberal Leader Plans
Visit to Rossland-Trail -

"B.C, Liberal leader Ray Per-
rault will be in the Rossland.
Trail riding ‘‘for some time’’ du-
ring the early Spring, Castlegar

Darréll told

the audit reports and fi
tstatements' for the past year

a meeting of the Rosstand- Trail
Liberal . in Trail Mon.

read ‘by E,

of the Board of directors. .
Reports ‘read at the meeting
indicated that the past two years
had scen. the operation béset by
crises and differences of opinion
among directors, management | D!
and.membership as to the advis-
ability of building a new store.
.. Purchase of lots at Pine and
1st have definitely been made,
lsaid Mr. Thomas,

Election of. officers for the
forthcoming year revealed ¢on-
siderable reluctance to assume the

Only ‘three members of those

BLADE ROAST

PORK CHOPS

PEANUT BUTTER KERSEY 48 oz. 89: :
FROZO. PEAS 2 ne, 2 conc. AD
ROUND STEAK Beer, in,

SAUSAGES sumesia,

EGES soca s poz. : e ae : ll
ORANGES 5 LBS., . i te

nominated allowed their names
to stand,

Those elected were’ J. Koo-
chin, A. W. Scott and D, Grant
with R. Crane and E. Bradford
having one more year to serve.
This leaves three vacancies, Di-
rectors are chairman Jack Ke}ly,
who has served on the board for
the past seven years, Niels By-
strom, R.Archambauit, C, Heagy,
P, Romaine and E, Rourke.

Cliff Bennett, ex-secretary of
the B.C, ‘Co-op Union and Don
Campbell, manager of the Co-op
Petroleum Products, both of Van-
couver attended the meeting.

Mr. Canipbell reportcd on
recently-estublished, petroleum
services at Genelle,

He said that new stores star-
ting up mupst have sufficient
share capital, usually made<up
of §200 minimum capital shares
rather than $50 subscriptions
built up by patronage dividends
as were employed with older

day, oP ee
“Plans for the provincial el

will contact as many voters as
possible to see that their names
are on the next voter's list.

‘SHORTER HOURS --

Labor leaders who are! ur-
ging shorter‘ working days aren't
taking into’ consideration that the
same amount of driving or -tra-
yelling to and from’ work must
be done,- ‘that the leisure secured
will give little if any additional
pleasure or advantage, and , that.
traffic may be increased in areas
where factory. shifts would be
set up instead of three shifts. _-
Olds, (Alta.) Gazette. t

Co-ops such as the Castlegar Co-
0

r Discussion of the’ many. al-
ternatives brought a motion
which calls for analysis by ex-
perts before a final-decision is
made,

Store. manager Jake ‘Koenig
was given’ a-vote of thanks for
stepping in“last June and doing
a fine job of managing during. a

difficult time.

BEEF LB.

a Wea

AGENTS FOR

MOORE.

BUSINESS MACHINES AND FORMS

SEE THE MANY STYLES -
AVAILABLE: FOR YOUR USE
AT.THE .

CASTLEGAR NEWS :

; : PHONE 3031: :
CR nn

Ancona

It

a

KINNAIRD

ecco jm in

Your Total.

Food

Bill As Lower

Sugar You Save {0c : 10 lbs. oe a

Butter No. 1, You Save [0c .. LB. st 3 vee 5%

Ground Bee

You Save {7c
3LBS.,.....

$1.00

Bacon | Ends ¥ou tet i’ pke., 15c

‘Swansons, Frozen. . § 4
you save-I7c 3 for a

nf

Paw

= Strawberry Jam

Pe OK

Bread “Yoasinatr, you aave de 2for.. . aye 35¢ ’

Grapefruit te ttt ADE.

=) Rolled Oats Quaker you sae Ic ; wh9c

Cookies

Westons’ Family Pack
You Save (0c .. pkg. .-..

AF YOU BUY A UNIT EACH GF THE ABOVE you SAVE $1.38. :
~ YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL iS Sine TO BE LOWER

OME RESERVE THE RIGHT

_T0 LIMIT dave

ce

Tn

=
=

Ng SR SPS ER ee

Celgar to Train Men on Job.

‘(continued frum page one)
will work with experienced men,
to learn jobs, *:

Mr, McGill said the compin-
y's new equipment “will give us
a, competitive advantage for &
while,” but the time will come
when newer mills will be more
modern, u

Celgar's. advantage then, he
said, will depend on its present
“ability to select the right people
and train, them.”

Mr, McGill said the “compan-
y's housing program "is not yet

will be encouraged to build hom~
es under NHA with Celgar taking

‘the second -mortgage to keep

down-payments low,

“We don’t like to be the own-
ers of accommodation,” com-
mented Mr. McGill, and with this
In mind Celgar has made several
proposals to companics to build
rental accommodations | which
‘will most ‘likelfY be vertical
apartments,”

He said the company has ta-
ken an option on land near Cas-
tleaird Plaza (across the CPR
tracks near the home of V. Bon-

de) and the rental development
will probably: go there. Building
lots for “homes would also be
ayailable there,

‘The company does not be-’
Neve in having its employees
living in clusters, said Mr, Mc-
Gill, and lots in the Castleaird
subdivision would be available
to. other interested persons not
employed by Celgar.

“+ After two years about 40 per
cent of rental units are occupied
by families other than those-who
work for a company, said Mr.
McGill, and Celgar hopes that
this will be the case in Castlegar,

He ‘said the company will
have to start something in the
Castleaird subdivision. ‘in the
Spring and said Celgar hopes to
have plans finalized within six
weeks,

“Barring unforeseen clreum-
stances,” pulp mill manager Eu-
gene De Luca told the gathering,
“our pulp mill will be finished
on schedule .. . March 1, 1961,”
He said it would be producing on
that date,

The engineering and design-
ing for the’ mill is 85 per cent

" Wally Walper Leaves
For Halifax to Play
With Don Messner

A Kinnaird man left Mon-

day for Halifax where he will).

be featured vocalist and guitar
player with Don Messner and
his Islanders. °

Wally. Walper, a popular
District personailty and mem-
ber of the Kinnaird Little The-
atre, left with his familly for
a two-month engagement with
the Hailfax-based “band. ‘The
group makes one TV and one
radio show a week as well.as
playing for numerous dance
engagements,

‘Mr, Walper has played with

-the Islandgs before and said].

he regards his return to the
bend as a winter meer nolidey. from
yhis masonry business,

he said, with 25 per

done. A peak of, 1,200 men will
be reached in May or June and
will last until the latter part of
September or October,

x The emphasis at that time
will then shift from carpenters to
pipe-fitters, mechanics and other
trades.

K, S, Hall, resident engineer
pf the sawmill division, said pre-
‘paration’ of the sawmill site is
“well advanced” with construc-
tion’ scheduled to see this
Spring. e

‘One hundred new jobs will
be created at the new sawmill,
to be known as the Wesley divis-
ion, with to

cent,,of the construction work |-

other 64 per cent being wotte:
With the new sawmill ‘in!

grated in with .the pilp mill, a
per cent of the saw logs will be
shipped: as -drvcsed lumber, 36
per cept will be used as chips,
and the other 28 per cent will
provide “a valuable source of
fuel for the Jumber, and pulp mill
processes,"*

“You can see," said Mr. Hall,
“the economic importance of in-
tegrating a sawmill with a pulp
mill." . Pe

d, T, Hegeman, Celgar’s pro-
duction manager, ‘said the: Kraft
process was discovered 75 years

‘ago in Europe and has been used

for 50 years on this continent. He
said the use of-kraft has quad-
rupled between 1945 and 1956,

‘In summing up, Mr. McGill
said the panel had presented “a
fairly optimistic picture.” How-
ever, he said it must not be for-
gotten that Celgar in 1961 will be
“trying to break into a competi-
tive market.”

Another Teacher
For Silver Birch
Members Decide

The regular meeting of the
directors of the Castlegar branch
of the Kootenay Society for Han-
dicapped Children was held Mon-
day evening in the Castlegar ele-
mentary school."W, Easton, presi-
dent, was in the chair with seven
other members present.

Chief business of the meet-
ing came from the various re-
ports, The ‘treasurer's report
showed gratifying returns from
the recent fund’ raising drive In
December. vir, Makaroff of! the

start in July, 1961.

The new sawmill will work
two shifts a day on a five-day
week,

With present sawmills, said
Mr, Hall, 36 per cent of the saw
logs going into the mill are ship-

ped as dressed lumber with the

house reported im-
provements which he has made
in the school — namely putting
up tack boards and veneer cover
has been placed on the work tab-
le,

Mrs, Macbeth of the schooi
committee reported that owing
to the i an as-

Smith Funeral Held at Robson

‘Funeral ‘ services for the late
Mrs. Ruby Smith of Surrey, B.C,
-| were held Tuesday from the Rob-
son Community Memorial Chur-
ch with the Rev. R. H. Pratt of-
ficlating.

. Mrs, E, H, McPhee and Mrs,
H. Evans sang a duet “By His
Own Hand He Leadeth Me" and

Plastic Pipe Ordered
For Castlegar Arena

Plastic pipe has been ordered
for the arena and Should arriye
within the next seven to 10 days,
Project Society vice-president,

the organist was Dr. W. L. Wri-
ght, There were many floral ‘of-
ferings,

Mrs, Smith: at the time ofher
death was visiting her son Reg
Smith over. the holiday season.
She was born in Nottingham,
England, on July :23, 1894 -and
was .married in on

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 14, 1960

Castlegar Cubs Playing »
A of 5 Scheduled Games

Rennie

Cubs, who have a pela of one
win- and two losses'in the Nor

Oct, 16, 1914, She resided most of
her married Ite-in Surrey,

Surviving are her beloved
husband, George, of Surrey, a

erm Lea-
gue, ues hoping to improve thelr
standings in the next six days as
they play four of their remain-
ing, five league games.
night the league-

h Mrs. T. ot.

Reg of Robson; four granddaugh-
ters; four sisters: Mrs. F. Gamm |

‘leading Northport, Wash., team

North Surrey, B.C. and‘one son’ with a record of three wins in

es many starts, invade Castlegar
with hopes of keeping their un-

Johnny Clarke said

He said the pipes from the
machines to the headers wilt be
completed next week” and the
Soviety is also hoping for a don-
ation of caleium chloride for the
brine solution. If the donation fs
received, it will mean a major
saving for the arena.

Mr, Clarke said that when
the pipe arrives he hopes every-
one in the District “will pitch in
and help lay it." In the’ mean-
time, a sand screen is needed and
anyone willing to lend one to the;
rink should get in touch with
Mr, Clarke,

Several CM&S welders have
been working at the rink and
Celgar welders are expected to
help out soon with this end of
the job, There is only a little
more welding to be done,

The Co-op garage has lent
a welder to the Project Society
for use at “the arena’ and the
Skyline Auto Service has lent a
trunk to, sit the welder on in case
the Co-op garage requires ~it
quickly.

Sunday School Kids
Visit Senior Citizens

The regular meeting of the
Senior Citizens Association ‘was
held Friday, evening.in the Leg-
ion Hall with 35 members pre-
sent and president J.T. Webster

St. | John

. Staits |

aac SR HOME NURSING: COURSE.
[ January 19,1969.

“In The Kinnaird Schcol

Age 16 years and over

If interested contact Mrs, Steve Gallo,
immediately, phone 3506

* + Limited Number Only

7 7
y

Ambulance

sistant. for the teacher should be
hired. A motion was passed. to
this effect,

Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Deans, reported that letters of
thanks have been sent to all
those donating to the school as a
memorial to the late Mike Dal-
ton and also to other associations
who have” Heenfly! nfatie doha-
tions,» ~

*Plans for a general ‘member-
ship meeting to be. held on Feb.

8 in the school were discussed.
DI felt would be

This was the first

meeting of the New Year and the

first for the new executive.
Mr, Webster and Vie Lam-

of
T. Newhouse of Sask3 Mis, s.
Palkhill,, Alta, and Mrs, F, H.

thers, Shelton of Calgary
and H, Sheiton of Edmonton.

Pallbearers were John Sax.
on, John Waldie, Roy Crain, Odd
Andersen, Fred Giraud and G. O.
(Cap) Sutherland. Arrangements
were entrusted to the Castlegar
Funeral Home.

record jntact,
Saturday night the cellar-

dwelling Marcus, Wash., team in-

vade the Cubs homegrounds ho-

McClelland of Calgary; two bro-| ping for their first win in their

four ledgue games,
Sunday afternoon the Cubs

a | travel to Marcus and :.Tuesday
{night the Cubs invade North-

port's homegrounds,, The Cubs
final league. game is scheduled in

: Traileon Jan: 30,

wriiey night the Notre ‘Dea ;

Pups soundly trounced the Cubs
66-36. The Pups controlied the
backboards and their fast break
‘attack proved the Cubs downfall
as the Cubs were unable to get
untracked all night, -,

Saturday night the Spokane
Fairchild Air Force team put on
a fine display, of the game and
walloped the Cubs 83-47. Sunday
afternoon the two teams met
again in’ Trail, as the gym in
Castlegar is not available on Sun-
days, and the Airmen this time
nosed the Cubs 56-47,

The Cubs led by five points
at.the halt and. by’ 44-43 at the
three-quarter mark but could not
keep up with the American team
in the last 10 minutes as they

outscored the Cubs by 10 points.

as PINK GRAPERRUT

Afruits 29

pher were each presented with
a gift of appreciation for their
work as President and secretary
during the past year. They both
hold the same position on the
1960 executive,

Both men expressed their
thanks for. the gifts, After, the
business of the meeting was con-.
cluded the members were. enter-
tained by some: of the young

interested in hearing‘a short re-
gular dbusinéss meeting, giving
the budget and Plans‘for future
expansion. Dr,.J. H‘, Lindsay, di-
rector of the “West Kootenay
Health Unit has been invited to
be guest speaker.

-|and Gwen Hunter gave a fine

of the . United, Church
Sunday. schogl. . The: play pre-
sented was a Christmas play that
was presented .at the Sunday
school before Christmas and was
called “The Perfect Gift.”  -
Tommy Little, Robert Craig

in the three lead-

HAMMERS . ‘M9 to $7.36

BLOCK
PLANES ... $2.60 - basta

SCREW DRIVERS,
Uncontlitionally Gearanteed

67 HD, ss.

HAND SAWS..$1.99 and up
STEEL. TAPES, Evans thin.
tape priced at $1.29 and up

‘Woo: CHISELS, Set of 3
plastic ease ...... $2.49

ADJUSTABLE WRENCHES, Cresent style, set of 3 for $2.99 P

ELECTRIC DRILL BITS,

12 in a metal hox:

from one sixteenth to one quarter ............. $1.99
ELECTRIC HEATERS, 1500 Walts Canadian Beauly $10.49

Snow Boy Snow Blower

‘Ideal for Drivewrys and Walks — Throws Snow fifteen feet

—- $158.50.

MITCHELL ‘SUPPLY LTD.

a | secretary-treasurer, Mrs. B, Mof-

ing roles, Mrs, George Anderson
and Mrs. J. Dunlop directed the
play,

Three year old Danny Dun-
lop sang‘a solo “Away in a Man-
ger.” Both of these items were
part of the Sunday school Christ-
mas concert and some of the Se-
nior Citizens had made the re-
quest for thé children to repeat
it for them,

Mr; Webster expressed his
thanks and those of the members
for such a fine performance, Re-
freshments were served _by the
cominittee.

St. bibars Guild
Elecis Executive

The “annual meeting and el-
ection of officers for 1960. was
held by St. Alban’s Evening
Gu'ld on Jan, 7,-at the home of
Mrs, Sam Dower,
~ Several new members had
been recruited during the -past
year and the financial statement
indicated that 1959 had been most
successful. Main topic of business
was the annual. Valentine tea
which is to be held in the Parish
Hall on Feb, 13, z

Retiring president, Mrs. FP.
Woodrow,.thanked members for
their assistance and expressed
hope that the new officers would
enjoy the ‘same co-operation,

Newly-elected ’ officers - are:
president, Mrs. Bot’ Maddocks;
vice-president; Mrs. R, Deans and

fat.

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